davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08
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Washington Journal., 1946-02-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

Make Reservations for Next Term Now. Veterans use your e. !. Rights. Post IT. College, A Central Ave- Adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
500 Germons Will Be Tried. ri |:'',!!': l. As Criminals
 Four Nozi Generols,
 HitIer's Physicion
 Are On List

Nuernberfg, Oct. 25-CUP)-War crimes prosecutors today announced the indictment of g Nazi doctors, including Adolf Hitler's personal physician, on charges of mass mur- der in fantastic experiments on hu- man guinea pigs at concentration camps.
 Only nine days after the Nuern- berg executions Brig.-Gen. Telford Taylor, chief prosecutor for the next trialS, revealed that proceedings were under way involving from 250 to 500 persons, including four Nazi generals and the indicted doctors.
 Dr. Karl Brandt Hitler's physician and 9 colleagues were accused for mally of war crimes and crimes against humanity, including "mur- ders, brutalities, cruelties, tortures, atrocities and other inhumane acts. :"
 Brandt and several Nazi surgeons are charged with conducting medi- cal experiments on living persons and with taking part in the Nazi euthanasia (mercy killing) pro- gram.
 Other Nazis to be tried include former Food Minister Herbert Backe, Arthur Krupp and Friedrich Flick, industrialists; and officials of the DreSdner Bank and I. G. Far ben Industries. Their trials are ex- pected to begin in two or three months. Taylor said.
 Specific crimes alleged under the war crime count of the indictment included high altitude freezing and malaria experiments on human guinea pigs, as well as experiments with mustard gas and sulfanilamide preparations. The count also men, tioned bone, muscle and nerve re- generation and bone transplanting experiments, sea water experiments, epioimic jaundice and sterilization, spotted fever experiments and work with poison and incendiary bombs.
 The specific counts in the indict- ment charged common design or conspiracy, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and membership in criminal organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
By HARRISON SALISBURY

New York, Oct 25-CUP)-Tt seemed ages that I waited, but it could only have been matter of seconds when someone else picked up the telephone, and informed me that the President was no more"
 The words those of Vice-Admiral Ross T. McIntire, White House physician, who today for the first time gave the full medical story of the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The story was told in McIntire's book White House Physician" published by G. P. Putnams Sons.
 Submits Charts For Two Years
 McIntire submitted his detailed medical charts for 8 couple of years preceding the Presidents death in a rebuttal to charges that the President was ill before he for reelection in 1914 and that he was "a sick man" at the Yalta Conference in the Winter of 1945
 McIntre's account for the first time presented a minute by minute story of the Presidents death. The final chapter was told in the words of Dr. James Paullin of Atlanta, Ga who at the Pres dents bedside in the last moments.
 The report by Dr. Paulln said:
 "The President was in extremes when reached him. He in cold sweat, ashy gray and breath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

Gioes Full Medical Report of Death Admiral McIntire Denies FDR Was HI at Yalta Conference

ing with difficulty Numerous rhonchi (strone. rattlng sounds) in his chest. He was propped up in bed His pupils dilated and his hands slightly cyanosed (purple due to lack of oxygen). Commander Howard Bruenn had started artificial respiration On examination his pulse was barely perceptible.
 Heart Sounds Stop
 His heart sounds could be heard, but about three and half minutes after my arrival they dis appeared completely.
 T gave him an intracardiac dose of adrenalin in the hope that we might stimulate his heart to action.
 However, his lungs were full of rales (rattling noises), both fine, medium and coarse, and his blood pressure was not obtainabe. There were no effects from the adrenalin except perhaps for two three beats of the heart which did not continue. Within five minutes after my entrance into the room all evidence of life had passed away.
 "The time was 3:35 o'clock"
 The date was April 12, 1945.
 Earlier that day, McIntire revealed Bruenn, young naval medical officer who was in immediate Continued Page 7-(ADMIRAL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
 Ceremonies tomorrow
 Monogon Urges
 Churches to Mork
 Doy on Sunday

