davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Legal Notices NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the United Used Car Company. Corner of Long Hill Road and Vol. colt, Road, Waterbury, Conn. (by John D. Peca and John A. Barstis) for Certificate of Approval for e Used Car Dealers License will be held on Monday, April 8th, 1946 at 11:45 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 3-26-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
TWo More Brush Fires Reported

Two more brush fires were res corded today to bring the months total to 381; and local firemen got set for another whirl on the brush fire merry-go-round that was slow. ed down slightly by the recent rain. Yesterday f1remen responded to 8 alarms to eXtinguish brush fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

il Adlam and his orchestra supply
 the special mood music.
 Bob Hope welcomes Dorothy La. mour, queen of the Sarong, as guest on his NEG show this evening WTIC-NBC, 10:OO D. m.
 To help the ski-nosed comic en- certain Miss Lanlour, will be all the shows regularS-Jerry Colonna Frances Langford, Skinnay Ennis and Wendell Niles.
 The Atomic Bomb-Civilian or Military Control?" one of the most controversial topics before the pulp lie today, will be the subject dis cussed on the American Forum of the Air" tonight over WOR-Mutual from 9:30 to l0:I5 p. m.
 The speakers will be Senator Thomas c. Hart (R., Conn.); Rep. Andrew J. May O., Ky); Sen. Jo- seph c. O'Mahoney, O., Wyo.); and pr. Joyce c. Stearns, dean of the faculty of Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, Mo, and former di- doctor of the Metallurgical Labra- tory at the University of Chicago.
 Appearing as murderous guest ghoul behind the creaklng door, radio headliner Lawson ZeEbe tries an evil hand at diamond-cutting in Death Is A Double Crosser," a bloodstained Inner sanctum" mystery. to be broadcast tonight at 800 D. Ta., over WABC.
 4 little knowledge of the diamond art is a dangerous thing, as this ex-forgeF learns when he commits murder to get his hands 1n the rare "King Midas" diamond.
 Jane Wilson. soprano sings "It'S Spring" and the Rlee club, s0iolst6 md orchestra join isi a round robin treatment Of Moonlight and nos- ,au ssaa 4kaa WmmN uafa~l ma.M.n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intention was filed at the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Leonard Ouellette, 323 River Street, and Anne Watson, BIT River Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
ARCTIC EXPLORER DIES

Brunswick. Me. MaFch 26-(UP) Funeral services will be held fO- hafs'rOw for Robert D. Perry, B2 Arctic explorer and former aksocl- ate Of both Admiral Robert E. Peafy and Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Bar Association To Meet AnriL $

A meeting of the Waterbury Bar Association has been called by Att torney Walter w. Smyth, president, for April 5 at 9;30 a. m. at the county courthouse on Kendrick Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NOTICE
.. LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |, Gerardo Capece, of 57 Temple St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an aps plication dated March 18th, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commis. sion for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, II Congress Ave, Water bury, Conn, The business is owned by Gerardo Capece, of 57 Temple St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Gerardo Capece, of 57 Temple St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 GERARDO CAPECE.
 Dated March 18th, 1946. 3-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
DIED

CARLSON-In this city, March 25th, 1946,- Mrs. Marie Johnson Carlson, of 226 Cooke Street. Funeral to be announced. from AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

MASS CHIPMAN-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Radios Blonde" and "pagwood'' wlli Do honor guests this week ct the Ladies Of the PFeks luncheon apd vaccinations Of iol6" style knew held at Los Angeles' Amhas- eador Hotel. Arthur lDaawo0d) Lake apd Penny tBlonaiel Single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Jane Wilson, soprano, sings "ItB Spring" and the Rlee club, s0iolsts and orchestra join in a round robin treatment Of Moonlight and nos- esF on the Fred Waring Show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Thursday, March 2S, over (NBC) at (ll a. m)
 Assorted mountain music and comical comments about All Fools Day by Whitey (Duke of Paducah) Ford and Minnie Pearl highlight the Grand Ole Opry" on Saturday, March 30, over (NBC) at (10:30 p. m.,) Roy Acuff sings Put My Lit tie Shoes Away" and Tommy Mag ness violin solo is "Fiddler's Dream"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Exploring the Unknown" tho MES Sunday series which has dra. matized such subjects as the lie de. tector. childbirth and other c0ntro. yersial themes, will continue wand. eFing off the well-traveled wave- lengths ln the coming weeks. Some Of the subjects to be treated In the near future include rheumatic fe- yer and psychoanaIysls,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN MD

