davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
'CathoIicsMournD Death
OF Cardinal MacRory,
Primate Of Ireland
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ARMAGH, Northern Ireland, Oct.
l3.-Catholics throughout Ulster and
Fire tonight mourned the death of
Joseph Cardinal MacRory, arch
bishop of Armagh and primate of
all Ireland, who died at his home
here early today.
The 84-year-old primate had been
Ill only four hours. He had ap-
peared In good health yesterday and
had visited Dublin earlier in the
week.
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
will cross the border from Fire
into Northern Ireland for the first
time in II years to attend the
cardinals funeral, scheduled for
Wednesday.
Predominantly Catholic Dublin
Cancelled all musical and sporting
events as the populace paid tribute
to the memory of the cardinal
long a crusader against pagan"
pleasures.
Tomorrow his body will lie In
state In st. Patrlcks Cathedral
here.
The president of Fire, Sean r.
OKelly. said in q message to the
dean of Armagh:
81 have learned with profound
sorrow of the death of Cardinal
MacRory. He was a learned and
distinguished prince of the church
and man of steadfast courage who
loved and served his country we'll
throughout. his long life. With his
passing Ireland has lost one of her
noblest and most beloved sons"
The death of Cardinal MacRory
left only SO cardinals in the Sacred
College, which can have maxi
mum of 10. The membership of the
college now consists of "a Italians,
4 Frenchmen, 2 Germans and one
each from the United States, Bel
GUM, Spain, Poland, Canada, Syria,
Argentina and Portugal.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
CAPT. Albert Wheeler
Former D. {. Doctor,
Died Aug. lin France

Capt. Albert M. Wheeler, 46, a
Washington physician for IL years
before he entered the Army Medical
Corps in April, 194l, died August II
Evening star., 1945-10-14

$84, 10000 A Board of Directors
handles applications for entrance
to the school, which now has 300
students.
Had No Children.
Mr.. Hershey's wife, the former
Catherine Sweeney of Jamestown,
N. Y, died in 1915. They had no
children.
With the death of Mr.. Hershey,
direction of his vast enterprise fell
to P. A. Staples, 81, native of
Portland, Me, and a Hershey asso-
ciate for almost a quarter century.
Mr.. Hershey resigned as chair
man of the boards of the Hershey
Trust Co.. Hershey Foundation and
the Hershey Industrial School a
year ago and Mr.. Staples succeeded
him
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Mintz to ToIk on Tuxes
In Federal Bur Series

Seymour Mintz, office of the chief
counsel, Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., will deliver the second of a
series Of lectures on Federal taxa
ton at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Agriculture Department auditorium
Mr.. Mintz' subject will be Basic
Concepts of Taxable Income" The
series is designed for attorneys and
is sponsored by the Rederal Bar
Association
Evening star., 1945-10-14
President Truman Indorses
National Hearing Week

President Truman has indorsed
the observance of National Hear
ing Week beginning next Sunday,
the American Society for the Hard
Of Hearing announced yesterday.
In letter to DR.. C. Stewart
Nash, president of the society, Mr..
Truman said in part: Our Army,
Navy and Veterans Administration
have launched very extensive pro-
gram for rehabilitation, and
through the splendid efforts of the
American Society for the Hard of
Hearing, now celebrating its 26th
anniversary, we shall gain tremend-
ously in attaining victory for many
who suffer the handicap of i'm
paired hearing"
The society estimates that more
than 10000, 900 persons suffer from
faulty hearing in one or both ears.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Russell Barnes Given
Civilian Service Emblem

Russell Barnes of the Office of
War Information yesterday was pre-
sented the Emblem for Exceptional
Civilian Service by the War Depart
ment for his part in developing new
and effective methods Of psycholog-
ical warfare.
He is on leave to owl from the
Detroit News and is the third ci-
vilion outside the employ of the
War Department to receive this
award.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
100 Annamife Rebels
And 7 Jap Leaders
Killed by French
By the Assoclated Press.