Calling upon the citizens of Wa terbury to take part in the ob- servance of the day, Mayor John s. Monagan today issued a procla- nation making Sunday Navy Day here. The mayor also asked that the churches of the city take note of this day"
 Official ceremonies marking the day will be held tomorrow in front of City Hall starting at 11:30 A. M. Comdr Enrique O'L HaSkins will be the principal speaker at the exercises. A former submarine com- mander, he wears three Navy Cross eS.
 A one-hour band concert by the Fulton-American Band will open the exercises. The invocation and memorial prayers will be led by the Rev. James F. O'Dea. Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Charles DeBisschop, Mrs. William D. Shea and Mrs. Jo- seph c. Pernatozl will lay wreath at the base of the flag pole. It will later be flown to sea to be scattered on the water out of sight of land.
 Comdr. Arthur Rockwell will head eight Sea Scouts from Ship ', Mat tatuck Council, who will act as col Tor guards. Wallace J. Inglis, Jr., will be the bugler. Master of cere- monies for the exercises will be Comdr. Robert s. Newhall.
 Among those on the speakers stand will be Marine Capt. Edward Claffey, Jr., ex-Marine Reserve Sgt. Mrs. Julia L. Slocum, William I. Gauthier, general chairman of the Navy Day Committee, and the Gold Star Mothers.
 The program will close with a luncheon for the Gold Star Mothers at The Elton. Mayor Monagan will act as host.
 The Mayors proclamation is
 Whereas, Navy Day 1946 affords the people of the United States an opportunity to salute the achieve mentS of our Navy, and;
 Whereas, this first Navy Day fol- lowing demobilization from man. kinds greatest war offers an op- portunity for public recognition of the peacetime mission of the Navy, to guard our nations freedom, and;
 Whereas, this year is an espe- cially appropriate occasion to honor the veterans of World War II and to emphasize the importance of maintaining a strong peacetime Naval Reserve, trained and ready to man our fleet in the event of national emergency, and;
 Whereas, the slogan for Navy Day, this year is "Your Navy, Vic tor in War, Guardian in Peace"
 Therefore, I, John s. Monagan, Mayor of the City of Waterbury, Connecticut, hereby proclaim Sun day, October 27, 1946, as Navy Day, ask the churches of the city to take note of this day and call upon all citizens of Waterbury to take part in observance of this day through the many channels open to them.
 Herein unto have set my hand this 25th day of October, 1946.
 Signed JOHN s. MONAGHAN,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Cuban Plot Broken Up

Havana, Oct. 25.-(UP)-TroopS armed with sub machineguns broke mo an alleged conspiracy" against the government today with a raid on A suburban residence and the s-- rest of 20 to 30 persons.
 Officials refuse to give any de- tails of the raid but it was stated on good authority that among those arrested were former members of tteh national police, and some former army men as well as civil ianS.
 The raid was made near the Ca sino Espanol in the neighboring municipality of Marianao.
 The mayor of Marianao is Fran cisco "Panchin" Batista. brother of Cuba's former strong man, Fulgen- cio Batista.
 There were persistent rumorS meanwhile that the Columbia mill itary base, principal base on the island, is in a state of alert.
 Gurds were reinforced at the cen- tral police headquarters and outly- ing police stations in the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Clubs To Fete Snow, Full Ticket
 Democratic Women
 To Give Luncheon
 Tomorrow at Elton

Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow, Demo- cratic gubernarorial candidate, and the entire State and local tickets will be guests of honor at lunch con meeting tomorrow at The Elton, sponsored by the New Haven County Federation Democratic Womens' Clubs. Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, local State Central Committee woman and chairman of the Fed eration, will preside. U. s. Senator Brien McMahon and Mayor John s. Monagan will be among the principal speakers.
 In addition to MT. Snow, other State candidates present will be Jo- seph M. Tone, candidate for the U. s. Senate; Stephen K. Elliott, candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor; Charles J. Prestia, candidate for State Secretary; William T. Carroll, candidate for State Treasurer; Ray mond s. Thatcher candidate for State Comptroller; James J. O'Con- nell, candidate for Attorney Gener- al; Joseph T. Ryter, candidate for Congressman-at-Large, and Thomas J Radzevich, candidate for Con- gressman from the 5th District.
 Local candidates present will be Judge Patrick Healey, candidate for reelection as Probate Judge; Senator Edward P Egan, candidate for reelection; Martin F. Sullivan, candidate for State Senator from the 18th District, and State Repre- Sentatives John Membrino and Dan- iel J. Mahaney, both seeking re- election.
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tang ney and Party Secretary and City Comptroller Neil F. Maloney will be at the speakers table together with other prominent civic and political personalities.
 The luncheon meeting, slated for the main dining room, is expected to be heavily attended. Other than the dinner to be sponsored by the combined Democratic Womens' Clubs, Oct. 30, at The Elton, to- morrow's event will be the only other scheduled for this city at which all Democratic candidates will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Continued Page 7-(TILTs)
Coeds Trample GI Kilroy;
 To Be Interred On Campus

Minneapolis Mnnq 2S-CUP)-Kilroy, the GI hero nobody and who made habit get there first will be University Minneapolis today
 etpece brass band dressed in derby hats and tuxedo will play the funeral dirge.
 The nverss student reported that Kroy died sud denly yesterday morning Little known o the phantom G familiar American soldier of World IT.
 His name-writen and bombers and carved that the American soldier had arrived and had the ta tion well in hand.
 of every barracks quonset Tokyo to still bear his sad lament
 "Kiroy here!"
 Pabeers recruited from the univers 1500o student veterans would be buried under tombstone:
 "Kiroy is here!"
 newspaper reported that Kroy had taking Rights He tamped under the saddle shoes of horde of cce leaving class building died Thursday A M. at university hospital
 paper had carried picture of Koy the day before he swathed in bandage Only his visible
 "Kroy remained phantom to the last" said of the students"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Rep. Supino Continuing Bonus Fight
 Vet Organizations
 Attack Motives
 Of Ashford SoIon

Seat IA, House of Representa- tves, State Capitol, Hartford, Oct. 9. (UP)-The Fuller Brush man, who refuses to be brushed off, in his demand for special veterans bonus session of the Legislature, saw another dawn break today without weakening his, determine tion to conduct his one-man special session until election day, if T. have to-"
 Democratic State Rep. Thomas Supina, Jr., Ashford, who has oc- cupied Seat No. IA in the House since 2 P. M., Wednesday, hoped that his super-salesmanship would persuade the Governor to consent to the extraordinary session ''to prove the bonus issue isn't a politi- cal experiment which will be dropped after election"
 The legislator remained resolute, despite charges of leaders of two veterans groups that ''the veterans cause is not being advanced by spectacular action such as this"
 Condemn Action
 State Commander Louis J. Chev- allier of the American Legion and State Commander Charles A. Welch of the Veterans of Foreign Wars joined in condemning what they charged was a move to organize veterans in bonus march,
 Supino countered that T have specifically expressed opposition to such 8 march" He said that many veterans support his action. Mean- while at New London it was re- ported that an unestimated number of veterans planned to visit the Capitol today to back the bonus drive.
 While no mass action materialized today, a number of individual vet erans hitch-hiked their way from New London to lend support to the Ashford legislator. A sound-truck toured New London last night urg- ing a bonus march" which was discouraged by the veterans organ nations.
 Immune to Rebuffs
 Sleepy his back aching after spending two nights cat-napping on 8 make-shift bed of chairs, the 40- year-old Fuller Brush salesman said that his basic training in his chosen profession left him positively im- mune to rebuffs. He was sorely tempted by offer of bed at Capi- tol, but stuck to the chair which his constituents voted him because the authorities can't kick me out of that"
 Several impromptu delegations have visited the chamber and hst- ened to Supina, sprawled behind his filtered desk, expound his views. T thought I was going to get va cation, but I've been doing more talking here than during a regular session." he said.
 PaSserby kept him supplied with coffee and sandwiches, which were really appreciated since the legis- lator had only 43 cents in his pocket when he started his sit-down strike. One girl donated aspirin equally welcome.
 His first night Supina, disturbed frequently by phone calls and in- quisitive night-watchmen. got only aa hours sleep. Last night he didn't do much better-because of rats which scampered curiously in the ghoStly chamber.
 "But they don't worry me- bris- tied the hrushman, I'm just con- cerned with rats in the daytime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Despondent Husband Kills Wife, In-Iow
 Gorden City, N. Y.
 Physician Shoots !,
 Son, Then Himself

