davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
OBITUARY

1vulsVhFu beebloHb ungu HIS ulnebb,
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lulgla Lollo; . daughter, ConcOtta, end Ave grandchildren, all Of Italy,
 The funeral will Dc held Monday morning at 0;ib tToin the ColaSanto Funeral Home, 032 Bank Street to St, Lucy's Church for c solemn high Mass Of requiem at 10. Burial will Dc In Calvary Cemetery
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 ?. M
 SANTUCCI-MTs. NunSia San. tuccl, 24 Benedict Street, died last night ct the age of e6. Her sur. vIvoFs include nine children, 4B grandchildren and 10 great'gFand' children,
 4 native of Italy, she came to this country and Waterbury 3b years ago, She was the widow of Domeniee Santucei,
 Her surviving sons and daughters are Mariana and sabatino 9anS tueei, both Of Waterbury; Angelo and Antionio santucel, both ot Pittsburgh, Pa 6esidiO santucci Of Italy; Mrs, Francesca Di6tisO and Mrs, Andrea B0Fbo, both Of WateFs bury, Mrs. Lucia VIiIano, Jamaica, ', l., end Mrs. ealvatoF Rosato Of Italy,
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning ct Q from the MaioFano Funeral Home, 06 Willow Street to Our Lady Of LouFdes Church where a solemn high Mass Of Fes auiem will be celebrated at 2, Burial will be tn Calvary Cemetery,
 Friends may eall at the funeral home tomorrow and Monday from 2 to 10 ?, M,
 BRADY ~ Mrs Katherine ldal. vim Brady widow 0f Benjamin J, Brady, city sheriff for many years until his deeth in 1888, died sud' denly yesterday noon at her home, III se0vill Street,
 Dr, HaF0ld ', Merrill, assistant medical examiner, attributed death t0 8 heart attack,
 Born iH Waterbury, daughter of the late Patrick end HeHHa lHig' gins dRlVln, Mrs, Brady Was ems ployed at the City Hall during the kandland administration previous t0 her marriage, A resident Of Wa teFbgVy all heH lie, she was edu. eated at St, MRTys School and N0tFe DaHle Academy,
 Surviving are many cousins among whom gre Detective Llautens ant John !, 6alViD Of the WAteFs buy Police Department Rnd Miss Nellie 6alVlH, alse Of this city, The fBHeFaI VII be held from the MulVllle FgBeHal Heme, NO West Nah Street, Monday morning at 2 t9 the Immaculate Conception ehHPeh at elib, Burial VII be iB neW bt J0sephs cemetery,
 Friends DlAV aall at the fIneFAi home tenlGht fVDm ! te 70, aBd tgs m0FEew from 2 t9 70 ?, M M0eEb " MTs, Katherine MAsell Wld9W of Jghn M9sel, formerly 0f t1k city, end Bethlehem, dlad efteF A brief Illness VesteFdAy lB YenkeEs, M Y, MEs, MaeeI had Eesided lD thls city end BetblebeH feF ~ years bef9Ee taklng up residence ln fQDs keFs MF, Magel Wa& 2 l9eaI tAllgE auEVlVeFE Include thFee sons, DF, WIlllam 2, M0Rel Df H9FsAheade, N VI Joseph v, Masel 9f YeBkeTk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

The funeral of Alvaro Ermida, S9 High Street, was held today at sA6 A, M. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at 9, Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

nal Affairs, Mr.. Pearson, on COM
pletion of his Washington duties, will
go to Ottawa as Undersecretary of
State of External Affairs.
Norman A. Robertson, AZ, another
career man who has been Undersec-
retary of State for the past six years,
will go to London as high commits
sioner, replacing Vincent Massey,
who retired last spring.
Mr.. King himself, who has served
as minister of external affairs, has
resigned the post, which is now sep
arated from the prime minister
ship. He will be succeeded by Louis
st. Laurent, who will continue to
serve as justice minister for the
Dominion.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
.PlN.vVQRMS
AtLaSt-
A Rea! Treatment!

