davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

at all CaCnOllc cnurch services, even :,
though newspapers had published
no reports of the riots and the news
was circulated only by word of
mouth.
1t was forecast that the first real
indication of a surge of religious
sentiment might be apparent in an
increased attendance at schools
where religious education is part of
the program. Only a week ago
priests were compelled to read an
official decree announcing that reli-
gious education at schools was no
longer compulsory. But yesterday,
in all churches of the Vienna arch
diocese a circular letter was read
from Cardinal Innitzer, archbishop
of Vienna and now storm center of
the religious controversy, appeal
ing to parents to make their chill
dren attend religious education
schools. Many priests urged par
ents to make sure that their chill
dren also received religious educa-
ton at home.
Nazi authorities seemed to be
taking every precaution against a
new outbreak against the Roman
Catholic church among their fol-
lowers. But there was some an
Xiety lest an unforeseen incident
cause new violence.
Thousands of defiant young Nazis
mllled about the cathedral neigh
borhood yesterday. After last nights
services, 100 boys in Hitler youth
uniform, heaued by flag bearers
and drum corps, marched past
the cathedral singing marching
songs. Later, youths in civilian
clothes assembled near the cardin-
ais palace, shouting:
To Dachau! To Dachau!o
Dachau is the great German con-
centration camp.
Police were watchful. They kept
the crowds moving and arrested
one man who shouted:
"Tnnitzer. is a sWine!"
cardinal Innitzer remained under
guard in his palace. An official
spokesman explained that he was
not under protective or any other
sort of custody by the Nazis-that
the SIS" bocyguards in and about
the palace were there solely to
protect him and to preserve order
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Ter" section of the conservative par
ty; Anthony Eden, who resigned
as foreign secretary because of the
governments policy of conciliating
the continental dictators. and Alfred
Duff Cooper, who resigned as first
lord of the admiralty last week
because the Munich agreement
stuck in his throat.
Churchill, regarded by many peo-
pie as the greatest British orator
of his time, announced that he
would reply to Hitler in a speech
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Long in opposition to the coali-
ton government, Churchill has
foretold in his speeches every de-
velopment in major European poll
icy during the last few years. He
demands that the country be armed
to the hilt. He is SO, but as much
of a power in British politics as
he was 20 years ago. There are
many who would not be surprised
it, by some strange turn of political
fortune, he became prime minister
on a stop Hitler" program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Copper Producers
To Boost Output

LONDON, Oct. 10. CUP)-Copper
producers operating under the re-
striction schme announced today
they had agreed 10 increase prcduc-
ton to los per cent of the basic
tonnage effective Oct. Is from the
current So per cent rate.
All leading producers of the
world, except those operating in the
United States, are members of the
organization which was formed
during the depression to attempt
to hold copper stocks down in line
with the trend cf consumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

cooperate with the secret police.
Special headquarters are to be in
augurated at Dresden for dispatch
for a picked police force for the
occupied area, police to be under
army authority.
Today was the deadline for oc-
cupation of ceded Sudeten terri
tory by Germany under the Munich
agreement, and it was indicated
that by tonight all new German
territory might be taken over.
A United Press correspondent in
the field with the army telegraphed
that German army trucks were be-
ing placed at the disposal of Czech
oslovak troops to hasten their with
drawal. The Czechoslovaks had had
some difficulty in keeping up with
the schedule. Yesterday a Czech
intermediary, wearing a white arm
band, entered the German lines
north of Krabits in Sudetenland
and notified the German command
that only five minutes march sep
arated the Germans from the
Czechs.
The government proceeded stead
lily with its arrangements for con-
solidatio1 of its occupation. In
terror department officials were
ordered to Sudetenland today to
confer with Konrad Henlein, Su-
detenland leader, on administra-
ton measures. Henlein announced
the dissolution of his Sudeten free
corps. Adolf Hitler appointed him
to the high title of group leader
OF the picked SIS. Nazi bodyguards,
and it was assumed that members
OF the free corps would be enlisted
in the SIS. and S.A. storm troop
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Gold Retaliation
RuIinq Affirmed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)-
The supreme court today inferen-
TALLY affirmed its 1885 decision re-
jecting damage suits brought on
the basis of the governments dol
lar devaluation program. 1t denied
the petition of John M. Perry, New
York attorney, for review of a
court of claims decision dismissing
his suit to collect $l6,931 from the
government on called $4,000
fourth Liberty Loan bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Radio Stolen in
BrawIey Burglary

BRAWLEY, Oct 10.-In day
light burglary Sunday, the G.. w.
Dridrietch home near, here was
looted of an automobile radio.
The burglary took place between
noon and 7 pm. while the family
was away from home. Entrance
was gained through rear door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Blond Young Man
Souqht as Killer

