davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
ARGUMENTS ON
LOCAL APPEAL
Supreme Court Judges to
Hear Contrary Claims
on $3,83S Judgment

Oral arguments will be presented
in the State Supreme Court of En-
rors in Hartford Thursday, May 8,
in the appeal Of the I. M. Sha-
piro Company, Inc, from the
judgment of $3,SSS.69 returned for
James Lewis in common pleas court
last october 81. The appeal hearing
will take place at 1890 a. m. &C
cording to the assignment list re-
leased today.
The suit was brought for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff April 8,
1910 when a wall on South Leon
ard street toppled on him. The liti-
cation was filed in behalf Of the
plaintiff, minor, through his
father, Alexander Lewis.
The accident occurred on the
premises of the Brookside Diaries,
Inc. The Shapiro concern had been
engaged by the dairy to demolish
the wall, and the work had not yet
been completed when the boy passed
the premises and was injured by
the falling wall.
Total damages of $4,21869 were
awarded by Judge Thomas ]. Wall,
when presided at the trial. but it
was pointed out the sum Of $3.50
had already been paid to the boy by
the Dairy concern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

The litigation, filed two and a
half years ago, is based on injuries
sustained by the plaintiffs March %,
1912, when their car struck the
stanchion at the intersection Of Wa
tertown avenue and Robbins street.
Damages are sought as follows:
Paul DeLahunta, driver. 5000;
Mrs. Bessie DeLahunta, $4,000: Ed
win MacKeever, $4,000; Mrs. Doris
MacKeever, $4,000.
The accident occurred early in the
morning in rainy weather. The
plaintiffs claim the traffic standard
was set up in such way that it
constituted an obstruction and a
nuisance. The driver was unable to
see the cement base, it is alleged.
With visibility poor because OF the
weather, the driver was travelling at
the rate of 20 miles per hour at the
time of the accident, the complaint
states. The court writ states further
that the blinker light at the top Of
he stanchion indicated the approach
of an intersection and not of a dan
gerous obstruction
It Is pointed out that the Stanch-
ion is on the third lane of the four
lane highway, and that the driver
was travelling on the third lane. 1t
is claimed the blinker light at the
top of the 15-foot post did not oper-
ate so as to disclose clearly the lo-
cation of the Stanchion, described as
having a six-foot base. No light was
shed on the base below, it is al
legged.
Extensive injuries are listed by
each of the plaintiffs.
Entered as the second case on
next weeks assignment list Is the
$4,000 action brought against AL
fred G. May of woodbury. as the
result Of fatal injuries sustained by
nine-year-old Shirley Chase OF Wa
terbury March 6.
The suit is brought by the child's
father, Paul r. Chase, as admin
istrator Of her estate. The girl was
playing near 100 Willow street when
she was struck by a car operated by
the defendant. She died early the
next morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

iStic to social adjustment through
out his incarceration it will be a
means OF off-setting any false pres
ence he may offer during that final
interview. If his record is one of
consistent forward effort the facts
are all there and no more is re-
quired.
Naturally such periodic studies
should not be utilized solely as
means of technical determination of
the individuals personality. Their
primary purpose should be to de-
fine the nature and extent of the
individuals negative outlook and
bent which has resulted in his in
generation. This then can be work.
ed upon with the positive view of
molding, if possible, the thought
process into channels directed to-
ward social adjustment.
Such belief is what lies behind
the purpose of the authority bill as
supported by 1t. Gov Snow and
others. Ultimately 1t seeks to aid
society by reducing the number OF
repeated offenders and at the same
time adjust an offender to the even
level Of his felloWvnan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
FORMER PRISONER
OF NAILS IS HOME
Private Robert Waiter
worth Spent 20 Months
in German Camp

Pvt. Robert Waterworth, 81, 466
Chapman street, who spend almost
20 months as a prisoner Of war in
Nazi prison camps, yesterday re-
turned after q long, tortuous jour-
ney through many countries.
The infantryman, captured in the
battle of Salerno in Italy in No
vember 1913, refused to comment
directly on the German treatment
of prisoners since many thousand
Allied prisoners are still in the
hands of the Nazis.
But anything you read in the
papers," he said, "you can believe.
Declaring that the Red Cross pack
ages sent to the camp were god
send, the former prisoner related
that the Germans many times with
held the food.
Captured in the battle of Sal
emo in Italy in November, 1913
Pvt. Watterworth escaped from
Stalag lib in Germany and made
his way to Poland, where he wa:
apprehended and sent to Thorn. The
Russians, whom Watterworth de-
scribed as "too fast for the Ger.
mans" freed the Polish camp sew
eral months ago, and the WateT.
bury serviceman, with several hum
dred American soldiers, made hN
way through Poland, Russia, ait
thence homeward via a Mediter'
ranean port, arriving at Boston
April 10.
Watterworth spent his first day
back in Waterbury visiting friends
and looking over his home town.
Waterbury looks kind of empty,
he said, but it is great to gel
back"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