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this infection can be, and how hard it may
be to deal with the creatures. once they get
Q foothold inside the body.
Today, thanks to a special. medically rec
ognized drug (gentian violet), a highly ef-
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P.W,
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the lab
oratories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son. P.W tab
lets are small and easy to take, and they
act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself-especially the aggravating rectal
itch. And don't delay. Ask your druggist
for JAYNE'S P-W right away, and follow
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
your money back.
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin.Worms, /,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

new nigh CON-
m | S S on er to
London In a
shuttle of Can
ada's top diplo-
matte posts.
Hume Wrong,
51-year-old ca
reer man, will
succeed Lester
B. Pearson in the
Washington as
signment.
Mr.. Wrong has
been serving as
associate Under
S e ere t ary of
State for Exter-
Evening star., 1946-09-05
New Canadian Envoy
10 u. 5. Appointed
b. the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-Prime Minis
ter w. L. Mackenzie King has an
nounced appointment of a new Am
bassador to the United States and a
Evening star., 1946-09-05
n1 LOST 81 LBS.l
MAI SlZR.YA AaA.Am

SMoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy befoee
Assals. Only s2.25 for 80 days supply
Now You Con Get AYDS at All Leod- :
ins Drug Counters in the District.
Tear Out This Ad as Reminder!
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Detective Shaw Dies {
On Duty in Alexandra

Detective John Cleveland Shaw
IS, OF the Alexandria Police Force
died OF coronary thrombosis at his
desk shortly after reporting for work
at 7:30 o'clock last night. Alexan-
dria Coroner John A. Sims deter
mined the cause of death.
A member of the Alexandra force
IL years, Detective Shaw received
his plain clothes assignment in
1899. He was commended in 1885
for assisting in the capture of Tom
Quesenberry, Loudoun County moon
sinner, who had shot to death an
Alexandria policeman and Federal
agent.
The detective was native Of Alex
andria and a graduate of Alexan-
dria High School. He was secretary
of the Alexandria Police Association
at the time of his death and was a
member of the Knights Of Colum-
bus and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Mr.. Shaw, who made his home at
14l5 King street, leaves his wife,
Mrs. Katie NJ Shaw; his father.
John c. Shaw, ST.; brother, j. Har-
old Shaw, and sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Gorham, all of Alexandria.
Another sister. 1t. Elizabeth Shaw,
is a Navy nurse on duty at the Be-
thesda Medical Center.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and His righteousness, and all these
things shall be added unto you.-
Matthew, vi.33.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Nelson TO Study Retention
OF Army-Navy War Plants
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman yesterday named
Donald M. Nelson, former War Pro-
duction Board chairman, to make
a special study of a proposed So
500, 0,000,0 900 Army Navy plan to keep
some war plants in readiness for
operation.
The appointment, recommended
by Reconversion Director John r.
Steelman, does not require Senate
confirmation. 1t is a nonsalaried
job.
Mr.. Nelson now is president of
the Independent Motion Picture
Producers Association.
The President will await Mr.. Nell
sons recommendations before de-
Gliding whether to ask for legisla-
ton proposed by the armedsservices.
This legislation would transfer Gov
ernment-owned plants and tools
from the RFC to the War and Navy
Departments without compensation
1t also would authorize both services
to lease plants to private parties
under special terms.
The survey will determine, the
White House said, which Govern
ment-owned plants can be kept in
readiness for use by the armed serv-
ices and which can be sold or leased
| to private industry.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Dr.. Falls 10 Head Dentists
In Savings Bonds Group

DR.. w. Marion Falls, 532 Twen-
tleth street NV, has been appoint
ed chairmen of the Dental Commit
tee of the District Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1946-07-28
H7st Anniversary Celebrated
By Army Medical Department

spectators by swimming ll0 fee
under water. Discharged from the
hospital this month, Mr.. Brofmar
lost both his legs during combat In
the Southwest Pacific in 1914. At
tempting to swim the entire 120-foot
length of the pool, he came up fol-
air. 10 feet short of his mark
and laughingly apologized for his
failure
Units History Traced.
Tracing the Medical Departments
history, Gen. Kirk reminded that
there is one war-"that of science
against suffering and death, in
which there is no armistice. Hitler
was a puny enemy compared to
typhus, and 1t seems now-due to
DDT and typhus vaccines-that this
great pestilence will never again
sweep over a nation" he declared
The armies OF Japan were Just
temporary nuisances compared to
yellow fever and cholera, against
which there were notable victories. ;
This war came. fortunately, al
the dawn of a new age in medi-
cine and surgery" Gen. Kirk as
serted, listing new drugs, vaccines
and treatment procedures which
grew during World War II. The
war gave an enormous impetus to
development and utilization OF all
this new material he said. Il;
gave an otherwise unimaginable
opportunity to test the value of all
these innovations. Medical science
has been advanced a generation
during this war period
Praising the response of Ameri-
cas- doctors to the war emergency
the Surgeon General promised the
Army still assumes complete re-
sponsibility for returning all its
wartime soldiers to their homes
free of disease and physically fit
Our attitude toward the sick and
injured who still remain in our
hospitals remains that of the family
doctor toward his patients-and II
will remain so to the end"
After the addresses, Gen. Eisen-
hover presented the Legion of Merit
Medal to Col. Frank S. Gillespie
British liaison officer to the Medi-
cal Department, for his "distin-
guished service" in that capacity
during the war. The citation was
read by Brig. Gen. George C. Beach
jr., commanding general. ARMY
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

