davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Mai Gen. Charles Pelot Sitting
Bull" Summerall. 10, Army chief
of staff under Presidents Coolidge
and Hoover, sat in cozy armchair
at his sons home here yesterday
and his "reminiscences were roll
call of the Nations battle honors for
the first half of the Goth century.
The old campaigner, here for the
reunion of the famous 1st Infantry
Division, today is as erect as when
he was in West Point. He does not
look like the usual somebody's S
kindly old uncle" He does look
exactly like a retired general.
He is well up on international
affairs today as he was when, as
chief of staff, he directed the Army
from 1926 to 1880.
He is as sharp as the tongue of an
artilleryman-he refused to be quot
ed on the Russians, the Chinese
situation, the future ownership OF
the Pacific islands-but the lines
of his face relaxed and his shaggy
eyebrows appeared less stern when
he spoke of the wars in which he
fought and his beloved LIST Infantry
Division.
Once Famous as Patton.
The name of Gen. Summerall to-
day means little to people under 80,
but in his day he was as famous a
soldier as Gen. Blood and Cuts"
Patton.
Gen. Summerall, who cracked the
gates of the Forbidden City in Pei
ping, China, in 1900 and who broke
the Germans Hindenburg line in
World War 1. was a second lieuten-
ant Just 46 years ago today. A young
Floridan newly graduated from West
Point, burning with ambition and
supremely confident of the ability
of his battery of 3-inch guns, Sec
ond 1t. Summerall found himself
involved in the attack on Peiping,
China's ancient capital.
There were Russians, japanese.
Germans, Sikhs, British, United
States Marines and soldiers and
the troops of many nations in the
column which invested Peiping.
To the Americans, with 1t. Sum-
meralls artillery in the vanguard,
fell the honor of forcing the entry
to Peiping through its massive
gates.
The last gate, barring the way to
the Forbidden City-mystic and sa-
cred heart of the Chinese Empire
Evening star., 1946-10-20
IF STOMACH
bALkS DUE TO
GAS AND BL0AT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all puffed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour. bitter food?
II so, here is how you may get blessed
relief in helping your stomach do the
job-it should be doing-tn the diges-
tion OF its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach
vital gastric juice must flow normally 10
breakup certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food. acid 1ndl-
gestion and gas frequently cause NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish. nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, underWeight,
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the now OF this vital gastric juice. Meol-
cal authorities, in independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, nave py
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
fow when 1t is too little or scanty que
to a non-organic stomach disturbance
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special ana potent actl-
waiting ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up non
organic, weak, watery blood in nutrl-
ttonal anemia-so with good now OF
this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doees of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
vo,1 40 dearly need is SIS Tonic to help
Won digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host OF
happy people SSS Tonic has helped
Millions of bottles sold. Get bottle OF
SSS Tonic from your drug store today
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

fore assuming command of the crack
1st as a major general In time to
direct operations in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne.
Decorated After Scissors.
When the great German drive of
March, 1918, began rolling, Gen.
Summerall helped dam 1t at Can
tigny. In the terrible fight for Sois-
sons he won his D. S. G.
Gen. Summerall. who has lived
in Washington intermittently since
1896, arrived her from Charleston.
S. c. yesterday to take part in
"Aachen Day" reunion of the First
Division Society. He is staying with
his son, COL Charles P. Summerall,
jr., at 2846 Twenty eighth street
NV.
The general now is in his 10th
year as president of The Citadel
West Point of the South.
Retires as Society Head.
Late last night he retired as ac-
tive president of the First Division
Society in favor OF Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Huebner, chief of staff in
Evening star., 1946-10-20

also was breeched by 1t. Sum-
meralls gunners but before the
troops could enter and crush the
heart of the Boxer Rebellion, Or
ders came to halt the advance.
Gen. Summerall said diplomatic
pressure was brought to bear.
1T was the Russians he said.
They didn't want us to occupy the
Forbidden City. Oh, they're learn
ing things now about the Russians
that we knew we'll back there on the
China plain As years ago.
When World War came in 1917,
he was a colonel of artillery. Sue
cessively he commanded the artil-
lery of the 42nd Rainbow" Division
and the 1st Red One" Division be-
Evening star., 1946-10-20