man. It was stressed, however, that
there will be no solicitation for the
ambulance fund.
The committee making arrange
ments is composed Of former Mayor
Patrick Perriello, chairman, Paul Z.
Salvatore, Mrs. Ann Cavallaro, and
Salvatore Puzzo.
Featured on the concert program
viii be Helen Greco, lyric soprano
OF Philadelphia and New York, and
Alfonso Cavallaro, violinist and
music supervisor Of the Waterbury
schools and instrumental director ct
Taft school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
&zt4Mszy,vT
ESTABLISHED 1885
1eTABLIsHED l0eS

If you're on the 90, you'll be glad
to know Hortmonn vori-eolored
eoat cases for women are here in
sizes Fl - z6 = 70 - the latter
with tray - at $24.s5 : $32.75
- $37.75.
Packing trunks as Hortmonn
makes good Luggage - Sizes
371/z inches at $47.50.
All leather brief cases thot make
you feel you're back to the good
old B. w. years before wor) when
leather was leather - and substi-
tutes were substitutes, and never
the twoin did meet - Two and
three pockets, Ripper closure, and
disappearing hondIes - Sc to
$12, some portfolios too - $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
RELIEF COMMITTEE
TOBUY AMBULANCE
Benefit Concert Among
Features Planned By
Italian Aid Workers

A benefit concert has been ar
ranged for May q at Buckingham
hall by the Waterbury Relief for
Italy Committee, with proceeds to
be used for purchase of an ambu-
lance for civilian use in Italy
Although the concert will be the
main source of funds for the pur-
chase, donations will be accepted
from Italian-American groups, &C
cording to an announcement by Jo-
seph Manganaro, committee chair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Headquarters, Tenth Air Force IN
Burma-Award Of the LIST Oak Leof
Cluster to the Air Medal to Stan
Sergeant Edward RAftery, Is year
OIL. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James U.
Raftery, 100 Maple street. Nauga-
tuck, Conn, was announced by Mai.
Gen. Howard C. Davidson, COM
manding general, Tenth Air Force.
Sgt. Raftery, who has been in the
service three years, spent the past
seven months in the India Burma
theater as a radio operator with the
veteran 7th Bombardment Group
Of the Tenth Air Force. He Is cred
tied with 25 missions and 80 hours
of combat flying. The sergeant grad
uated from Naugatuck high school
and Bates college and was later en-
ployed as a school teacher.
With the 14th Armored Division
OF the Seventh Army in Germany
This pigs hide saved the hides Of
four 68th Armored Infantry Bat
talon doughboys when a Nal NOR
Ia shell landed nearby.
The men were waiting for REIN
forcementS to continue their push
when a huge pig lazily strolled by.
just then a 120mm mortar burst
about 20 yards beyond it.
The pig cushioned the shrapnel,
and the men were unhurt.
The four lucky dougilboys, S/Set.
| AlHhArn 20
Conn, TVS Medic. Allan Simon,
Union City, N. j., Pfc. Aaron KATE.
Phila', Pa, and Pfc. Ed Golab Chi
cago, Ill, sighed and remarked He
gave his hide to save ours.
Joseph Francis Stokes, IS, seaman.
first class, USNR, Of Waterbury.
Conn, arrived at the Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va, on March
26, to undergo training for duties
aboard a new destroyer Of the At
lantic Fleet. Stokes recently COM
pleted a period of training at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Stokes Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John J. Stokes of 3O1 Highland av-
enue. Before enlisting in the NAVY,
he attended Crosby high school.
Arnold Guild, Sic, 10, who re-
Gently spent furlough here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Guild, IS Elliott street has returned
to his station at the Armed Guard
Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. Guild has
served 10 months with an armed
guard unit in the American Euro
pean, Mediterranean and Middle
East area. A former Leavenworth
high school student, he was an en-
ploye Of the Patent Button Co. prior
to entering the service.
Mrs. James F. Kemp, 81 Column
bia boulevard has received word
that her grandson, Edward Chase
Donaldson, Ninth Army infantry
man who arrived overseas on Christ
mas day, has been killed in action
April in Germany.
Sgt. Donaldson was q graduate Of
st. Pauls school Concord, N. H., and
had passed entrance examinations
for Harvard before his induction in
to the Army in February, 1914.
He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase Donaldson, Washing
ton, D. c., a sister, Mrs. John Nc
Quade, New York City, and a
brother, James Kemp Donaldson,
student at st. Andrews School,
Middletown, Del.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
EXPIRATION DATE
FOR RATION STAMPS