About l 900 Army officers, patient!
and visitors gathered yesterday aft.
ernoon at Walter Reed Hospital tt
hear Gen. Eisenhower speak and te
view work of the Army Medical De.
partment at exercises commemo-
rating the 17lst anniversary of thai
branch of service.
The Army Chief OF Staff PAID
tribute and sincere expressions OF
gratitude" to the Medical Depart
ment as 'one of the greatest factors
that produced the morale to de-
feat the Axis"
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk. Army
Surgeon General, also addressed the
gathering before spectators were in
vited to witness examples Of the
results of modern Army medical
treatment.
Praises Hospital Treatment.
Praising hospital treatment OF
servicemen. Gen. Eisenhower also
recalled that during the European
war about 10000 more wounded men
were treated, healed and sent back
to the front line than were num-
bered in the entire average strength
of the Medical Department in that
thea ter
In his address, the chief of staff
pointed out that American fighting
men gave their unbounded appre-
citation and admiration to their
comrades armed only with stretchers
and first-aid kits" citing their
insistence that detachments be
awarded battle badges equal to the
Combat Infantry Badge.
"A greater military accolade than
this, no department. no service, no
unit, could receive" he declared
But your most enduring monu-
ment lives in the hearts and minds
of thousands upon thousands of
American families where a loved
one has come back from the wars
because of your skill and devotion. "
In a special area, amputee pa
tients from the Forest Glen section
of the Army Medical Center DEM
onstrated the proficiency in driving
automobiles that they have gained
through participation in the hos
pitfalls advanced reconditioning and
rehabilitation training.
One car was driven by a triple
amputee, Corpl. Ralph Brown, 81, of
youngstown, Ohio, who lost both
legs and his right arm during action
near Metz. France.
Special Devices Used.
Paul L. Sims. reconditioning IN
Structor and himself an amputee
explained that Corpl. Brown would
be unable to operate cars with con-
ventional gear-Shift operation be-
cause his legs were amputated above
the knees, but the serviceman was
able to completely operate a car
equipped with hydromatic drive
Levers were attached to the steering
wheel for control of the brake, ac-
celerator and starter, and a pros
thetic device on his right arm was
attached to the wheel by means OF
a hook.
Other patients fitted with artificial
limbs proved they could control
standard car models without aid
The special steering wheel apparatus
for leg amputees and paraplegics
lower limb paralysis cases, can be
installed by manufacturers on order
Mr. Sims said.
Another group of amputees gave q
demonstration of swimming and div
ing in the hospitals l20-foot indoor
swimming pool.
Doctors advocate use Of the poo
as a chief means of teaching am
putees balance and confidence, al
the same time allowing them to exer-
else through recreation, spokesman
pointed out.
One amputee. Joseph Brofman
"a, OF New York City, amazed
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Maori natives OF New Zealand have
sent 80 wild pigs, weighing over 5000
pounds, as food gift to Britain.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
FOUND.

PAIR OF GLASSES, found near 18th and
Columbia I'd. CO. 9019
POLICE DOG, D. c. tag I249; has been
on Macomb St.. near Wis, since Saturday
morn. Phone EN- S179
WRIST WATCH, gold, found at Wardman
PARK swimming pool. Call GE. 5275 be-
tween and on Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Snite, Paralysis Victim,
Enters Bridge Tourney
By the Associated Press


LITTLE FALLS, MINI, July 27-
Fred Snite, jr, Chicago infantile
paralysis victim was here today to
participate in the Central Mime
sofa Bridge Tournament.
Mr.. Snite, who has been spending
the summer at his home in Minoc-
qua, Wise, came here in his special
trailer equipped to operate the
iron lung in which he spends most
OF his time.
He was entered in the open pair
championship event. He uses a mir
ror to see the play on the board
and directs an attendant in playing
his own hand as he lies in his
reSpirator.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Division, w. j,
Waller, division
chairman, an
nounced yester-
day.
A native of
V r 6 i n i a, DR.
Falls is a grad
uate of Central
High S C h 90 |
here and of the
dental school of
q e o r g e town
University. He
S e T V e d as a
Navy lieutenant
during the war,
Evening star., 1946-07-28

