davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Indies, Nousy Rangers At Stadium Sunday

One of the largest crowds to wit ness a semi-pro game here in sev- eral years is expected to be on hand at the Municipal Stadium to- morrow afternoon where the In- dies stack up against the powerful Naugatuck Rangers at 2:30
 The contest shapes up as one of the gridiron "naturals" of the season as both clubs are evenly balanced. Both teams have power full forward walls in addition to capable backs to perform behind these front lines.
 Naugatuck has a high scoring combination in Bob McDermott, Ray Wisniewski, Lefty Farrar and Red Murphy which is certain to give the local aggregation plenty of trouble. In addition its forward wall is being counted upon by Coach George Allen to more than hold it's own against the Waterbury AAOAAb
 The Indies completed their pre- game sessions with a lengthy work out last night at Hamilton Park and Coach Angelo Laudisi expressed satisfaction with the teams show ing. Laudisi plans to show two dif- ferent backfield tomorrow, using Don Rosa, Eddie Salvatore, Hymer Fitzgerald and Franny Grove on the offense and Dick Kruse, Jim Grove, Ohio Gianelli and Capoy DiBlazio when the Rangers have the ball.
 Two Hurt
 Jack Sizer and Vigilante, stand out linemen, will be out of the In- die lineup tomorrow with injuries. Sizer and his Waterville comrade, Buddy Whalen formed a strong combination on the ends through out the season with their sparkling play. Whalen will be at one of the wing posts tomorrow, while George Mulligan, who recently joined the squad will hold down the other and will attend to placekicking duties,
 Two Teams
 The remainder of the starting lineup will not be announced until game time by Coach Laudisi. How ever. with the team close to pack form, Laudisi may also use two teams on the forward wall as well as in the backfield.
 Advance sale tickets have been selling fast during the past few days. indicating that a banner crowd will be on hand. Several hundred tickets were sold Thursday and Friday in Naugatuck to Ranger supporters.
 Mgr. DelPo stated last night that the ticket booths outside the sta- dium will be open well before game time to handle the huge crowd ex- pected. ripper Conley, Pat Slattery and Joe Feeney will ofiiciate the contest with Rocco Mara as the an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
EngLand NoO
 Has Rdcehorse Exing Scandal
By CHARLES BERNARD United Press Sports Writer


 London, Nov. g. CUP)-British turf detectives launched an investi- gation today in an effort to uncover a gang of race fixers believed to have used cruel but effective sprays to cripple favorites in several re- cent races.
 The investigation was started after stewards of the Jocky Club and National Hunt committee learned that at least three recent odds-on track favorites which ran out of the money were found after the races to be suffering from rash irritation resembling acid burns.
 Upon learning Of a similarity in the symptoms of the losing horses, track veterans recalled a gang broken up 10 years whose agents sprayed horses as they paraoed in the paddock shortly before the race squirting acids from guns hidden behind race cards.
 Investigators were studying at least three cases were they believe faV0rlteS naQ been lTedVeu
 Rash Develops
 Mrs. G. NJ. Colmore's Leap Man failed to win the S25 900 steeple- chase at Nottingham Park last week and afterwards was found to be suffering from a rash on the hind quarters and ribs. The burns were so severe that Leap Man was forced to drop out of the Grand Sefton Chase at Liverpool last Thursday.
 Major L. B. Holidays Flyaway' who was a strong favorite at New market last week, finished third The horse also was found to be sui- fering from a suspicious rash.
 H. Lester's Rose Sterling fell VIC tim of a similar fate at HaylocK Park last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
College
 Football
tBy United Press)