i
SAIGON, INDO-CHINA, Oct. 13.
French troops have killed 100
Annamites and two of their Japa-
nese leaders in a push west of Sal
gon against rebellious Nationalists,
1t was announced today, while the
British disclosed that the Annam-
ties had been warned to halt "in-
reference" with British forces.
The French began very difficult
operations" at dawn yesterday to
broaden their hold west of Saigon,
and eight French soldiers were
killed and Is wounded in an assault
on a Nationalist stronghold. Brit
ish 25-pounders supported the at
tack.
Eight hundred Annamites were
captured and will face court martial.
One Of the Japanese leaders killed
was an air force captain, the French
declared.
Leaders Warned.
Maj. Gen. D. D. Gracey, head of
the Control Commission in Saigon,
warned leaders of the Wet Nam
Qndo-Chinese independence party)
at a meeting Monday that any An
Mantle action against British troops
carrying out their occupation assign
ments would be dealt with firmly.
1t was disclosed.
A truce between the Annamites
and French, seeking to reoccupy the
colony, was pledged in Saigon Octo-
ber 2.
Despite the truce, armed bands
of Annamites attacked British
forces, Gen. Gracey said. A Brit
ish officer, an Indian officer, and
two Indian soldiers were killed when
Annamites attacked an airfield
Wednesday night and ambushed a
British reconnaissance party.
Gen. Gracey told the Annamite
leaders that their professed inability
to restore hostages seized by Ma
tionalists was IAN admission of their
inability to function effectively as
an administration"
British in Southern Area.
The British moved into the south
ern half of French Indo-China to
accept the Japanese surrender, to
disarm the Japanese, and to recover
Allied prisoners of war.
Certain areas needed for control
ling communications are being oc-
cupied by British troops, Gen. Gra-
cey said, and Annamites who OBJ
struct this occupation will be treat
ed firmly"
On London a reliable source
said the Anglo French agree
ment signed earlier this week
provided that the British were
acting solely through French
civil administrators, and that
British troops were to be with
drawn as soon as their objec-
tives were achieved)
French reports declared there
were many Japanese snipers among
the forces opposing the French re-
occupation, and that many of the
weapons carried by the Annamites
were Japanese-made.
French officials said there were
reports that Tongkinese from
Northern Indo-China were Joining
the Annamites in common front
against the reoccupation.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Sullivan to Address
Navy Day Dinner Here

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Air John L. Sullivan will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Navy Day dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel October 27.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
Undersecretary Artemus L. Gates
and Assistant Secretary H. Struve
Hensel are honorary patrons of the
dinner, which will start at 8 pm.
1t will climax day-long celebration
here. High-ranking Navy officers
and their wives and other digni-
taries will attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

A1l 4uoaA hiNAoA AZ
Grand, France,
the War Depart
ment has in
formed his sis
ter, Mrs. John A.
L a W t h er, Be-
thesda.
Capt. Wheeler q,
who was a vet
e r a n of t h e
World War, re-
e n t e re d t h e
service at Fort
Myer and was
stationed there
and later at Fort
Knny KN hn-
Evening star., 1945-10-14
DR.. Roberts to Speak
Before Medical Society

DR.. Joseph Thomas Roberts, chief
medical officer of Gallinger Hos
pital, will deliver the Davidson lee
ture at the District Medical So
ciety's meeting at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at 1718 M street NV.
His topic will be THE Role of the
Small Vessels and Nerves of the
Heart in Heart Failure and Cardiac
Pain"
DR.. Roberts is adjunct clinical
professor of medicine at George
Washington University's School OF
Medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Barkley said the only certain NO" vote to his knowledge would come from Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, R., Calif., who cast the only negative vote in the foreign relations com- mittee.
 The Johnson vote on adoption is not certain. The ailing, 77-year-old veteran of the fight against the League of Nations treaty 25 years ago is patient at Naval hospital where his office reported he had gone flor a checkup".
 Eight Speeches Given
 The senate disposed of only eight speeches in the desultory opening day of debate on the blueprint for world organization drafted at the San Francisco conference.
 Connally and Sen. Arthur H Vandenberg, R., Mich. the senate's two delegates to San Francisco, en- joyed attentive audiences. Interest waned immediately thereafter.
 Within 12 minutes after Vanden- berg concluded, during which time there were short speeches by Sen Dennis Chavez, D., N. M, and w. Lee O'Daniel. D., Tex, attendance had dropped to 10 members and the roll was called to get more sen- ators on the floor.
 Two speeches later-by Sen. Jo- seph F. Guffey, D., Pa, and Sen. Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah-at- tendance was down to IT and the roll was called again.
 Finally, Fulbright spoke out in criticism. Asserting that the char ter is "the most important docu- ment that has come before this body during the last 25 years," he urged:
 "A little more spirited debate, little more opposition on the floor, might serve to sharpen our under standing and our appreciation of the true significance of this agree ment."
 F'ulbright recalled the recent Sen- ate approval of the Breton Woods monetary agreements and exten- sion of the reciprocal trade act and the opposition they aroused although they are integral parts of the general plan and purpose embodied in this charter"
 Tt is somewhat difficult for me to understand why senators who opposed those two acts can now accept the San Francisco charter unless they misconstrue the sig nificance of the charter" he said.
 Fulbright argued further but aroused no response. The Senate finally recessed for the day at 4:l5 D. m. after one more prepared speech-by Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis.
 Wiley announced that he would vote for ratification without res- ervation," but he wouldn't depend on 1t solely for protection against war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
FUNERALS