IRADlTlONALLY, leg ulcers
nave been troublesome for older
men and women.
Dhe, as a rule, to some disturb
ance IN the circulation produced
py enlarged or varicose veins, they
stuboornly resisted healing despite
all that doctors could do. Further
more, they showed a tendency to
spread so that. often large areas of
the leg would be transformed into
running sores and the unfortunate
patient would be confined to bed
Tor long, weary months or even
years.
Now, recent work done by Doc
tors Ruben Nomland and Evelyn
Il. Wallace of Iowa City, gives
hope Of quick and easy cure of this
troublesome condition.
Skin Grating
For many years, these ulcers,
when larger than two inches in
uiaheter, nave been treated with
skin grating of the type known
as pinch grating because it is
done with many tiny bits of skin
rather than one large shee' Some
times. however, these CRAFTS re-
fused to take and it was felt that
this failure was perhaps due to in
fection of the ulcer with certain
types of germs.
For this reason Drs. Nomland
and Wallace made cultures from
ulcers in number of patients to
determine the type of germs pres
ent. They decided that the chief
cause of the trouble was the hemo-
lytic streptococcus and the hemo-
lytic staphylococcus.
When either one of these types
ot germs was present, the gratis
usually took well but if both were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
MRS. c. l.. HORNADAY
BURIED IN BEAUFORT

Funeral services were held las.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
Beaufort Tor MIS-. c. L. Hernaday
OF Warrcnton, Va, who died Friday
al Medical college hospital il Rich
mund.
Mrs. Hornaday WAS a sister-in-laN
Of J. A. Horaaday, of Henderson
Hel husband, DR.. Iiornaday. at enc
time was a m2mbor Of TIE l. ulty
Of the cid Tr!2itv Par!, school, /;
rart Of Trinity caI,nqc. IN Durham
tho past president Ct Davenport eel
jegc It Lc9ar. : A. EIornaiav, Whc
was in Richmond q. the >ne Of Mrs
Holnaday $ death aItpnoed the FL
rCraI in Bcauf1.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Comment In Raleigh l.
I'm Praise OF Henderson,

ana probably one of the best
nI'Nt> Won can find
Dr. ErWin's statement was
made while comparing an aver
age city high school in North
Carolina to one in some other
section of the nation.
Il WAS ihc second boost for
Henderson in less than week.
Faic'"lites are still talking
about the excellent performance
given by the Henderson high
school band at the Shriner's con-
vcntiOn here On Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
T.! uP { j.. TO *: 2<zE$! k& {:v: Hit. If:
| byMANAE
c ERowR
COPYRIGHT i".
BY ANNE ROWk

,.t1-.4 go g. -. - :,
Ito dis+a,,+ n,,,-;,,. % ''''- ''.s
that t1e arti,a ,aii,a f,r : "
YORK ronI5,,,+ ba aria - -
yna fro,,, +La 80. o., .,,L q....
of tho caea ,,.ora ,-alfa .,,,t,;.
NJ aIsr - - 80 i....,
tboy,5 ba +,..;ia,l ,-,-l,-''
eo had yrar+ 49,, ,,..,.,. 49, .
not a>ac-IL, rr,,.I,, ..,,.f ..1,..at,,,'..,t
Inirfarn7e6 seai,e d.. ,,.,5,,,, ..,.
ed 10 telanbora caIts ,ra -
every naner that ,aa,t;o.a., 49,.
murders Wbich meant .,,n,.,.. If,,..I,
sheet pubIished in tha r7at,.0rolit.,,, ,-I.'-
area and an the more in,no,.t,,,t
onas +bro,,ob,,,+ ,b. c,.,,,,+,.,.
The three murders - Brenda.
thank heaven. was no longer called
a suicide-had made such = serya-
ton they'd almost crowded out tie
war news. And l. for no GOOD ,ea-
ne '''>' ''' ''''e' y 80 ''-'i' '''- -
~ l''01l'ie S'dftu az NE from
80 80 i'oil' Pt3t' ana lle stoileS
'''f' ettoiil Pdillea II eaIIeu me d L.
iiie'te 'oHtl ioch i1olliaeS at Lile leasl,
''ii1 i''i'Oeu plodtiiy l.idt d great
2ieulitiiiS talent Ake NINE deserved
n e99'oilai rtcoSi iilLloh'
All ol "Ii!eh mace me 1eel eH-
u eiisIy loOllSH, ana was my lace
leo "IIen alioIhef aftlcle' under
iluiII pIcNufe' eAIolItd MS SELL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Names OF HOnOred Dead
In World War II Wanted