the European theater of operations,
who was unopposed for the Office.
Presiding at the reunion dinner
held in the Pentagon, Gen. Summer
all welcomed the veterans of World
War II into the society and accepted
the title of honorary president.
At 1915 am. today he will lead
the group in memorial services at
the First Division Monument, Seven
teenth street and Executive avenue
NV, to honor the 10000 men of
Evening star., 1946-10-20

the division who lost their lives in
both World Wars.
Unopposed for the offices of vice.
president at the Pentagon meeting
were Mai Gen. Terry Allen, Maj.
Gen. Cliff Andrus, 1t. Col. John
Corley, Clarence Eymer, John Cur
tin. Chris j. Agraflatis. c. P. Pelham,
Jake Lindsay and Maj. Sam Carter.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

AT 1ST DIVISION REUNION-Maj Charles P Summeral
e former Army chief of staff and commander OF the 1st
Infantry Division in World shows telegram from Gen.
George c. another former RED One division
officer Mai Gen. Wyman president of the District
1s Division Society," Summera read the congratuatoy
telegram at the Day" reunion banquet of the society
at the penta oon last night Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-04-05
ADO. institutions Receive
$4,000 in Hutchins Will

-Four Washington institutions re-
ceived bequests totaling $4,000 un-
der the will of w. Stilson Hutchins,
a son of the founder of the WASH
ington Post, which was filed for
probate yesterday in New Canaan,
. Conn, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr. Hutchins, who died March 18
in New Canaan, left $4,000 to the
American Red Cross, with head
quarters here, and $1,000 each to
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, Children's Hospital and
the Washington Humane Society.
Mr.. Hutchins lived in Washing
ton until his retirement in 1923. A
former managing editor of the Post,
he came to this city in 1878, the
year after his father, the late, Still
son Hutchins, founded the news
paper.
The will, filed by Goodwin Gra-
ham of Washington and Edward F..
Morse of New Canaan, co-executors
also contained the following be-
quests:
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Men Clothing Stores
Face WaIkout April 13
OF Us Statesmen

A strike by 125 statesmen in IL
leading mems stores here was
threatened today by the Retail
Clerks Local 262, AFL. to enforce
demands for increases in commits
sions on sales of clothing and
furnishings.
John j. Tracy, union business
manager. said the men will vote
next Friday and will walk out
April 13, unless they change their
minds" He said negotiations were
deadlocked and that he did not
see how a strike could be avoided.
Reporting he had rejected union
cffer of arbitration, Joseph G. Nc
Garraghy, representing the stores,
said he too was mot too optimistic"
about possibility of peaceful set
tlement. While the commission rate
has remained unchanged, earnings
of statesmen have increased steadily,
he argued.
The clothing statesmen now aver
age more than $4,000 year each
and the furnishings statesmen about
$1,000, he estimated. The commits
sion rate is one of the fixed fees on
which the Government based the
markup it allows retailers in estab-
fishing ceiling prices, and any in
crease would have to be passed on to
the customer, Mr.. McGarraghy said.
For 20 years management has re-
fused to change the commissions paid
statesmen, Mr.. Tracy charged. The
union is asking an increase from
to 6 per cent for clothing and
from 6 to 7 per cent for furnish
ings. The men now are guaran-
teed S35 week. Given S45 weekly
vacation pay by settlement last
April, when they struck for three
days to increase that pay and the
drawing account, or guarantee, the
men now also are seeking vacation
pay based on their average weekly
earnings. The union contract, nor
mally expiring March 81, is ex-
tended by agreement as long as
negotiate continue, Mr.. Tracy
said
His statement followed a concilia-
ton meeting yesterday with Mr..
McGarraghy, representing the stores,
and Mrs. Rose Forester. Labor
Department conciliator. Mrs. For
rester said she plans no further
meetings.
Stores involved include the Young
Mems Shop, Lewis & Thomas SaltZ,
Inc, GroSner, and Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Transportation Group Bucks WiIIGrd's PIar,s