UoIIIg SID UIU1ItU DIT. W. NJ. FsHs.
at the Quantico Marine Base. He
is a former president of the Early
Birds Breakfast Club and is on the
Kiwanis Club Board of Directors.
DR.. Falls is also a member of Wash
ington Executives" Association, CO.
lumbia Country Club and WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
S|euth Starts
Contempt Term

LANSING, Jan l7-ThomaS B.
Crawford 40. operator OF private
detective agency in Grand Rapids,
today entered the lngham County
iail to serve a 60-day sentence for
cnniemnl of court imposed by
grand Jury Judge Louis +. Coash.
Crawford was sentenced for
failure to answer a subpoena served
Jan. s. issued by the grand jury
investigating corruption IN the
state government
Crawford and an alleged asSo-
cite, Jack Ferneau were sum-
moned for questioning regarding
the distribution OF copies of the
Michigan Digest. a political weekly
published in Lansing. to members
of the Jury panel called for the
Frank D. Mckay liquor conspiracy
trial.
Discovery that the prospective
Jurors had received the publlca-
tion, allegedly containing an
attack on the grand jury and spc-
cial Prosecutor Kim SJgler, caused
the trial of Mckay and four CO.
defendants 20 be switched from
Mason 20 Jackson this week.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Attdck-Ho|dupS
Jail I Youths

Police arrested two 'teen-aGcd
youths early today shortly after
attack -robberies Of two men and
a woman in the Algonquin Mack
area.
Daniel Guzzi. 10, of 30l0 St
Jean was charged with assault
and robbery and James Means,
10, who refused TO give an ad-
dress. was held for investigation
of robbery. after Miss Lena Don
aldson, IS, of 1850 Algonquin and
Eugene Manor. 2S. of 1850 Ander-
don were attacked and robbed by
three men.
GuzZi, caught at the scene after
Manor ran and summoned police.
was identified by both victims as
one of their aSSailants. Means
was arrested near the scene with
bloodstains on his hands and
clothing.
Miss Donaldson. who lost So
and q watch 10 the bandits, was
treated at Receiving Hospital for
severe facial decorations. She SAID
Guzzi struck her repeatedly.
knocking her down.
Elmo Swajanen. 81, Of 1863 Al
gonquin. told police three white
youths robbed him of $50 after
knocking him down and beating
him a few blocks from where
Manor and Miss Donaldson were
attacked.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
HsOinie
Bandits


Three Young eet4HH4ef,, two
of them veterans, face ar
raignment Saturday on armed
robbery charges after confessing
the holdup of seven SocialiteS
whose house party they crashed
in Crosse Pointe early yesterday.
Russell Conway, 20 Of 22205
Hoffman; Elmer Gogolin. 20. of
226l2 Hoffman. and Walter Will
ley, l9. of 22436 Dorian, all of
St Clair Shores. will appear be-
fore Justice Of Peace Leslie p
Young TO enter their pleas.
They admitted they planned to
hold up the home of retired
broker Joseph J Hayes of 279
Roosevelt, Crosse Polnte. while
drinking beer at TWO st. Clair
Shores tavernS.
In statements 10 Prosecutor
O'Brien, the trio said they needed
money and plotted a robbery
while drinking n the Blue Goose
Tavern. 2S91l f.. jefferson. and
in the Dumping Grounds Inn.
32307 Harper.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Ponder RdisinQ
OF Draft Limit

WASHINGTON. Ian II .INSl
Members Of the special Senate
subcommittee investigating demo-
bilization planned to ask Gen.
Eisenhower for MS views today
on a proposal 10 raise the draft
limit of 20 and to induct some
AIS.
The proposal was advanced by
Senator Johnson D. of Colorado
chairman of the group and ap-
proved by ActngC-Secretary Of
War Kenneth Royal who pre-
ceded Eisenhower as a witness
Johnson suggested that the age
limit be- raised % - and that the
dru1y reduce rs physical require
mentS 10 provide requirements
for men overseas
ElSenhower'S appc aranCe before
the committee followed announce
ment that the army chief OF staff
will speak on troop demoblllZa-
llOn over Inc -TdUlO- ii HI
tomorrow
Meanwhile. at least two bills TO
force release of irducteeS were
due today Senator Wherry tR)
OF Nebraska was ready 10 nitro
duCe one ending the war emer-
gency That would automatically
release all inductceS within SIX
months as-wctf cancel out
various emergency war agencies.
Another bill would apply only
TO the armed services 1t would
release all lnducteeS by April !.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Reds Threaten
Strike Spread
Special to rHE DETROIT rIMrs