A military funeral for Charles Vaughn Woodworth, 153 Willow street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Anderson Funeral Home, Henry F. Liebeck, assistant pastor of Second Congregational church, off, ciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. The firing squad consisted of Sgt. Wallace J. Inglis, Sgt. James N. Oracle, Sgt. George Langille, Cpl. William Sheehy, Cpl. John Altieri, Pfc. Richard Fa- dus, and Pfc. Ovide La Frenieri. The bugler was w. J. Inglis, Jr. Bearers were James Martone, AL bert Carrigan, Bernard O'Reilly, Charles Melville, Charles Elwell, and Fred Rizk.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Sten- gle) Johnson, 56 Center street, Wi dow of Frank Johnson, who died at St. Mary's hospital Sunday night shortly after she was stricken with a heart-attack on Waterbury bound bus from Cheshire, will be held tomorrow at II a. m. at St.. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Mur- ray Dewart, curate, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodtick cemetery, Wolcott Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home today from 3 to 5 and to g ?. m.
 The funeral of Edward John Lar row, East Waterbury road. was held yesterday afternoon at the Snyder Funeral Home, Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, officiating. Bearers were George and Kenneth Bentley, George Larrow, William Cahill, John Ford, Laverne Verzier. Burial was in Crockett cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Conlin, wife of John T. Coniin. 38 State street, took place today at 9:15 a. m. from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street. to the Immaculate Conception church at 9:45. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Richard Phillips, assisted by Rev. George Reilley, deacon, and Rev. Donald OLeary, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with committal services conducted by Father Phillips.
 The funeral of Michael Angelo DiBenedetto, 65, of 96 Hawthorne avenue, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at by Rev. Thomas Guinan, assisted by Rev. Rivard, deacon, and Rev. Francis Doherty, sub-deacon.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetefy, Father Rivard officiating. Bearers were Steven Savino, John, Anthony, Fred and Ferdinand Grant and Anthony DiSorbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
|CARMODY TAKES
 | OVER DEFENSE.
Plans to Consult With LucarreIIi Held in
 WOman's Death

Public Defender Edward T. Car mody said today that he will con- fer "in the very near future" with Nicholas Lucarelli, 38, of 48 Central avenue, who is held at New Haven county jail under coroner's war rant in connection with the knife staying of Mrs. Mary Hatch, 37, of 257 North Main street July IA at Bruno's restaurant at 34 Savings street.
 The public defender said he has conferred with Attorney Irving Pas ternak, who represented Lucarelli in preliminaries in the case, and that in view of what the lawyer told him he would make arrangements to consult with Lucarelli and represent him in criminal proceedings.
 Lucarelli was informed by Faster nak yesterday of his intention to drop out of the case. Pastexnak had not entered an official appearance for him.
 A grand jury, which will consider possible murder indictment against Lucarelli, will not be summoned un- til fall.
 The prisoner, who had worked as a chef for various restaurants of the city, surrender d to,the police short ly after the stabbing.
 On the morning of July IT he was bound over from City Court to Su- perior Court on charge of assault with the intent to commit murder, and was taken to the New Haven County jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond. That night I.irs. Hatch died, and since then Lucarelli has been held without bond on coroner's war rant.
 The Lucarelli defense will be the second major one undertaken this year by Carmody. Francis zukaus- kas, former supernumerary police man, was represented by the public defender in the first degree murder trial which ended Feb. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
FORMER HEALTH
 OFFICIAL DIES
Thomas B. Moran Sue, Cumbs to Illness;
 Rites Thursday