Several food ration stamps expire
today, according to q reminder
made by the OPA to consumers.
Red stamps It's, Us, VS., VS.,
and KS will not be valid after to-
day. Blue stamps CO, Do, E-2, F-2
and CO. also expire today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
VACATION, INVENTORY
PERIOD DESIGNATED

Employees of the U. S. Time Corp,
have been notified that a blanket
vacation week with pay will be given
to all from July / to the 7th. Dur
ing the weeks layoff the company
will take inventory and repair and
recondition all equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

with $256.3O. One hundred per cent
rooms were Miss Conner, Miss Gou-
dy, Miss K. Hayes, Mr. Murphy, Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Tappin, Mr.. Timberlake.
Leavenworth purchases came to
$364.65. Leading romos was Miss
Shanahan with $3.50. One hundred
per cent rooms were: Mr.. Dillon,
Miss Hart, Mr.. DeBoniS, MT. Synott
Miss Conner, Mr.. Coleman, Mr..
Rieger, Mr.. O'Neill, Miss Casey, Miss
Gemmill, Miss Bowes, Miss Shana-
han, Miss Healey, Miss Regain. Miss
O'Brien, Mr.. Rourke, Miss Mulcahy,
Mr.. Mack, Mr.. Woodlock, Mr.. Shee-
by, Mr. Meyers, Mr.. Shanahan, Mr..
J. Tangney, Miss Battle, Mr.. Mac
Niven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Patsy Caruso, SIC, 304 Oak street
and Fernando SebaStianelli, SIC,
10 Division street, have completed
recruit training at Sampson, N. Y.
and have been granted leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Pvt. Reta 8. Shea, WAC, was
transferred April 10, from Camp
Shelby, Miss. to Fort Des Moines.
Iowa. Miss Shea was formerly EN-
ployed by the Southern New Eng
land Telephone co. and began serv-
ice August IS, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Stratford Residents
Injured In Crash On
March, 1912, Plaintiffs
partment's Traffic Sanction; Blinker Light
Defective Claim Made

A hearing in the $4,000 traffic stanchion suit
brought by four Stratford residents against the City of
Waterbury is scheduled to start before Judge John A.
Cornell and Jury in Superior Court Tuesday at D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Guy p. winston, F1-c, has re-
turned to his ship after spending
leave with his wife, Mrs. Ruth
(Davie) winston, 10 Middle street.
An employee of the waterbury Tool,
division Of Vickers, he entered the
service March 20, 1874. He has been
assigned to an aircraft carrier for
the past five months. His brother,
T-Sgt. Everett winston, AAF radio
operator, veteran Of the European
area is at Wilmington, Del.
Peter T. SABBATH, ITO Capitol ave-
nue., son Of Mrs. AnaStatia Saboto-
wich, was recently advanced to the
grade Of sergeant at Drew Field,
Tampa, Florida, where he Is serv-
ing with the AAF. Sgt. SABBATH en-
tered the service in October, 1912.
Maragret Murphy, U. s. Navy
Nurse Corps, has been promoted
from the rank Of ensign to Lieuten-
ant, junior grade. 1t. Murphy en-
tered the service November 2, 1913.
She is a graduate of Waterbury
Catholic high school and st. Mary's
Hospital School of Nursing. She
is the daughter Of Thomas F. Muir
ply, 80 Walnut street.
Angelo Vendetti, $40 Baldwin ST.,
has been promoted to the rank If
private first class. The soldier is
at present assigned to the Sou 1915
detachment, Madigan General Hos
pital, Tacoma, Wash.
Drew Field, Tampa. Pla.-Ama-
deus w. Tolomeo, rs Alma street
Waterbury, brother Of Miss Louise
Tolomeo, 81 Gilbert street, West
Haven, has been promoted to the
grade of corporal at Drew Field
Tampa, Florida, where he is serv-
ing in the AAF, it has been al
nounced by Colonel Wendell B
Mccoy, base commander.
Cpl. Tolomeo entered the service
in October, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