Euri : World War II an cf-
foi: vas made by the Daily Dis
patch IL compile the name, of
all nier frO'i this county who
gave their lives in that conflict.
ON record now are total of
81. including white and colOrcd.
II appears there are some who
were 6ri ina liN reported miss
ing. and definite reports as to
them NAV nave been received by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21

the families without the record
reaching this Hcw>papcr. EcIa-
tivcS II such men are urgently
requested 10 rcnort this iuttrma-
ton Immediately so that the
record may he complete.
This compilation j. to he made
permanent. aud il is earnestly
desired that photographs .c fur
n'>hHd where possible. tnecthcr
WIN ttc service mans full rec
ord in the armed forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21

Ny HAPPINESS was so i'm
nonsa, It either made me tempo
rarily insane or brought out the
latent family talent for acting in
me, | don't Know which. | only
kuo" that something took posses
sion of me and made me act q part
from that moment on, starting with
lifted eyebrows and IN ironical
smile at the staring Tonic that
broke the silence between us.
You would" he sncered without
a trace Of the prim enunciation that
was one of his great charms. and
with a distinctly mid-Western
tWang instead. you would come
back and poke your long nose into
this
And you would snitch Meals
keys from the foyer console and
make silly threats over the phone
in badly-liisgu;sed voice, l par
ried his taunt coolly. "Or is this
lovely wang the real you -
His eyes hie;ered for a second.
"You recognized my voice?' he
asked uncertainty.
Naturally l did" lied calmly.
"Why did You 90 it ?"
do What?' he snapped back,
without moving.
XIII Margot Ingalls,"
He laughed briefly. you are
cool. wonder, do you think it'll
save y-el1 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Ry LES CA\Sl.ER.

EaIciaii, Nav 2l.-I!cnderson
mas = MIGHTY good hig,, school.
ana if YOU don't believe il iust
a>k Dr. tlvdc \. Erwin. state
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
While talking to the press here
YESTERDAY. DR.. Erwin dccl,rcd:
-! henderson high school is
much better than the AVERAGE
high school in North Carolina.
Thsy have a very gOad curricula
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Skin Grating In
Curing Leg Ulcers

present the results were poor
They decided that the use of anti,
septic preparations on the ulcel
would not control the infection but
perhaps, giving one of the sutton.
amlde drugs by mouth would sue
ceed. They gave sulfathiazole three
days previous to and three days
after the skin gratis and attained
good results.
Develops Rashes
However, many of the patients
developed skin raShes because they
were sensitive to the Sulfathia2ole,
When penicillin became available,
they decided to try it in place of
the sulfathiazole.
The treatment which Drs. Nom
land and Wallace use is carried out
as follows. A test is made to de-
termlne the germs in the ulcer,
and then the ulcer is bandaged
with dressings kept wet with
boric acid solution. After four to
nine days, a second culture 10
taken. This culture usually shows
the same type Of germs present as
when the first culture was made,
that is, the hemolytic streptococcus
and staphylococcus.
They give penicillin by injection
into a muscle every three hours
for from one to two days. A third
culture is then taken, and usually
shows that no germs are present in
the ulcer. The skin graft is then
done A dry gauze dressing is put
on and bandaged firmly in place.
After the skin graft, the peni-
cillin is continued for from one to
three days depending on the sever
itv of the original infection.
This type Of treatment was sue
cessful in all nine Of the ca.ea
treated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But Now ! Grin

Thousands change groans to grinS. Use
real do, tGrN' formula tN distress Of piles.
sent druggists by noted Thornton &
minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK paIlla-
tIy" r.lict of pain. itch. soreness Helps
soften bard parts, tends to shrink swell
ing. Is. dgripiS way today. Get tube
Thornton x Minors Rectal ointment or
Thornton 4 Minor Rectal SupposltOiIss.
Follow label directions. If not delighted.
loW cost viii be refunded on request.
AT all good drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21