PHOENIX, Oct. 10. (UP)-Search
for a "blond young man." suspect
ed as being the slayer of Virgil A.
Vaughn, Baldwin City, Kan, sales
man. whose body was found nearly
seven weeks ago in a desert wash
near Stafford, Ariz, was being con-
Quoted today by federal bureau Of
investigation agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Heart Attack Fatal
To Bill Lane

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Pacific Coast league baseball men
today mourned the death of Bill
Lane, 78 year old owner of the
San Diego ball club.
He died yesterday of a heart
attack induced by the excitement
last August of seeing his team win
a 16 inning game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Wrong Side Driver
Taken Into Court

Because officers charged ne was
driving OIL the wrong side of the
street, T. N. Hamblin, steel work
er, faced a drunk driving charge
in Ell Centre Monday. A hearing
was set for Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Anti-CathoIic Rioting Stirs High
Religious Fervor Among People
OF Austria; Church Crowds Swell

VIENNA Oct 10. UP)-Roman Catholics predicted
today that religious revival would sweep Austria the
result Of the Nazi riots which crucfix PRAYER books
and painting of the Madonna were burned
Already heavily increased attendance had been noted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Nazi 6estapo Begins Campaign Aimed
ASubversive Leaders in Sudefen
Area as Occupation Completed

BERLIN Oct 10. (UP)-Operatives of the Gestapo,
the Naz secret police have started campaign to clean
out "Marxiss traitors and other state enemies from the
German-occupied Sudetenand it disclosed today
The official agency said that the army would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
LAST OF BRADY GANG IS KILLED
James DaIhOver Almost in Collapse Before He Sat
 in Chair

Michigan City, Indiana, November IS. = (UP) Rhuel James Dal- hover, 32, a professional killer, who once boasted that he would make Desperado John Dillinger look like a "piker," died in the electric chair at the state penitentiary today.
 He was the last of the Al Brady gang - three Hoosier farm boys who turned mobmen and footed and killed in the midwest. G-Men cap tured him at Bangor, Me, October 12, 1887, after killing Brady, the leader, and Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., both of Indianapolis.
 Dalhover had been linked with four murders - police said he con- fessed participation in all of them = but he died for only one, that of Paul V. Minneman, Logansport, Ind, a state policeman.
 Asked InOculatiOn
 He had asked during the last week of his life to be inoculated with some dread disease so he could die as a guinea pig" in the cause of science and thereby make his Indian neigh bors think well" of him. If he Suh- vived, he thought he would have been freed.
 He shook with fear. He hung Imply on the arms of the guards, sobbed as they seated him in the chair. He had been Brady's trigger man." but there was nothing tough about him last night.
 The witnesses included Loren Ayres, Delphi, Ind, Minneman's former puartner on the police force, and Sheriff Elmer Craig, Logans- uort, who was wounded by the gunfire which killed Minneman.
 His mother, Mrs. Bertha Dalhover Craig, Madison, Ind, had made per- sistent last minute efforts to save his life. The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago twice refused petitions for a stay. Yesterday the U. s. Supreme Court denied a sim liar motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
OBITUAR

r '.rE . . q
 WHEELER Robert Justin Wheel CT, son of Gerald and Gertrude tDowling) Wheeler of PAP, Walnut street, died yesterday at St. Mary,s hospital after ten days illness. He was born in this city on June 6. 1881. Robert was a pupil in the sec- ond grade of Sacred Heart school and was loved by his teachers and classmates.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his parents, 242 Walnut street tomorrow morning at 8:30 O. clock to the Sacred Heart church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home on Walnut street this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
No Meal Too Big For Me Now,
 Declares Waterville Man

This Connecticut Resident Says Be-
 fore Taking Vendol Even Light
 Foods Upset His Stomach Causing
 Gas, Sourness. and Other Trou-
 bles.
 The most grateful people, and those who praise Vendol the high- est, are those men and women who hadn't been enjoying their meals because they couldn't eat without suffering later. This was the ex- perience of MT. Otto Lux, well known citizen of 281 Boyden St., Wateryille, proprietor of Poultry and Egg business, who recently gave the following account of his relief to the Vendoi Man in ApcthecarieS Hall Co. He, says:
 For years a bad case of con- stipation forced me to take 8 laxa- tive every night, and even at that my bowel movements were never really thorough Here of late this made my digestion really go back on me. Regardless Of how careful was in the selection of my foods, I was bound to suffer with indiges- ton, soirness, sinothering gas, acid risings, a lump in my threat and awful cramps. Certain foods just upset me terribly.
 Prom the way Vendol helped me, 1t seemed 1t was made especially fer my troubles and soon brought re- lief from constipation then I got the most wonderful relief I've known in . long time from the other trou- bles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