Garden City, N. Y, Oct. 25- (UP)-Dr Frank Lasher, 63, ap- parently breeding over heart ail- ment which had halted his career as an ear specialist, shot and killed his wife and mother-inlaws with rifle today in their Long Island home, wounded his son and criti- cally wounded himself, police re- ported.
 The wild shooting affray occurred at 7::3O A. M. (ESTO in the we'll to-do physicians home in an exclu- sive residential suburb.
 The son was wounded as he fought for possession of rifle with his father after his father had shot and killed his inother-in-laW, police said.
 The dead were Mrs. Gladys Lash CT, 50, the physicians wife, and her mother, Mrs. Emma Bryan, 75.
 Condition Not Serious
 Douglas Lasher, 21-year-old son and Navy veteran, was wounded in the arm, police said. He was taken to Nassau Hospital where his condition was not serious.
 Lasher was taken to Meadow brook Hospital where he was re- ported in critical condition.
 Police report that Lasher took a .22 caliber rifle from a closet and went to the third floor bedroom of his mother-in-law. He shot her as she lay in bed sleeping.
 The son, Douglas, rushed to the third floor when he heard the shot and grappled with his father. The weapon was discharged again and Douglas, wounded, fell to the floor.
 Ailment Incapacitated Him
 Dr. Lasher then ran downstairs, police said, and shot his wife who was in the kitchen where she had been preparing breakfast.
 Douglas, meanwhile, ran from the house for help. When he returned, he found his father on the stair way in the home, shot through the head. F
 Police reported that Lasher was a well known ear specialist with offices at 30 Hansen Place in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Meot Prices Fall Again.; Supplies Up
 More Varieties
 To Be Obtoined
 With Imports

Prices on meat took 8 dip down. ward today, and meat dealers .ap- peared rushed by customers for the first time since the OPA controls were removed.
 All types of meat arrived at wholesale houses from the West yesterday and today, and whole salers said there would be enough meat for everyone this weekend. Everyone who wants meat will be able to buy 1t now" commented one wholesale manager.
 Chain stores which had been hold ing back orders until prices dropped, were among the markets which had plenty of meat today.
 Price Variance Noted
 Housewives found today that prices in the downtown markets had dropped noticeably from the levels of few days ago. They found also that dealers had not reached any agreement as to what the prices should be, and that a large vari- ance existed.
 Four downtown markets had loin lamb chops today, but there were four different prices: 63, 65, 69 and 89 cents pound.
 Leg-of-lamb sold at three of the stores, with the price hitting an average of 49 cents 8 pound. A few days ago the price ran at about 79 cents downtown to about $1 pound at neighborhood stores.
 Veal chops today could be bought downtown for 67, 69, and 79 cents, while the price of veal roast ran down to a low of 43 cents. That was getting close to the old OPA level of 35 cents.
 Ham Plentiful Fresh ham was abundant, and there again prices varied. One store charged 53 cents a pound. Another asked for 65 cents. Although dealers, were still re- maining firm on steak prices and holding to the 89-cent mark, they had all come down on hamburger. Last week, hamburger sold from 79 to 89 cents pound. Today the vari- ance was from 49 to 79 cents. And the chopped meat trays were full at all stores.
 Roast beef prices also came down. One store was selling rib roast at 59 cents pound, about 25 percent below the average of a few days ago.
 Wholesalers said that beef was coming in in fairly large quantity, and that the best grades were in- cluded. Pork supplies were reported be- ginning to come in heavier, and it was anticipated that there would be plenty of pork by early next week.
 Pork Chops Restricted The highest priced meats today were pork chops, with the price ranging from 89 to 98 cents a pound, and veal outlet, which one store marked at 98 cents. The cuts and prices were not popular, it was indicated by the lack of purchasers. The increasing supply of meat has had continuing effect on res- taurant menus, and most establish ments were using their old menu lists today.
 With the trend of prices appear ing to be headed downward, res- taurateurs were holding to their old menu prices. despite the re- emoval of all controls yesterday
 ReStaurateurs said generally that they were happy about being able to get enough meat again, and that they did not want to take advan- tage of customers by raising prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Couple Count
 IO6th Grandchild