Thomas B. Moran, 362 Willow street, member of the health de. partment staff in Waterbury under Mayor Francis T. Reeves and the late Martin Scully, died early this morning at St. Mary's hospital.
 He was born on Cooke street, sob of the late John H. and Charlotte (Butler) Moran. Active in politics for many years, he was a former member of the Democratic Town Committee and of late years served on several superior court juries. For 15 years he conducted the Lake View Ice Co.,, Cooke street, and until two months ago, he was en1- ployed at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, division of Vlckers.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jen- nie (Heffrin) Moran; two sons, Thomas E. and John F.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. James Hamilton and Miss Charlotte M. Moran; two sisters, Miss Gertrude T. Moran and Mrs. Catherine E. Carey; and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 362 Willow street, Thurs day at 8:30 a. m. to St. Margaret's church at g. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

ers," Bowles said. We are greatful to them"
 The new gasoline book, with five sets of stamps for 15-month per- iod, will become effective Dec. 22 Ration Book Five will not go into use before Jan. l.
 Bowles warned that Ration Book Four must be saved intact until Book Five becomes valid because the spare stamps in Book Four must serve during an interim period when its red and blue stamps are gone and Book Five is not yet in effect.
 Change In Style
 "The last full set of five blue stamps in four become good in Sep tember and the last five red stamps in October" he explained, and other stamps must be used as sub- stitutes until the first stamps in Book Five are validated"
 Bowles said the total cost of issu- ing Book Five would amount to $750,0O0. about half what Book Four cost. The new book is exactly one-half the size of Book Four and contains half as many stamps-48 red stamps. 48 blue, 12 sugar and 12 shoe-as well as 72 spare green and brown stamps for use in case the book must be made to last the full 15 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Full Weather Report

Rosten, JBIy st NPl-wsathsy
 C0NHEcTICuT, MAssoHU. sEFPs pRd RHODE ISLAND - Partly cloudy tNnIght Rnd Weds nesdaY, Considerable fog along tbe coast t0njghL Somewhat WsTS MeF Wednesday,
 Boston. JHly sf (UPl-EKtepds sa MssibeF forecast foF New
 Tbc IswpsVstwVs Ip New Eng, lRng aHFing fhe Hexf fDHE anys Wlll average Deng nNFNnI ip fbe InleFl0I Rpa . lille below RaFmRl RlQHg fbs pNHst dpe 10 thp pTps ERleNPe 0f 0RshgFe WiDgs,
 \ feW R0FmRls for lhe period gre Hlsl0n npg APW tlRYeD, C0pgu ygl pgeylaeppe, V, T VI ARHtUrkeir lNnpOEdI V, Hn Hnd EHHfpeEtl Wep W. PEehNNe EsIel :Ss :SssR sss ssps se, M 'sas;.: Hss.. aaE nkteER9Na aR kfidefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin honorary president of the United War and Community Funds of Con- necticut has appointed Willard B Rogers, chairman of the State De- velopment Commission, campaign vice-claairman for the Connecticut War Fund, it was announced today by Herbert L. Crapo, state cam paign manager.
 MT. Rogers, who has been active in many state projects, will head the civic and social organizations division of the Connecticut War Funds 1945-46 campaign for USO United Seamen's Service, War Pris- oners Air, American Field Service and the IS United Nations relief agencies participating in the Ma tional War Fund.
 A well known hotel executive, MT Rogers is president and general manager of the Bond Hotels, with headquarters in Hartford. He was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921, and served as police commis- siuner in Manchester from 1924 to 1884.
 MT. Rogers is chairman of the Hartford Convention and Publicity Bureau, Vice President of the Hart ford Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the All-New England Recreational Development Commit tee of the New England Council. He is Director and Chairman of the Legislative Com 'ittee of the Con- onecticut Hotel Association, and vice. president of the New England Hotel Association.
 A member of the Connecticut di- vision of the New England Council since 1929, Rogers has also served on the advisory committee of the New England Regional Planning Commission. He is a member of the Connecticut Prison Association Com mittee and the Industrial Health Committee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Appointed by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WOMAN INFLICTS
 SERIOUS WOUNDS
Slashes Own Wrists, and Throat With Razor
 While DespOndent

