Funeral for Mrs. Etta Brodie Held in Douglas
The funeral for Mrs Etta Brodie who died Saturday at Douglas hospital was held Monday at 3 30 p m at St Stephen s Episcopal church Rev Raymond A Kurtz officiated Burial was in Calvary cemetery She was born in Patterson New Jersey in 1863 and moved to Arizona 43 years ago Survivors include her husband John Brodie a daughter Lillian Gaddis a son D C Brodie three grandchildren and four great grandchildren
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Daily Citizen
Etta Brodie
Douglas Hospital
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
Raymond A. Kurtz
Calvary Cemetery
H. C. Schweikart
R. S. Taylor
D. W. Murray
The
Odd
Diamond tooth owner in Cheyenne claims rare gem
Mrs Carlos Silver of Cheyenne, a Nis h descent resident, says she is among a few in the country with a diamond set into a tooth. The stone is over one-fourth karat and embedded in the left cuspid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Carlos Silver
Nish
Atomic shave to end whiskers forever headline novelty
A humor columnist notes U S patent 2 389 403 for an X ray razor by Violet Arnold of Detroit that promises a permanent shave after two five to ten minute treatments and nine follow ups. Also described are other gadget patents like a liquid merry go round boat a wind tunnel streetcar and a specialized whistle with quirky details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C. Othman
Washington
Violet Arnold
Detroit
U. S
Miss Arnold
New York Stock Exchange
Atomic Power
Karl H. Presch
New Orleans
Alexander Cargill
West Palm Beach
Fla
August Marius Osterholt
Hoboken
N. J
August
John J. Morris
Tuckahoe
William CC. Stohldrier
Bronxville
N. Y
Frank G. Manson
James J. Maskey
Dayton, D
Atomic shave request echoed in wartime farewell note
The fragmentary text hints at a farewell to the patent office dated to 1946 and mentions Miss Arnold, ending with a quirky line about an atomic shave. Details are sparse, but the tone resembles a wartime mental note or personal aside within a larger docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Miss Arnold
Farm Workers Will Spend Before Working
The agriculture department expects displaced farm workers to spend time before returning to work, likely extending into next year. From 1940 to 1944 about 5 million experienced workers in citrus, beets, orchards, truck gardens, cotton and potatoes left for military or war industry work, with government paying millions for foreign workers travel. For 1945 crops 109,000 foreign workers and 122,000 war prisoners were involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
House Okays 14 Million for Foreign Worker Program
The house agreed to spend about 14 million dollars to recruit roughly 48 000 foreign workers to assist this year.
Wheeler Reads Reports Of Army Wasting Food
Senator Wheeler of Montana cited a press report from Australia claiming the War Department was burning and destroying surplus army supplies. He debated with Senator Connally of Texas as a Senate exchange highlighted the issue yesterday in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Washington
Senate
Sens
D-Mont
Connally
D-Tex
Australia
War Department
Dozing into the Earth Sparks Outrage Over Recovered Supplies
A Montana senator denounces large quantities of food and surplus items like jeeps and hospital equipment buried or discarded. He argues it is outrageous and sinful and suggests returning or sending the gear to the United Nations relief effort if not worth keeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Wheeler
United Nations Relief
Rehabilitation agency for distribution
Stephen Foster born on July 4, 1826. Franz Schubert one of 14 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehabilitation Agency For Distribution
Stephen Foster
Franz Schubert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Brodie
Ioof Safford Home
Othman
Congress
Walgreen
William E. Lowell
Rollings Motor CO
Harry Rollings
E. Broadway
de Soto
Plymouth
Phone Central Office
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Cash & Carry
Wallis
East Ninth St
Lim
Tucson
Mozart
Grandpa Sones
Grandpa Jones
Parae
Ama
Rae
Chevron Gas
Standard of California
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