the public works board, to appeal for $20,000 to provide immediate re- lief, the first step in potentially elaborate program for elimination of future flood depredations.
 Damage Claims
 With Mayor Frank Hayes inquir- ing if such petitioners as Edmund J. Daly, of M. J. Daly & Sons, Will liam Secor, of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company, would and Benjamin Chatfield of Gold smith Chatf1eld Co., would claim damages if the river were laid out, the proposition eventually was returned to the engineering depart ment for specific plans.
 Commissioner John H. Gloss re- marked that the $20,000 could not be appropriated or set up in the 193e budget unless some definite plan was presented. The engineering depart ment is engaged at present on a plan calling for $250,000 in per- manent program for adjustment of the matter.
 Mayor Hayes said that a layout of the river, which has been encroached on for many years. might eliminate much of the trouble.
 Losses Cited
 MT. Daly commented that the re- cent flood had cost his firm about $10,000, citing the flooding of a clear where castings were stored MT Chatfield said that eight floods in the last Is years had cost him an average of $1 ,000 to $2,50O each, and MT. Secor told of having to get the fire department to help pump out the Farrel Foundry property after the Sept. q Hood.
 The factory representatives agreed not to seek damages in the event the river was laid out and MT. Chatf1eld remarked that he would like to see the plan, would not claim damages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Factory Officials Join Businessmen In
 Appeal For Action
City Engineer Instructed tO Submit Definite Plan for
 Naugatuck River Project Recent Losses t Are Cited in Arguments

unless the city took some of his property. <
 Alderman William Kolbeck, Works Commissioner James A. Phelan and John Kopizch, described conditions in the area; telling the board that property owners are unable to install heating apparatus in their cellars because of the flood menace.
 The damage is caused. not only by flooding of the Naugatuck river, but by backing up, of Great brook and the backing up of numerous storm sewers, thus making the project for elimination of the threat complex It was remarked by Commissioner Goss that the velocity of the river is the key to the problem and any plan must see to it that storm sewer outlets must be changed farther downstream, the, channel must be deepened, Instructions cleared away, and paving of the river bed under bridges might be indicated as prac- tical panacea.
 Cooperation Assured
 On motion of Mir. Goss, the clerk was instructed to inform the board of works that the finance board would be glad to consider the matter further when a plan from the en- gineering department can be sub- mitted. The plan should include, he said, both outline of a temporary job of dredging and a permanent job outline.
 An agreement whereby the city after this year will pay $3,500 to Platt Bros. Co.,, as reimbursement for pollution of the Naugatuck river, in lieu of building sewage disposal plant at estimated cost of a million dollars, was presented by Commis- sioner Goss with approval by Cor poration Counsel Charles s. O'Con- nor. The city must set up $23,0 in the 1899 budget for a pament for the past six years pollution under court judgment obtained many years ago. The agreement, subject to al- dermanic approval, will see the city paying an annual fee and Mir. Goss described the proposition as cheap rental" to get out of building the sewage disposal plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
FIREMEN STUDYING PROPOSED CHANGES
Committee Chosen to Reg ister Protest If Drastic
 Shakeup Is Proposed

In order to secure information and statistics supporting their stand in opposition to te recommendations of Griffenhagen & Associates, the members of the fire department have named a special committee.
 The committee will make detail ed study of the Griffenhagen recom- mendations and their effect on fire department efficiency.
 Members of the committee from the various companies are as fol- lows:
 Burton street engine, Daniel Framm; East Main street engine, Michael Hanlon; Brooklyn, Percy Hartung; Baldwin street, Walter Clifford; East Main street bungalow Maurice Altman; Willow street Daniel Keenan; Walnut street, Joion Began; Bunker Hill, John Kem' my; headquarters engine, John Mur- phy; Town Plot, Edward Groody headquarters truck, John Woods Burton street truck, William Hen derson; East Main street truck Thomas Kelley; auto repair, Danie O,Neill; marsha1's office, Jeremiah Griffin; chiefs office, Lieutenant Michael Flaherty; alarm bureau Donat Biron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Board Needs $2O, ,OOO for Flood Defense