NEW YORK. Jan. II De
nouncing President Truman, mem
berS of Congress and nOnmllltant
union leaders. the Communist
party today served warning that;
THE current labor troubles
may develop into the greatest
strike movement in the history
OF the United States"
The Communist warning was
delivered by William Z Foster,
national chairman OF the Com
muniSt party. before $4,000 Reds
and lcftiSt sympathlzerS at n
Lenin memorial rally in Madison
Square Garden
Foster declared
The corporations are lousy
with money II il time to
delouse Congress the United
States il now experiencing the
greatest wage movement In its
history and the movement
shows every indication Of TAX
ing on greater scope"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
OPINION DIVIDED

About half of its members are
enthusiastic. saying that men,
after RECOMMENDATION Of uniforms,
are ready TO emancipate them
selves from drabneSs; the other
half are not so sure think man
is a conservative soul
The guild promises these mems
fashions Will be in the nation ;
stores by March and April.
Concerning vital query When
will men be able 10 get shirts and
shorts? The guild has no definite
answer. replying vaguely that be-
cause of fabric shortages II may
be- the spring of l947 befefr-yutf
can buy when and what you
want
The line. gentlemen. Still forms
at the right
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Buddhist Priest
Claims Throne

BALTIMORE. Jan Il (AP) A
former Buddhist priest who claims
that he, and not Hirohito is really
the emperor Of Japan has asked
Gen. Macarthur TO place him on
the imperial throne. Robert y.
Cochrane. Tokyo correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun. wrote today.
The calm of Hlromichi Kuma-
zawa who would become the En-
peror HiromichiSa was acCompa-
MED by documents purporting 10
prove that Hirohito'S ancestors
those of the former
priest 554 years ago
MANY OF the educated Chi
nese are aware OF the existence
of an alternate line Of royalty
deposed from the throne of
Japan more than five centuries
ago" Cochrane wrote. but in
recent years the police have
bounded the pretender and have
prevented his story from reach
ing the Japanese press"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
IverSOn Head
Of COP Group

Arthur T. IverSOn. Detroit
attorney today assumed the prcsl-
dency of the Republican Precinct
Organization with the opening OF
headquarters at 500 Ford building
Other officers announced by the
board of directors include Louis
J. Colombo Jr. and r. y Hart
wick. vice presidents; James Nc
Evoy Jr.. treasurer and Frederick
NJ. Alger Jr.. and Harry Hendcr-
son. directors.
The organization plans active
participation in the 1916 cam
paign and a fight for higher polltl-
cal standards, Iverson stated.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Beating Inquiry
Marked Closed

FBI agents and Hazel Park
police today marked closed an
investigation into alleged threats
and a beating administered 10 pa
tientS of DR.. William F. Koch,
awaiting federal court Z trial on
charges of violating the Pure Food
and Drug Act.
Mrs. Cecilia Duda Of l42 Madge.
Hazel Park. told police and FBl
agents a man she believed was
impersonating federal officer
questioned her more than three
hours last Saturday regarding DR..
koCh'S treatments.
Mrs. Duda was a witness fur
Dr. Koch in an injunction hearing
before a Federal Trade Commits
sion examiner.
Mrs. Ed Worley Of l6S Robert
Hazel Park. a neighhor Of Mrs.
Duda and also a patient Of Dr.
Koch but not a witness. reported
she was slugged in front of her
home Monday night.
STe SdiU
"A husky man, answering the
description Of the one who inter
viewed Mrs. Duda, knocked at
my door Monday evening. When
opened il he said, \ Want TO
talk 10 you about Dr.. Koch,
He started choking me. He
knocked me down and bumped
my head against the ground. !
fought back, hut he ran before
I could call my husband. who
was i'm the next h0uSe. =
Robert Guerin, FBI head here,
said ne was satisfied the man who
interviewed Mrs. Duda was a gov
ernment agent making routine
check on possible defense wit
neSses and that the FBl had no
jurisdiction over the alleged beat
ING of Mrs. Worley.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Vet Strike PAY
Denial Upheld

The Veterans Administration
in Washington has upheld the de-
ciSion of the MUCC in ruling
that veterans shall not be paid
If they are unemployed as the
result Of a strike.
The ruling was made on an APP
peal filed by the Michigan Office
of Veterans Affairs for John Cody
OF Flint. a veteran who returned
10 job al the &C Spark Plug
plant. He claimed ne was not a
union member
The administration held Cody
directly interested in the strike
because If the UAW-CIO gains
wage increase. il will be in his
interest