By United PreSsD Villanova 23, Detroit 6 - Miami (F7a) 20. Miami (ohio)
 1T. Hardin Simmons 2s, West Texas
 State [ Kalamazoo 4l. Alma ' Menlo JC 42, Placer JC g Moravin IA, Penn Military 6 Compton College 26, Utah As-
 gies l8. Hiram College l3. Lawrence
 Tech ' Baker 4e. Haskell 0 Northwest Louisiana State [,
 Mississippi Southern 6 Missouri Valley fl, Culver
 Stockton 0 Luther '. Simpson 0 Springfield CMo) Teachers l2.
 Warrensburg Teachers T Arkansas City JC l3, 1ndepend.
 ence (Kans) JC 0 Syracuse Jv 25, Colgate " ' Chaffey JC 6. UC.L.A. Jayvees
 6 Santa Monica JC 2e, Bakers
 field JC 6 San Diego St. 20, Loyola 2 Southwestern La Institute 64.
 Alabama St. Tchers 0 Hillsboro College 38, Decatur
 Baptist 0 Eldorado JC 38, Dodge City JC 6 San Angelo College 25, North
 Texas Aggies IA American International 10, New
 Britain Teachers 12 RockhurSt 2l. William Jewell i4 Arkansas B" l4, Ouachita Col-
 lege 2 Kansas City JC l2, Wentworth
 l2 McMurry ', North Texas State
  Bethel 20, College of Emporia 0 Kirksville l2, Maryvill 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Notre Dame Has Better of Series

New York, Nov. 9. CUP)-Todays Army-Notre Dame football game is the 33rd in a series which was in- augurated in 1913 and in which the Irish hold a l5-game advantage.
 Since the start of the series, Notre Dame won 22 games, Army won seven contests and three tits ended in ties. Notre Dame was vic- torious in the first game by a 35 to B score. In 1924, Army won 59 to 0 and last year the Cadets romped to victory by a 48 to 0 count. Prior to that. the Irish were undefeated by Army between 1882 and l943. winning 10 games and tie- ing two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Purple Heart Vets To See Army-Irish

New York, Nov. 8 - CUP) - Despite the unprecedented demand for Army -Notre Dame football tick cts, 100 Purple Heart veterans from the New York area will be admit ted free tomorrow as guests of the U. s. Military Academy.
 Col. B. B. Millenthal, oficer of the First Army Special Services Di- vision at Governors Island, an- nounced that the tickets had been sent down from West Point, N. Y, by Col. Lawrence (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of athletics at the academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

things the boxing racket New England and unless steps taken y the proper authorities there win epetons Of that ring fatality in Providence
 will be recalled that Bobby Burton from Pittsburgh fighting New York and New Jersey bee of condition killed the Providence a fighter of the name
 The show was promoted by sam snverman eau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

spotlight the regua ton SilvermanS territory what will2
 On ton of Providence fatality, purses the boxers held the New Hampshire Athletic Commission after Che bouts which they Johnny Jones who Tppy Larkn jabbed light left to his chin in the lasted pnald probably Larkin taking type worked hand glove with Serman before killing boxing throughout his field will the credit much skill Larkin has to be involved in this stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Sports 
Ry OSCAR FRAEkR United preus eperas Writer