fTsaaEataSk, Dse, zS-Tae Borough Transportation Committee at 6 tgaeesggz f.S1Asy afternoon iD the Town fizl1, after eaEeftd consider ael0g Of the recommendations 0f r. c, Willard, engineer Of the Ptfb- Jae UtgIttses Commission, following lSsS recent fed investigation, vOts e1 t0 accept hS suggestions for . tSJal period
 The field apyestsgaSa0n was fla6e, following a hearing tD Hartford Dee, q St which tSsgle LS0pe1 LeClasr, 10eS1 bsas 9reFat0g, sDDlteA for a franchise tO operate bsises ip Nau- GsseGk On F0ssSAs wf9seh differed from tsa0se recommended by the BOS0aAzb Communities, Nr, LIeClair gave aS his reasons for requesting different E0ateS difficult curves, f1sH0g streets, and tsaDgy p0Ddat- cd sFeaS,
 TJse Borough Committee pointed 08t t Was I00klnE forward to the growth 0E NANGatsaGk, and ttS fu- sure transportation needs not 0gsy f0y W0EkeSsy but ats0 for shoppers, fOS workers, but also for shoppers, church g0egs, ard those Wf10 st. tend the various afternoon and night events fn MaaEstssCk.
 TJSe question 0f ( transfer eys- ssfB WAS bg0Agl9t saD by Joseph De- Laaesy president of the West Gade Community Cla15, It WaS through tsSe efS0gtS Of MT> DsLsaea and the CbGSb ttSat as1 esf0Ft vas made 10 Nloeasn AAequa1e bus transportation service for Maagasesek,
 MS, DgkaSea, supported by Ralph FASSp0, pointed out that requiring q twC fare system from one point fa sSIe Borough t0 another across town, w0sGlG work 6 hardship ou riders TS9aS would be especially tstie 0f those going from such points aS tire GSenR1dEe Estates to the tgaHgseetek Chemical
 MF, LeClasE, W11en questioned s4 Hartford, Dee, 2, by Joseph DeLGiea, stated E94t tB ssaeb instances tyo sRn-Ee8e fares Wonl6 be required. and tssae he planned no transfer system This, Mg. DeLascs, remind e1 tsSe Commission would place 6 lDsHAer Of @ cents per day upon workers who taee1 the buses.
 The COnaEBIttee believes tast pro- per rates ard . transfer system vii be essab15Ssse1 hy the Commission.
 The date for the trial runs to start viii be announced immediate IT following modification Of the Commission to Borough officials. Warden BrOpsly stated. Location 0f tt1s terminal vfti be made vesy soon, he a6Aeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
OBITUARY Mrs. Louis 0VloNdo