, You're darn right | am crazy
about her-or you wouldn' still be
standing here, gabbirg. You simply
aren't yet dead because you're my
future sister-in-law."
The something" in me made me
throw the last vestige of caution to
the winds, and l laughed ont loud.
right in his face.
"Sister-in-IaW? l ieered be
tween outlaws. "Sister-in-law like
fun! SO you didn't know. Meals
really had you fooled by wearing
your ring, Why-she was married
to Deane late Saturday night.
They're just back from a weekend
honeymoon
He became rigid You're lying.
1t isn't true" he said in not much
more than a whisper. Meal
couldn't throw herself away on
that braying ass. She's my kind.
Ruthless. Taking what she wants
magnificentIy. one woman who'd
never grovel and go soft. You're
lying. say you're lying"
I'm not lying. Neal and Dcane
We're married last Saturday." | re
peated calmly.
Tbo b,,oo eo+iefoo4;a f.,. :.
DEALING hin, tbat h1a,,, ,,,I,ot to,.a
cbo,,., ~, ,,, eaaa ~" ,io
,rIsbad IN, in+H bis ~ ,i-lro1 o..4
an ,,nnrintahIe oat, on5 1oono,i
for,,,,rd bis o,.,,a aa;ao.i ~
bonds t,,rad ;n+n ,aan. ,, ',i2
cIavirg fo,, NV, tbroo+ ''''-''
49, +t,i,,I9 ~ IN 49,.
for Cba,,ov p,,,.at,s ,,.ol,,I oul
eavod ,,,a ;f % ,.a;oa ,,o.I''.4 o'" '+a';5 ,;'3
obarnlv ~ +ba aoaoo l;,s''' t;T1n e2 2''ll'
so,,n,,.boro bao1, af w.. n1,a,l3i 'oii'
nm 7 1,.,.a ,.,,, o,,.1,-o.i,, '''--'''
un,t Po,,,,fcl.,s. ,.aiao
rbnn Oh a. n,oo 10 .,oo. .....
finn af noIioar,an ,r1,n,. l1",-'.., l,ip'0 " o.
nn,l,o e,.ar, a,.l,,,.,,i,,Ar C-''e' ,,,,,I -
MAMMA 49,. 49,. t',.,,,-N1s- 'e'''
o,e '"- 1'"''
Two OF them had a short slrug-
Gle with Tonic. 1t was ended by
the dun thud Of = blow followed
bv oroan. And the oroan was
followed bv the click of handouts
and uniformed backs bending over
a huddlc of gray clothes on the
floor.
That WAS All saw Someone n,lt
his arm around nv waist and led
me out of the room at that mo-
ment. l only knew it was Hunt
when he said in olecrly choRed
tone: You fool. You darned brave
little IDIOT Riskino your life to Get
1t was the last straw, Hunt call
ing me brave,
l flung my arms around him and
started to cry, and TO laugh, and
to cry again.
Tn not brave" l told him be-
tween sobs and screams of mirth
But l am fool, II thought it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
Turkeys to Market

Maryland has crop Of about 335,-
600 turkeys coming to market this
year, and if last years figures are at
all like this years the average weight
of a Maryland produced turkey will
be about II pounds. the University of
Maryland Extension Service has an
nounccd. The hens VIII average about
1872 pounds. and the toms about 20l2.
They'll be good turkeys, in fact
growers have been improving their
birds and getting some Of them ready
for market early in October as well
as in November. But Maryland turkey
will still be in pretty good supply for
the holiday season, according to Prof,
James Gwin Of the University of
Maryland poultry department. The
crop this year in Maryland is about
5 percent smaller than last year-and
in the country as whole, the crop is
a little smaller also.
Thousands Of these Maryland tur-
keys are coming from Garrett County
farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Wornick,
Jennerstown, Pa, were visitors in
this community on Sunday.
Mrs. Beverly Stephen has returned
to her home after spending several
days with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Willie Warwick, Mrs. Elmer
burst, Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto attended the 31st an
nual convention of the Maryland Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers held
at Cumberland, last Thursday.
Misses Dolly Layman, Patsy Miller
and Wilma Robinson, of Grantsville,
spent Tuesday evening as the guests
Of Betty 10 Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wampler
spent several days recently in Balti-
more.
Nh, and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
children were guests, on Sunday, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weimer, Of near Frostburg.
Ira BroadWater received word on
Sunday evening of the death of his
brother-in-law, Philip Reinhold, of
Akron, Ohio. He was the husband of
the former Miss Ethel Broadwater,
Of this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
ACCIDENT