New York. Nov. Q. Cup)--Johnny Lulack, a quiet youngster with placid brown eyes, looked about as excited as a fellow strolllne down to the public library while he waited for the bus at Bear Noun. tain Inn Today.
 Johnny is the quarterback with the slingshot arm who was to carry Notre Dames desperate hopes agains, mighty Army before 8 packed house at Yankee Stadium just a short while later,
 But the 2i.year-old Connellsville cannon had all the poise ot Q prime minister, There wasn't a culver la his low voice, Q break in his polite ness or a tremor in his huge hands, Self.assured and .urbane, he wasn't thinking about Army In the game coming up-but about Navy in the last game gone by.
 Play for Keeps
 They hit harder than any team we played this season." Johnny said, Army and Navy are that way. They're in fine condition and, win or lose. they play for keeps"
 Excuse me" he added, there's fellow who took some color pic- lures Of me. I'd like to get one"
 Lujack strolled over to the pho tographer and sSnilingly put on the bite.
 Gosh, I'd like to, Johnny, but they cost Sl0o @ piece" the guy said, Some special process"
 Lujack looked surprised and grinned:
 Creighton Kids Lujack
 Well, I know a couple of schools where you could have afforded (" hystander quipped.
 Creighton Miller, an All-Amer- ica halfback in ie43 when Notre Dame romped over the Army, joined the group and started to kid with Lujsck
 My, my" Miller grinned, you certainly must be getting writers cTamp from signing autographs. 1t makes me feel old"
 Why Creieht," Lujack laughed, Il didn't know you could write. I thought you still used that K"
 Nope, I use two Ks" Miller said. i've got a middle name
 Several youngsters incheo up to the six-foot Lujack and asked him for an autograph. Johnny roared delightfully."- as the first boy looked at his signature and complained:
 "Aw, you're Lujack. I got yours already"
 Hurts When Treasured
 He grinned broadly as the youngster proceeded to tear it up. You never would have thought that in a short time this laughing kid from Connellsville, Pa hanoi- capped by a strained ankle, would be directing the Fighting Irish against Arny's rugged forward wall.
 No. the ankle doesn't hurt un- less I put pressure on it. he said. "I just hope it holds up long enough"
 Then he was discussing his plans for the future. First he wants crack at pro ball and then to go into coaching. Already he has re- ceived offers from the Chicago Bears, Miami Seahawks and Los Angeles DonS.
 II told them l had another year of college ballard only then would consider offers" he said.
 whichever team gets him. how ever. win get quite a competitor The nonchalance before the tough est game of his collegiate career made it evident that the face oi a choir boy masks the guts Of a burg lar for the field general oi the Fighting Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
I946 Records

New York, Nov. g. (UP)-Seasons records of the Army and Notre Dame football teams:
 Army 25, Villanova 0
 Army 2l, Oklahoma
 Army 46, Cornell 2l
 Army 20, Michigan B
 Army AS, Columbia IA
 Army l9, Duke o
 Army l9, West Virginia Totals Army POS. opponents 5S Notre Dame 26, Illinois 6 Notre Dame B, Pittsburgh 0 Notre Dame 49, Purdue 6 Notre Dame 4l, Iowa 6 Notre Dame 28. Navy o Totals Notre Dame TIT, Oppo- nents IS.
 New Orleans - Ben Montalbano. l49 l-2, Birmingham, Ala, outpoint- cd Sal Richie. i4s Ia, Brooklyn d0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

flower merchant who also operates clubs m Boston, Fall River, Worcester, Salem, PittSfied, and Man. chester have just learned that Burton, the boy with the bad heart who couldn't pass Boxing Commission tests in New York and Pennsylvania had boxed tho night before he met his death on another of Silver. mans cards at Manchester N. H. and was booked by Slippery Saniivel for match In Lawrence, Mass the night after his Providence appearance. Three fights booked in three days for a boy with bad heart and two physicians had already passed him as
 physically fitl I'm told some of Silvermans troupers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
WEST HAVEN
Tech Starters

Tech Starters
 Nick LoRusSo will start at full back, Steve Perrone will hold down the quarterback berth while Joe Mancini and Eddie Bowman will be at the halfback posts. The reg ular Tech line will start this after noon. Coach Bill Tracy realizes that Naugatuck has improved con- siderably and that his charges will have to be on their toes to emerge victorious. A strong pass defense has been stressed by the Tech mentor in the Scrimmages all this week.
 WiIby Vs MiddletOwn
 Quarterback Jackie Rush is ex- pected to be the only first stringer missing from the Wilby lineup when they meet Middletown at the Mid dletown field this afternoon at 2:30. Outside of this one player the Green and White will show Jimmy Al,rens and Frankie Datelle at the halfback posts, Don Belanger at quarterback and Jake Lawlor at fullback with Jerry Becchia in re- serve. Tn the forward line there have been some changes. Jack Lezotte and Frank Santulli will start at ends; Red Vallone and Billy Darlington will hold down the tackle spots while Jim Bowler will start at center and Bob Paolino and Don Brenner will start at the guard posts.
 After seeing Wilby in action last week we favor the Green and White by seven points.
 TOrringtOn TrOunced
 Especial to the DemOcrat)
 Danbury, Nov. 9-Coach Ed Crot- tvs Danbury High football squad scored once in the second period and twice in the third and twice in the fourth periods to whip Tor rington High, 30 to T. before $500 fans at the Danbury Field last night.
 Diminutive Frankie Russo acc counted for the lone New City score as he dashed around his left end, in the final minutes of the last pe- riod, to score standing up.
 church-goers in Paari, South Africa, complain that young boys borrow" their cars while they are attending services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

trainer of thoroughbred horses for half In all that time there hasn't been black mark on his record
   Yet Jamaieas meeting
  oh his instructions The said George of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Notre Dame Must Hold Army Early
Rx OSCAR FRAIEY