Mrs. Annahelle tCapaldol or- lando, 26, wife of Louis Orlando. of 70 Mansfield Avenue, died yester- day in st. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. 0r- lando was born In Waterbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Marco Oapaldo,
 Surviving, besides her husband and parents, are . daughter, Lynne, Ann; seven brothers, Anthony. Bert, PaSquale Richard, Louis and Ar- thur, all of Waterbury. and Robert. Elizabeth, N, J.. end three sisters, Mrs. Angelo FfusCione, Mrs. An- thony Ariola and Miss Eleanor ca. paldo, all of Waterbury,
 The funeral wdll be held Monday ak 9 A. N. from the Maiorano Flu neral Home, s6 Willow Street, Go Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass will be cele~ nraNed ct 10. Burial will oe in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today end to- morrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for George Teri- savage, i33 Sigourney Avenue, Hart. ford, former Waterbury resident, was held this morning from the Delinks Funeral Home, i7 Congress Avenue, at 0:i6 to st. Joseph's Church where Q Mass of requiem was celebrated at 0:30. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 The funeral of James H. Brickel of 3S South Leonard Street, will be held from the Mulvilie Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, Mon- day at o:i6 A. M., to St. Patrick's Church at 9 where solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
 The funeral of Albert Arnold IL tts, Of East Lyme, was held Thurs day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Walter, of East Lyme, with comnittal services yes. terday afternoon at the chapel in Evergreen Cemetery, Watertown. The Rev. John Westbrook, pastor of the Watertown Congregational Church, officiated.
 The funeral of Charles Picard, 6e, of Waterbury Road, Prospect, was held from the Frigon Funeral Home, 68 East Clay Street, today at 8:30 A. M. to St. Ann's Church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
 The funeral of Domenico Santo- pietro of i30 Transit Street. was held today at 6 A. M. from the Maiorano Funeral Home, o5 Willow Street, to St. Lucy's Church where solemn high Mas was celebrat- ed at Q. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
 The funeral of James Sheehan of o16 South Main Street was held from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main Street, today at 8:15 4. M. to St. Francis Xavier Church for a solemn high Mass st g. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Laura M. Trosky, 61, of IS Dtkeman Street, will be held Monday morning at II from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, the Rev. Dr. John c. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Roxbury. Friends may call at the funeral home today, ' to 9 P. N. and tomorrow, 3 to s and 2 to Q P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
NeuU Claimant DiscOUered To Share Disputed EstGte

4 missingS first cousin Of the late Mrs. Sarah ]. Clark Of Cath- erlne Avenue has turned Up in Was terbury Co claim the S40lOO0 Clafk Estate, which has been the subject of two Superior Court controversies, lt was learned by The Democrat to~ day. .-
 inc cousin, the nearest relative of Mrs. Clark, who died Aug. l6, f046 at the age of @, c0fltaEted Probate Court ofilciab here from the West Coast shortly after | stis perior Court jury broke Mrs. clafk's wili Nov. i4
 Probate Court oflcia1s were tin.s able today to reveal the name of Inc cousin, but it was learned from other sources that Attorney Maurice n. Heaiey has entered an appeaTS ance for the claimant.
 Attorney WaiteT Torrance, cotfI~ sci for the Waterbury Trust Com panv as exectit0f of the will, con- flrr1ed the report Of the new de@ veiopment today. -,..A
 The new development has piaced sale five cousins who cnotested oils will ifi . losing position. If the stt- Srenie Court, which viii get tBe caee airtiy, should uphold the ttfry verdict and tilereDy the will is WOk@ eg1, the first cousin, rather tsian tiIe second cousins would gain uie es- hafe under intestate rules, If t1e Hall should be upheld by t1e eti@ urUre Court, tile estate would men ao to the beneficiaries named i1 the win, not the contesttng second cousins.
 The will litigation of the second cousins was tried twice. The first Eirne the jury was unable t0 agree and q nftStrial resulted. The second time the verdict was ifl favor of tns plaintiffs and the will was 0veEs rMed.
 Mrs. Clark made her will Judy il, le4S, c month before s1e died, Chief beneficlaries under It's terms would be Mrs. Helen ChricntOn, her kousekeeper, and Mrs. Helen Stcd- dard, local veterinary nurse and . f0fyner Sunday School pupil Of Mrs. Clark. Some provision was made for some Of the cousins.
 The second cousins are Mrs, Elizabeth Poatrd, Robert l. Calla- han, Mrs. Sarah Howard, Mrs. Jeannette Glade, all of Wetefbtiry, and William welch of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

lncFeNslng court costa for dapolces have been advocated ny some sources as means Of aeereaStna Che dlvoroe rate. but other seurces sharply oppose such action. hold lng that the rules should oe made more severe insssad.
 The number Of sUrvloegaen in. volved In dlvorce suits was greater during the winter term, end scores of actions Stall pending on the Na~ perior Coure docket Involve war set& egans, A large percentage of the d. vcrce actions Involve couples who were married under i've years.
 The upward trend of divorces in Waterbury has recalled to court ob- servers the prediction made h re- cent years 6y sociologlsts and pSy~ chologlsts that many war marriages wiil not last. and that the rate in the country win soon Increase Co one divorce for each four or Eve mar riaees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Fronk Hroch Wins Prize