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Luth-
eran church will hold a bazaar on
Friday evening, November %, in the
primary room of the church. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mr.. John Spoerlein returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle after spending several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey
Spoerlein, of Somerset, Pa.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bach, were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Younkin and children, of
Grantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Denninker and sons.
Ross Speicher spent Monday in Bal
tlmore, where he attended a meeting
Tor Farm Bureau agents.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Broadwater, Mr.
Guy Broadwater, and Miss Hazel Jane
Rroadwater, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold burst, Of Baltimore, on Sun
day, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall burst, Of Grantsville
Miss Margaret Seese and Miss
Eleanor Schlossnagle spent the week
end with friends, at Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
and daughter, OF Blttlnger, and Miss
Janet and Audra Ault, were dinner
guests, on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. H. Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Margroff and
daughter, of Confluence, Pa, visited
friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glass and son
visited friends at Frostburg, on Sun
day evening.
Farm Bureau discussion group
No. 2, met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Georg, on Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Glot-
felty, of McHenry.
Mrs. Albert Klink and children, of
Frostburg, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Chris
Glass.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Ryland were Mrs. Ray Lohr,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Brenneman, Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Resi-, Frostburg; Mrs
Harry Collier and two daughters, Ac-
2ident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
Reforestation Will
Be Carried Out

State Forester Joseph F. Kaylor re-
ported that his department was ready
TO move next spring in to coal
stripped areas in Garrett county with
a new reforestation program.
Coal stripping is being carried on
in the Big Savage river state forests
south of Grantsville, from which the
state is receiving a royalty.
On this area, much of which has
been burnt over, series of tree plant
;ngs using products of state nurseries
Will be conducted, Kaylor said.
The first planting will be black
locust. This will provide a good leaf
Litter with nitrogen value and begin
10 form humus for future paintings,
he sad
Then, for permanent growths, white
and red pine will be set The locust
will provide wood pulp in 20 years
and the other trees a permanent crop
which will "clcate good cover for
game and eventually make a high
grade timber"
The program will provide inform
alton on utilizing other state waste
lands which may have been burned or
stripped for coal.
"The state has a vital interest in
recovering lands-many of them
mountain rdges-with tree growth
to preserve springs. These springs
originate in the tableland country and
eventually flow from the ground as
creeks or other common water sup
riy,' Kaylor said.
The coal stripping on state lands
is done under agreements between
operators and mineral rights owners
and others between the operators and
the state.
Approximately 1000 to 5000 tons
{ month are being removed on which
the state receives cents net ton.
Kaylor said that some good grade
steam coal had been taken in the area
from depths as great as 40 feet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
Cattle Are Injured

An undetermined number of cattle
owned by Blaine Frantz, Friendsville,
were injured Monday night about 8
o'clock when they were struck by an
automobile on State route ~ at
Fricndsville, according to State Police.
One COW was so badly injured she had
to be killed.
Trooper Milton G. Hart invcsti-
gated A man by the name of Friend,
who operated the car, stopped as soon
as the accident occurred. The cattle
were being transferred from one field
to another and were being driven
along the road.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20

Ohio, that are rising fast in the
field of music.
Edward Nix, of Columbus, Ohio,
Negro postmaster will also appear
in the interest Of the school.
Berlene Baskins, concertist, pre-
pairing for world tour, has volun-
teered to appear as has Israel
Hughes, organist. The Zionites,
Negro choir from Middletown will
also be guests of the Reaver School
of Chiropractic.
Purpose of the meeting is to pro-
mote better racial understanding
and a better understanding of the
civic possibilities of the school. The
program starts at 800 P. M. and
is open to the public.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20

Berry is the son of L. l.. Berry, head
of the mission department of the
AME church. He received his sec
ondary education in Norfolk, Va,
his B. S. at the University of Chi
cago and medical training at Rush
Medical college of the University
of Chicago. He was awarded the
master of science degree in pathol-
ogy at the University Of Illinois
Medical school.
Part of his early postgraduate
training as a specialist in internal
medicine and digestive disease was
done as Rosenwald fellow at Cook
County hospital for two years about
Is years ago. He began his technical
work in 1887 in connection with his
specialization in digestive diseases
after studying with the eminent DR..
Rudolf SCHNEIDER, German refugee
and inventor of the gastroscope, a
device for looking into the stomach.
AS one of the country's pioneer
gastroscopists, DR.. Berry has per-
formed many hundreds of such ex-
aminations and has introduced or
iginal methods in this field. He re-
Gently became a diplomatic of the
American Board of Internal medi-
cine, a diplomatic of the National
Board of Medical examiners, a
member of the National Gastroen-
theological association, Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific fraternity, and
the Central Society of Clinical re-
search.
DR.. Berry is married and has two
children, son and daughter.