New York, Nov. s,--(up)-The mythical national football cham plonship sleamed on the so-yard line as the Fighting Irish from No- Ire Dame colllded with Army at Jam-pacRed Yankee Stadium today In the Ssrd renewal of one of the gridirons greatest classics.
 Both undefeated and united. each team had e private crusade to be carried out as they squared off at i;So P, M., EST, in cool weather and under party-cloudy skies be- fore a crowd Of approximately "a 900 fans. The odds were 6 to 5 and pick with neither able to draw the favorite's role.
 Notre Danes motive was one of vengeance. For during the past two years when most of its current play- CTS were wearing Uncle Sam's cole ors, Army was rolling up a string of 2s consecutive triumphs. And two of those West Point wins were over the Irish = by humiliating scores of se-0. worst in Notre Dame history, and 48-0
 Want to Remove Stigma
 As for Army. which added seven to its string this year. it. too. had a great incentive. The Black Knights wanted out from under the stigma of having been a care- fully-selected team of ordinary players who fattened on weak var time rivals.
 Despite the loss of Herschel CUg) F1lson, a great defensive and block ing back. the Cadets figured that their two All-Americans-Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard would give the Irish all they'd be able to handle. They have been the big guns for Army as they sought their third straight undefeated sea- son by bowling over Villanova, oklahoma, Cornell, Michigan. Co., lumbia, Duke and West Virginia.
 Prank Leahy, coach of the heavier Notre Dame team which outweighs Army i2 pounds to the man along rhe line. admitted he had no cli- max runner to match those two. But he did have depth. where Army was weak. and the Irish reserves showed their last ditch power in trampling Illinois, Purdue, Iowa, Pitt and Navy. That was Notre Danes hope, to hold Army fairly even until the waning moments when reserve power would tell the final tale
 Irish Hampered by Injuries
 Notre Dame also was hampered by injuries. six men being on the bandage list but only two of them definitely out. These were halfback Floyd Simmons and guard Bob Me- Br!ae. Two of the other four, quarterback Johnny Lujack and center George Strohmeyer, will be in the starting lineup. Halfback Terry Brennan. another cripple, will start if Notre Dame kicks oil, otherwise giving way to Gerry Cow hig. Tackle Ziggy Czarobski, with a torn hip muscle, will stand by at the start in place Of Johnny Fall lon.
 As the crowd jammed the Sta- dinrn for the kickoff, celebrities in- cluded General of the Army Dwight ID. Eisenhower. secretary Of Navy James Forrestal. Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson, Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid and Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. West Point com ,,,o~dans The linpunS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Syracuse, N. Y., - Pyentiss Hall, i60 3-l. Buffalo. stopped Jimmy Nelson, i72. Providence. R. I. C0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Chicago Anton Raadik. le3. Estonia, knocked out Charlie Hayes. leo. Detroit (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Totals 2B 8 bsl Totals 20 2 e Score at half time; Requires 90. Brtsoi Go. IT. Referee Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
TOrringtOn TrOunced Especial to the Democrat

Church-goers in Paarl, South Africa, complain that young boys borrow" their cars while they are attending services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

Officials: Referee, Rolie A. Bar mum, Wisconsin; Umpire, E. O. Krieger, Ohio U.: lineman. Paul Goebel, Michigan; field judge, Wii- liam Orwig, Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

on the AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, S:00-Burl Ives includes The Ballad
Of Barbara AlIen" among the numbers he sings
tonight
WT0P, e:00-eomsdian Billy De Wolfe again
yIsits 6jnny SimmS,
Evening star., 1946-11-01