NaaGstack, Dse> zs-TTsHk fgs0e51 was awarded first ps1Se Tbess1sg night i5 t1Ie Christmas aeG0SsegOHs contest tgy . committee 0f skx Jtt6Gss, The contest was sponsored by tge V, ], Megin, fSSSy fD tSs recently developed section q tbSS 0SeDdSts proteet,
 os0fee Nelson was awaaleG see- 0nd pTfze aHa 1e06gt fgamissOB, third. Others receiving pg1zes were r. v, wilson, Robert M, TS1eOst, Robert f, Knapp, l, M GsStneD, fs0b- ert ABEfaV6, f. H James, EsyfE Heavens, Charles DwsfSsB, WagSD Emerson, 1EaF0ld KE0sa, E ", Bf0dIe, DouzJss C0ekE0ft, Charles Thompson, JGGlt1e BAan0, r. ". Burns snd Albert EsV0sksaG>
 4 Christmas tree, WHeatfBs, bO9ty stfeamefs, cotton aeId unusual 1l9tpts ing effects won t1s pF1ze f0S MF, IffOclT,
 Judges wsTes Warden Leo ], BfopfIv, Mrs, Frederick Z0Dtn0 Arthur Swan, Marion Re5ttY, T5S0Ns, as otfnn0ttd aBd Raymond EEk,
 The awaFds were made FSS1aT b1 William Noble, JT,, president Of shs Msgin firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
NelU DiUOrce Record Looms For Court Session, IS46

WAterOOryS divorce rate eoc& a sharp jump upward during the sup erlor Court winter tern, when Q eo~ tal oe no oecrees were entered. Court observers predicted that when tAe final count for the year, let6 is made, a new record win oe disclosed for this city,
 Only during one previous term of the local court were Ns many dl~ vorceS granted. That was the winter session Of lsts, when Judge Robert L. Munger presided here, With as many as % divorce actions assigned for some short calendar days, Che hearings were brief, and it became Q courthouse legend that only ia min~ utes were necessary for each divorce hearing, Judge Munger granted lGl aecrees.
 The no decrees issued during the term, which started Sept a and ended last week, are only two less than the number granted during all of iess.
 Totals Submitted
 The totals for the past few years weres leGs, eSa; leaS, n; letA eoV; and loA5, il2.
 rntolerahle cruelty continued to be the leading charge, although many decrees were issued on charges of assertion, intemperanee, and misconduct,
 Judge Thomas E. TToland, who presided during the winter session, dismissed four actions, and granted one annulment. Decisions are stlll pending on several others suits.
 With the sharp increase in di- vorces here and in other parts of the State, lawyers and court otns cials have increased speculation on the possibility of establishing . do- nestle relations court, which hear only divorce actions,
 Speculation likewise has increased on establishment of new divorce laws, and elimination of some of the charges on which divorces gre now possible in Connecticut.
 Divorce Tax Proposed
 Setting up of divorce tax and of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Covnmuter Train, Engine Collide

Stamford, Dec. 2o-(UP)--Five persons were injured, none seriously, when a commuters train collided with a switch engine shortly before midnight during a sleet storm.
 The injured included three crew. men and two passengers.
 The engineer, James Broderick, 90, Stamford, suffered 8 fractured jaw and scalp decorations. William Max well, S2, Hamden, the fireman, broke his left leg and also had scalp decorations. Robert J. Hollander, S5, Forest Hills, L. l., a trainman, sui. fered from torn shoulder muscles back strain, and arm decorations.
 The injured passengers, both from New York, were treated at the hos pital and released. They were Lionel Garvineau, 2l, and Leon shelton, a both with minor bruises and lee laeerations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Six CiUiI Actions Recorded In Court of Common PIeGs