Berne, Ind, Oct. 25 - (UP)-s- MT. and Mrs. August Mickey were the proud grandparents today of their 106th grandchild.
 A girl was born to their son, David, and his wife. Ninety eight of the grandchildren are living.
 The Wickeys, who live in re- tirement on their farm, have been married 48 years. They had 18 children.
 Its getting to be a big family" the grandfather said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Living Cost Hike Forces New Demands
 Finonce Board Surveys Increase
 In Hearings

Steadily rising costs of liv- ing will boost Waterbury's tax rate for 1947, city au- thorities indicated today as result of yesterdays Finance Board hearings on proposed employees salary increases and higher costs for depart mental operations. The in- crease may be as high as 1.25 mills over the current rate of 28.75 mills.
 The Board met in special session at 4 P. M. yesterday to discuss departmental budgets for the Engineering and Education de- partments as well as for the Visit ing Nurses Association and the Wa terbury Safety Committee.
 ''The beginning of some definite salary increase program for all em- ployes was begun by the Board last night" Budget Director Arnold E.. Furlong said today. Just what it will be has not been decided as yet
 Blanket Increase
 At present city financial authori- ties are striving to determine whether it would be feasible at this time to enact definite, permanent salary increase program for all em- ployes, such as recently set forth for local teachers, or whether only a temporary adjustment should be made at this time in the event un- foreseen future economic factors oe- mand a more radical program.
 Cause of the potential tax rate increase develops from the require ment to increase salaries of all em- ployes to meet the nationwide cost of-living increases plus the nlgneI costs anticipated for department operations in 1947 as over 1946. .
 Every attempt will be made to keep the tax rate as low as pos sible." one city financial authority said today, but it seems OBVIOUS that an overall increase cannot pc offset without an increased tax rate. ..+;r. on Q h,,dpet of s6,872,519.75. It Is tenta- lively estimated at this time tnat the proposed 1947 budget VIII ex- ceed $7,0OO,000.
 Engineers Reciassify Salaries
 The Board last night received from the Engineering Department a reclassification of salaries which calls for individual increases TOT employees plus any cost of living ln- creases effected by the city. The schedule is based on reclassl1lca- tion estimate compiled by the Socl- ety of American Civil Engineers.
 A discussion of salary schedules also was held among members or the Board of Education, consisting of Commissioners E. D. Bergin, Per rv Gracerstein, H. J. Parkinson ana T. c. Driscoll.
 William V. Hawkes., chairman o1 the Waterbury Safety Council, met with the Board and asked for in- creased funds over the 5000 allot- ted by the city for 1s46.
 T am greatly encouraged" MT. Hawkes. said, "by the sincere att- tude of the citizens of Waterbury toward the policies of the Safety Council and believe that it's work has gotten off to a good start. Un- less. however, ample funds are forthcoming for the 1947 program the ground we have gained will be lost"
 Representatives of the Visiting Nurses Association failed to appear at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at 4 P. M. at the City Hall next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Franco Jittery

Madrid, Oct. 25-(UP)-Gen- eral Francisco Franco and his. cabinet will give careful consid- eration tonight to criticism of the Spanish government voiced yesterday by LIN Secretary Gen. eral Trygve Lie, informed sources said. Ofticial quarters said they were shocked at Lie's