WAAL, i0:00-A weltsrwsisht contest be.
tween Tony PeIIone and, Johnny Greco.
WRC, i0:00-Screen Villain Walter Slelak
in The Rival Dummy" Ben Hethfs story Of a
venfriIoquit who beieses he has murdered
his wooden dummy |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

Ste mag nod 10 oft nit ibrem Gddber
Dinfen o6er lire idapar3en Mngen.
brauen aujamnlenaieben, 8iftor anti
nortet ibr BLOB nit elmer gan5 re-
ipeftpiorigen l1ngeniertbeit. Bruno
|lelbit lit ourd bos e1pise Erinfen duf-
seregt nno berihtet, Der Seller ieines
5dloiies entbaIte ebenfans ausge-
aeihnete @eine, aber ieine Weutter ba-
be nur @aiier getrunfen.
nWelh ein Safrileg!" ruff 8iftor.
~@an5 ri9tig, es lit Elm SafrilegE
ndielt ein bifer 9err NIT iebr iii6li.
dem af5ent. sd babe bieies Sabr
in ben @aitb0fen bemerft, oaB man
beim giien bielfad 8aiier :. ia 10.
gar Wilb trinft j."
.Oas iino SdIafmiisen!" idreit
Elm 8udmader. uDa ite iid feinen
Seft leiiten fonnen, 10 prablen tie
nit ibren idtpaben Nerben :"
Do6 cine Dame tuenbet elm:
rgs gibt benn bo6 piele iebr ebren-
merte 8erionen, Die BEN Bein ni6t
mebr bertragen."
~Niht moglid"
|. rgi freiIid, mein &err! sic begrei-
fen bod: Die Weniben unierer 3eit
leben niht, tie brennen! +. IS
fomnt Die lteberani itrengung Der
@eilt reibt ben &orper auf."
nS1lafmiisen!" pieoerbolt Der
8ubmader, Der an ieinem ausorud
feitbalt unb bel Dem man iiber Dem
&orper oen @eiit bonit1nbig pergiBt.
n@as mid betrifft," f1nt 8iftor
elm, uio geb0re i6 feinesnegs au bie-
ier Wenibenflalie. Wit feds Sabren
tranf id mir idon einen geb0rigen
&auI6 on, gans nie Seinri6 w."
"Nidt moelid!" 5ierte iid) feline
Radbarin.
rMit ieds Sabren l1no id bin
itol5 barauf!"
sSn bem Salbbunfel, oas bie gIGns
5eno erleu6tete afel 1ngtbt, i9aut
Der lange, eridopft ausiebenoe Ober.
fellner nit blaiierten slugen uno Dem
unbeitimmten 2abeln iener Meni9en
UNI iid, Die niel eeieben baben unb
iiber oas Sriigeriibe Der meni1li1en
auBenieiten ni6ts Weues mebr lernen
fonnen; gleidmobl ndbert er ii6,
oenn oieier Seufelsonfel intereiiiert
ieoermann.
"Mit feds Sabren, id bebaupte
es! j.. 9ie Sade NOR 10: i6 tpar
gbrenfnabe BEL elmer So65eit. Meine
gegleiterin Dar Elm fleines MGohen,
oas Geline bieB uno elm Stumpfn1s-
den batte. Sd erinnere mid an Die
&leine 10 gut, als Oh i6 iie nod Dor
mir bdtte Oean ieste uns beibe
on oas gnoe zines Eiides uno bielt
uns unber5eiblif fnapp, ndbreno in
na6iter gedbe oie iibrigen @alte aBen
unb tranfen Bis gum 8eriten ). @ir
Daren oariiber iebr entriiItet uno Die
aleine tpeinte iogor. ,@art' Elm biB.
den troitete if iie, mir tpollen uns
nadber ra6en' Sd batte eine Sbee
I'M &opf, uno Sic piiien ia, tpenn 6a
orinnen cine Soee Itedt, 10 it's mas
He1tes."
(Sortiebung foIgD
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Postwar Car.
On February goth, Pullman-Standard
delivered the first railroad passenger
car built from start to finish since
VI Day, and deliveries are steadily
increasing 80. a production first of
significance to both the railroads and
the public. This is in keeping uitk, the
PULLMAN tradition of FIRSTS.
FIRST i'm the Building of
Sleeping Cars
For 81 years. progress toward the luxurious sreaminer
of today has been marked by Pullman Standard F1Rs1S
PullInan-Stan(lard Built...
. The first vestibue car
The first all.steel sleeping car
. The first sleeping car with water heat,
and light circuits
. The first ar.conditioned sleeping car
The first private room-8l years ago
. First to build every succeeding improve.
ment, down to the latest Roomette
This company has built than 9796 of all the MODERN
lightweight sleeping purchased from the industry and
today has definite orders for 80 as many deebeys
Of this type produced BY all the rest of the car
building mdl1sty prior to the uur
ing, Designing and craftsmanship have set the pace which
others following The newest and finest in sleeping
identified by the PulmanStandard name plate
=
T N6na ~ FIRST. Streamliner
nnHHHdNlI W|M On February H. 1884, the first American
MN streamGner delivered by builder.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
By NewboId Moves, Jr.