AlN elvii assl6ns, sal FsseFHAt9s dasl, q, Wefe eisAFe9 A1 t1ls CefnS HkdY Pi4as C6sfft dtsetes yestek1ag,
 Damages q ef1S9 were elsltllsf bg BtHfee efltff63leiOW q W64e6ss ff64b MbefSOlas etaEflafaf M heN ffavefl, ~ 15e feSl1b M ( e61iist04 Nov, fl st ff<5o r, M, fB WSs65gt. fTSe pfalNegM 6I4fhls tfle asfeflaaslts eaf StftteE the ffeflt stds of fBef eaf As sic turned C t9ge teft q tlSe highway t0 aV0fd q collision SlDs stabes R cost HI60 ts fsbalf Bef e.9E,
 Anthony RefH6fsfS M WStsTA,bify fled q 9s00 Stilt Szafhst ete9gge Harrison, ais0 1 tflis elt9, as nSs fes st1t of | collision fea5, M 0fl fsabdS win Sefeet, ffls 6CgBp1afgDs et4ses tS cost S2S3 t0 fepsf tsIs bsaffS6gSffS 6af.
 ne WsteFs0wB TlHase Company filed Afi e6O0 SeSi0fl A9Alflst J6e98 r, D0wd, Jfy afd Eleafl6H D0TNs b6sfg 6 WS6eTtOwfI, tfssfflz z deAy N S650 contracted 1sf6ge May M,
 11ie Colonial ffrse Company c Waterbury filed ( g2S60 6SgH Ae- ton Az4fnse J0saB r. D0W1, 1g,y TTSelhB9 D0wd, afsa fze9fs0E D0@A, TTSe 0aHk fists 4 dSeS 6 4f,954 CD q note signed by tYSe 6gSee defendants Feb, z6, afId q 6stafs6s H sfz1 0D smother n0te SSziDed M0y, H by desaG afId 1TSe1f8s D0Wdl
 CIalnfng hs wAs bst bV q a0z owned Ey George aspd May f1Eatgk m sWCefNtfy, Harry sav5tsxy, sls0 M tflls eitg, flied 6 SIS saSS> TJ1e incident occurred dfthe q SS # kih9sUsfy Street, according t0 esje c0Tnp9slHt, The plaintiff states 8Se dog bit his hah1, Sfsd ASSC 0fSS q Ef,e dogs teeth flad t0 bs feJH096G from his palm
 4 1400 stttl vas fled S9 Tle C6S~ 0nial Trust Company q WSeeT@ bury aGaiflse Clement, iris 9sSA Prince Harrison, Slt W 11is city, The baf5k fists ( balance 0f 1fS4 6sD ( note dStSd Ma9 zf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Henry G. Dos Santos

Henry c. Dos Santos, e, died suddenly yesterday ct his home, i7 Sheffield Terrace. A native of Pcr- tugal, he he'd been employed by Chase Metal Works H years. Ills only survivor Is son in Partlgal.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 6 A. M. from the Maiorano FNi- neral Home. e5 Willow Street. to St. Michaels Church, Waterville. for . solemn high aMSs ct Q. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and . to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Butter Prices Still Uncertain

Butter prices remained uncertain in Waterbury today. after a decrease and then @ return to old prices yes- terday. Today the commodity sold generally between 06 end es cents Q pound.
 A nine to 10 cents pound drop was started yesterday, and then changes were reported on the New York market. Prices again hit close to the old mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Police Seek TrioWonted For Robbery

Police today are searching for three men wanted for "nugging" q North Elm Street man late last night and r0s,bsng him of el0
 Alfred Menard, 6i, Of 2o North Elm Street, told LE, John Calvin, Sgt Paul Moynthan and Detective James Stack that he vas attacked on Spencer Avenue near Savings Street shortly after il o'clock.
 Menard said one of the trio stepped from the shadows, talked to him for c moment, then the other tgo stepped to his side, jumped him, rendered him unconscious and rObhed him os 8 blilfOld containing Al0.