House Bill sos, an act concerning
a youth correction authority is one
containing considerable merit as at
fecting the youth OF the state. The
bill is being supported by 1t. Gov.
Wilhert Snow and was introduced
by Rep. Sullivan. The purpose Of
the act Isl the protection Of society
By such treatmelat 20 vail most q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
SCHOLARSHIPS
 AVAILABLE NOW
 FOR THERApISTS
National Foundation 0f- fering LOGO EnrolImenfs
 for Needed Specialists

An appropriation of Sl,267,6O0 by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis, Inc, which was founo- cd by the late President Franklin ID. Roosevelt, has made it possible to cffer scholarships to young men and women who have been graduated from accredited schools of nursing or physical education, or who have completed a minimum of two years Of college work with emphasis on biology and other basic sciences to he trained as physical therapists.
 Physical therapy, although old as 2 healing art, is new profession, Eorn in the 20th century, it's worth being demonstrated in World War l. This form of healing takes in a wide field such as healing with scientific massage; heat, light, and electrical treatment; hydrotherapy and correc- tive exercise and has been most suc Cessful in the healing of Infantile Paralysis victims
 Physical Therapy
 Physical therapy differs from nursing, though it belongs to the same family, and medicine is the father of both. In both, the physi- clan or surgeon is in charge of the patient. The nurse carries out his instructions as to bedside care and medical treatment. The physical therapist gives the physical treat ment prescribed by the doctor.
 Today, schools for physical therapy have been improved and expanded, equipment has been bettered and Standardized, scholarships are now Icing offered for specialized train ing and the need for physical therapists is urgent.
 Students To Be Trained
 Students receiving these scholar ships will be trained for treatment of all types of illness and disability in which physical therapy is used, so that they will be equipped to serve under the supervision of doctors in various kinds of practice. Scholar ship recipients will not be restricted to the treatment of infantile paraly- sis, but, a pool of skilled profession al workers will be made available who will meet any and all demands.
 Tuition Included
 Scholarships offered to qualified candidates, both men and women, include tuition at approved physical therapy schools docated in Califor- nia, New Yorfk, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, Massa- chusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Tex as, Virginia and Wisconsin, as well as maintenance, books and trans portation if necessary. Interested and qualified persons can write for applications to the National Foun- dation For Infantile Paralysis, Inc, 120 Broadway, New York (5), New York, as there are some 1000 schol- arships yet to be given out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
TIN SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A gov ernment authority said today that the tin shortage is so acute that President Truman may be forced to appoint a tin director. The federal official said the tin situation will remain acute until we can determine what supply we can get from the tin mines of the Far East, and he said that it isn't known yet to what ex- tent the tin mines in the Far East are damaged by the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

The word slang" occurs first in Toldervy's History of Two Or phans" in 1756.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
DRIVERS PRAISED

Even men come up 10 ~
while we're driving" she said.
"and say, Much as ! hate to
compliment Wordn driver you
are one Who can really drive
l guess it's that female touch
we have"
Helen West 81. Of l4825 Maple
ridge not 50 complacent, inter
rupted with an indlgant TRADE
against Jack Storey president of
their union, Amalagated DivI-
sion 26.
we pay So a month dues,
and yet what does ne do but
call up headquarters and want
10 know when they are going
to get rid of Us women"
she commented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
Women Protest
'BidsA'by DSR

-Four women bus drivers threat
ened with the loss OF their jobs
because of new men being hired
by the DSft wrre- -i,eteR-the trail
today of Richard T Sullivan, their
new boss, for-an explanation.
Hllda Brown, %, Of 117OO Nor
tenvicw Dearborn. spokesman for
the group charged that new men
were being hired by the DSR on
a permanent basis while the
women still were wearing tenn
pOrary employees badges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
PERFECT RECORDS

Every one Of uS has perfect
driving record" Miss Brown
said. "all but Anne NerbOS, %,
of ~ T.. Greendale, who lost her
side mirror when She was clip
ped by a passing car, and yet
just because we're females, men
who have awful accident rec
ords arc being put on the per-
manent lists, and with less
seniority.
Miss Brown said that all the
girls had received compliments on
their smooth handling Of the bic
buses and had been thanked on
numerous occasions tor their cOuT-
tcSy 10 passengers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT DRUGS
Millions Turn TO
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!