Mrs. Ada Ferraro, 58, 462 Wesi Main street, was admitted to Wa terbury hospital at 11:20 this morn ing after she slashed her wrists and throat with a straight razor in the bathroom of her home. Her con- dition was reported as fair by hos pital authorities.
 Chief Inspector Joseph Bandler said Mrs. Ferraro had been despon- dent and under medical treatment for some time. She was discovered after she slashed herself by her husband, Anthony, barber, when te came home for lunch.
 Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney and Anthony Mariana investigat- de for the police. Patrlomen Will liam ODea and William Deeley drove the woman to the hospital in the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
|Rotify Charter
Continued from Page D


 (Continued from Page D
 From 545 B. c. to 1919 A. D. the desire for peace among the peoples of the world was never absent
 Retraces History
 Barkley recalled the Pax Rom- ma" of the early Roman Empire the Papal Truce of God" of the Middle Ages, the Holy Alliance of Russia, Prussia and Austria after the Napoleonic wars and the Yer sailles Treaty after World War I. Then he recited the series of simi- lar efforts since 1919 - the Locarno Pact, the Washington Conference the Nine-Power Pact, and the Kel- logg- -Briand Pact which 65 nations signed renouncing war as an in- strument of national policy.
 After all these international ar- rangements,' he said, the peoples who hear the burden of all wars thought they saw an era of peace. They began to stand erect, and turn their faces and their eyes toward the hills whence came their strength, as they imagined"
 Profit By Mistakes | He refused to assess the blame for failure of these efforts to pre- vent World War II. But, he argued. we can profit by the mistakes which led to it only if we seek to avoid them now.
 "The effort is worth renewing" he insisted. T prefer the philosophy of Woodrow Wilson, of William How ard Taft, of Charles Evans Hughes, of Elihu Root, of William Jennings Bryan, of Nicholas Murray Butler and of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Cordell Hull to that of the congre- gation of cynics who sit, as they al- ways have sat, in the seats of the scornful and the unbelieving."
 Administration leaders earlier had instituted a search for orators to put some ptp into the debate.
 Leaders Perturbed
 Despite their desire for speedy and overwhelming ratification of the document, administration sen- ators found themselves somewhat perturbed at the lack of interest displayed by their colleagues during the first day of charter debate.
 It got to the point where Senator J. William Fulbright, D., Ark, one of the charters most ardent sup- porters, got up and appealed for "a little more spiritd debate, a little more opposition" There can, he in- timated, be too much of 6 good thing-and the unanimity with which the charter has been received is suspicious"
 Early Session
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barxley called the Senate into session at II a, m, today-an hour earlier than usual - and arranged to start the second day of dlscus' sion himself,
 Chairman Tom connally, D., Tex, of the senate foreign relations com. mittee, said he was doing "all l can to get people to speak # they are going to speak"
 The goal Is ratification by the end Nf this week, The fact that the treaty alreaey Is assured Of tar more than the necessary twovthlrds vote and there is no organized epposlT ton was credited largely for the lack of spirit IH yesterdays open' ing session
 Wheeler speeph Awaited
 The pest bet for sharper interest taday appeared tQ lIe in the pEosS peet af . critical speech hy Sen, Burton K, Wheeler, b,, Mentp q leadlne pTerWaT lselatlonlst,
 Wheeler is expected t0 attaek rRtv IasstlsR EheR Ehs AnaI vote comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
PENSION GRANTED
 FORMER TEACHER
Governor Signs Special Legislative Bill for
 Miss Quinn

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin today signed a special bill which provides for city pension for Mss Mary Julia Quinn, former local school teacher, who was forced by illness to retire shortly before she would have qualified for pension
 Under the act, Miss Quinn will receive $500 annually as city pen sion. Employment of 25 years is required and Miss Quinn had served about 24 years.
 The special bill had been support ed by the Waterbury Teachers as- sociation, which sent a delegation to the General Assembly to speak in favor of it before it was passed.
 Miss Quinn was reported to have lost her voice shortly before she retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of members of the Vol colt Catholic League will be held this evening at 8 o'clock to receive reports from several committees named recently to sponsor move ment for the establishment of a Catholic mission church in that community.
 An announcement is expected shortly from Most Rev. Henry J.. O'Brien, bishop of the Hartford di- ocese. It is likely that if the petition is granted the mission church will be under the supervision of SS Peter and Paul's parish. of which most of the present Catholic resi- dents of Wolcott are members.