About the most hush-hush subject
in diplomatic Washington involve.
a quantity of radium-probably
S2,500,000 worth-which is currently
on the hands of the Czechoslovak
Embassy here.
Whether the radium is actually
being kept in the Embassy is q
closely guarded secret. The police
department has come up with a bit
Of circumstantial evidence in the
disclosure that it has not been re-
quested to supply the Embassy, at
2349 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
with any special protection. But II
the radium is not at the Embassy
the few who know are doing NO
talking about where it is.
Radium Reaches Washington"
The Associated Press reported
yesterday from Tokyo that "radium
seized by the Germans from the
Czech consulate in Osaka has safely
reached the Czech Embassy in
Washington" The dispatch, which
cited Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters as authority for the announce
ment, added that the radium had
been sent from Tokyo via courier
Evening star., 1946-03-22

leaking but that the radium vss
adequately preserved.
The prewar price Of radium was
labout $4,000 per gram, which would
indicate approximately IS grams in
volved.
A State Department spokesman
said he understood the radium was
brought to Washington because
that was the nearest point at which
lit could be turned over to an estab-
lished representative of the Czech
government.
1t is not clear what will be done
with the radium, but the spokesman
said he understood 1t would be sent
on to Czechoslovakia by the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Bicycle Rider Awarded
$l,l00 for Injuries

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdict for 81 100 in favor
of Mrs. Gina M. Delisle, %, of the
$500 block of Fourteenth street
NV, for injuries suffered when she
was thrown from a rented bicycle
The suit claimed the brakes failed
to work.
The verdict was against Mrs. G.
Marimow of Marimow's bicycle GEN.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

ter, 3400 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Mrs. Delisle claimed she SUI
fered a wrist fracture in Rock Creek
Park. Mrs. Marimow's husband, Is
adore Marimow, who manages the
business, denied the brakes we're
defective. Mrs. Delisle was repre-
sented by Attorney Dennis Collins.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Diplomatic SecrecyHides Czech
$2,5OO,OOO Hoard OF Rodiun

/ The radium which our Army
found in Osaka, it is known here
was a supply sent from Czecho-
slovakia in the late 1930s, destined
Tor sale to Japanese hospitals. In
1899, when the Germans overrap
Czechoslovakia, the Japanese al
lowed Germans in Japan to take
over Czech consulates there. In this
way, the radium fell into German
hands, but remained in Japan.
At the time of our occupation of
the Japanese homeland, the Czech
government requested that we re-
turn the radium to them.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
9 Million PurceIs Given

Displaced persons Of Europe re-
ceived the 100000 American Red
Cross food parcels which were left
over when the war ended.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

About IS Grams Involved,
The Czech radium found by us in
Japan was packed in walls contained
in lead-lined caskets, and at that
time x-ray disclosed the vials were