You, too, may get lasting relief
II you suffer from constipation
due 10 lack of bulk in the diet. Do
Is millions do, eat a ddily dish
Of crisp. delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water. Do this every day, and YOU
may never have to take another
laxative a. long as you live!
ALL-BRAN'S magic works bv
providing gentle-actlng bulk util-
lied in the colon 10 further normal,
easy elimination. It's not a purga-
tive. It's highly nutritious regu-
latlng food -.
More Nutritious thon
Whole WhsoN
Because ALL-BRAN is made of
the vital outer layers Of wheat. IN
which whole-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounce provides over ! 8 your daily
iron need-to help make good red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus -
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - 10 help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALL-BRAN crery day. Get
this delicious cereal at Your gro-
Gers. Made by Kellogg 81 Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-23

< < : sss 80 - 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
SYNOPSIS


Old Nr. TrcNcs. the famed criminolo-
Cist. had Tong age retired from active
TTittlte. but has views on the SUBJECT
ct murder we're still highly respected.
In h.s opinion, the dark deed really
hesin long before the actual crime was
committed. Here. then. are the causes
and events that brought certain people
To 4 CGTtl.i place on 4 certain CAV
all CouNcrginG toward. the zero hour.
On January Ilth. Angus MacN hirtcr
lay tossing on A hospital cot following
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide.
NacN hirtcr'> wife mad lett him hen
hc lost his lob. and he had hoped to
land ~ the sea when he jumped from
the elan, bat has coat bad caught on the
huib al 4 tree. The ktHd!N nurse IN
ch,rtr assured him that tate undoubt-
rii, had a reason for saving him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
Has Week End Leave.

Motion Mic, tlA e.. USNH.
tauoned 81 Annapolis, Ma. spyu'
me Weekend mere ENt:h a., parents.
NJ uuJ Mrs. NJ. C. AI.les.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
TOWARDS ZERO

Anphrcy admonished him to he
carctul-to go slow-no: 10 antag-
ouize a child just budding into
Womanhood.
superintendent Battle showed no
signs of Impotence. He just looked
Hank.
She took him at last to her
study. They passed one or two
girls in the passages. They stood
politely to attention but their eyes
were full of curiosity. Having ush-
cred Battle into a small room not
quite 50 redolent of personality as
the one downstairs Miss Amphrcy
withdrew and sid she would send
sylvia to him.
Just as she was leaving the
reom, Battle stopped her.
"One minute. Nam, how did YOU
come to pitch upon Sylvia as the
one responsible for these-er-
loakages p"
My methods, Mr.. Battle, were
psychological"
Miss Amphrey spoke with dig
nifty.
Psychological? HIM. w h
about the evidence, Miss AM
phrcy?"
Yes. yes, / quite understand,
Mr.. Battle-you would feel that
Way. Your-er-profesSion steps
in. But psychology is beginning to
he recognized in criminology.
can assure you that there is 10
mistake Sylvia freely admits the
Whole thing"
Battle nodded.
yes, yes-I know that. l was
just asking how you came to pitch
upon her to begin with"
Wei, Mr.. Battle. this business
o. things being taken out of the
girls lockers was on the increase.
| called the school together and
told them the facts. At the same
time. l studied their faces unub-
trusively. Sylvia's expression
struck me at once. 1t was guilty
confused. l knew at that moment
Who was responsible. I wanted. not
to confront her with her guilt. but
10 set her TO admit it herself. |
set a little test for her-a word
test association"
Battle nodded to show be under
stood.
And finally the child admitted
it all"
Her father said:
Il see"
Miss Amphrey hesitated a min
ute. then went out.
Battle was standing looking out
Of the window when the door
opened again.
He turned around slowly and
looked at his daughter.
Sylvia stood just inside the door
which she had closed behind her.
She was tail. dark, angular. Her
face vas sullen and bore marks of
tears. She said timidly rather than
d~etiantly:
We'll, here I am"
Battle looked at her thoughtfully
for A minute or two. He sighed.
Il should never have sent you
to this place" he said. That
WOman'S a fool"
Sylvia lost sight Of her own
problems in sheer amazement.
Miss Amphrey? Oh, but she's
wonderful! We all think so"
Him." said Battle. Cant be
quite a fool, then. if she sells the
idea of herself as well as that. All
the same, this wasn't the place for
you-although I don't know-this
might have happened anywhere"
Sylvia twisted her hands to-
2ether. She looked down. She
said:
"Tm-I'm sorry, father. really
am"
$50 you should be-" said Battle
shortly. Come here"
She came slowly and unWillingly
across the room to him. He took
her chin in his great square hard
and looked closely into her face.
Been through a great deal,
haven't YOU" he said gently.
Tears started into her eyes.
ITO BE COntinucdA
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
Right Top

This starved, emaciated pris- oner of war rescued from the Jap camp at Aomori, near Yokoha- ma, shows the effects of malnu- triton and mistreatment at the hands of the Japanese.