tention. having sent her three small children out to play. She was wrap ping the baby in dishcloth when her daughter Beatrice, 8, returned. Beatrice asked where the child had come from.
 She didn't know the baby was her own sister," Mrs. Pozich wept at AL ameda hospital. -She thought it was baby left at our house. I told her we could not keep 1t. She helped me wrap it in the dish cloth" Mrs. Pozich told police she put the bum dle in paper shopping bag and told Beatrice to leave it in a weed grown lot, and go on about her play.
 Mrs. Pozich went back to bed. A section hand, Daniel Gardenas, mo- ticed the bundle yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Jerry Marin arc was held from the LaPorta fu- neral home, 67 Holmes avenue, thi: morning at o'clock to St. Lucy's church where 8 solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio assisted by Rev. Neil Doyle and Rev. M. J. Mo- Verry. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: Anthony Marinaro, Ono frio L. Mariana, Onofrio A. Mariana, Joseph Marinaro, all nephews of the deceased, and Peter Faya and John Autore.
 The funeral of Matthew J. Pasha was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, F Congress avenue. Burial was in Lithuanian Independent Association cemetery. The pallbearers were: George Yettko, Clement Senkus, John Kulbokas. Joseph Radzevicius, Michael Cipliauskas and John Yancius.
 The funeral of Pasquale Belardi- neln will be held from the Maiora- no funeral home, 95 Willow street, tomorrow morning at g o'clock to St. Lucy's church, where a solemn high mass will be celebraed at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call a the funeral home today from 2 to Il pm.
 The funeral of Leonardo DiMecco will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the home, 107 Wood street, to St. Lucy's church where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funera services, for Frederick N Morgan were held this afternoon at |2:30 o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank and Rev. w. Moreton Owen, of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church, of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

It had been there all night. The baby was alive and hospital physi- clans worked for hours trying to save her.
 Police in a house to house can- vass, located Mrs. Pozich. She had high fever and was delirious. They put her in a hospital ward 20 min- utes before the baby died of pneu- monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
fciating. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family.

The funeral of George Slapikas was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside streete to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g. o'clock by Rev. Edward Gradeck. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Stanley White, Mi chael Capadanno, Curtis Hills Charles Spasditls, Charles Sakocius, and Frank Kvietkus.
 The funeral of Clement Elinskas was held this morning at 9:30 O. clock from the home, 159 Draher avenue, to St. Joseph's church where solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valantiejus. The pallbearers were Stanley Moriarty, Edward and Paul Fungus, William Vailonis, Albert Enermite and Edward Chepul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Waterbury Doctors
 Clinical Speakers

Special to The Democrat)
 Middletown, Nov. 18.-Dr. John Hetzel and Dr. J. o. Collins of Wa terbury were guest speakers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Public Health and Clinical Laboratories yesterday in Bengston-Wood Hall, MiddleseX hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Naugatuck river flood conditions, recently so enlarged as to threaten lives and property of 150 residents of Riverside and Bank streets, cost ing thousands in property damage during the terrific storm of Sept. 21, were translated into terms of appeal for specific city relief last night be- fore the board of finance.
 Factory representatives. property owners, residents, appeared before the finance board, with members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
UNNAMED BABY
 HAS PASSED OUT
Mother Is Too Near Death
 Herself to Be Placed Under Arrest

Oakland, Cal, Nov: 18-CUP)- Mrs. Rose Pozich, 28, was too near death today to be told that her un- wanted baby had died. Or that she probably would be charged with the infants murder. She gave birth to a girl at her home Wednesday morning without medical aid or at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
27 RACES IN FILM

More than twenty-seven races from all over the world were repre- sented among the ninety-five play- CTS in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's lat est miniature Father Damien"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Your Girl Friday.

"No. meal seems too big for me now, yet never have sour stomach gas, cramps or bloatmg. My nerves eased down so that my sleep is rest full and I feel better than in a long time. Vendol was good to me and I feel sure 1t will help everyone suf- fering like I did"
 s YOu can't go wrong in giving VendOl . chance tO help you the same way. Its Roots, Herbs and AIIkalines will make you FEEL bet- ter and LOOK better. Visit the vendol Man at ApothecarieS Hall Co. and learn all about it. Most all druggists sell Wendell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors. espe:. Works, Waterville Office of Scovill Mfg. Co, and the w. P. A. Work CTS No. 4155 for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father, Mortimer F. Lonergan.
 Signed:
 THE LoNERGAN FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

KELLY-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning. Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock, at St. Thomas church., for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. staiS3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
MASSES

requiem will be celebrated tomor- Tow morning at 7:30 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Mckay Quinlan. a4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

quoting Gosrng follows: If that business ven show tho sOOe hostages annoyance M snsd to sentrsoE an used she probably wi be Boy how times cnangedl years ago Duce talking t illusion of the spirit state O I,e Hudson and her mater have patched things
 @ Sa checks @ of snd the vsa% s M ass S D you figure the radio surveyors ysema with s Sn S %nd S ,eS ns exciting S ] i leads the You captain all the others Say why don't two get married forget other?
 Hamnstt of rhin Man" will be among the 5t at the big meeting h the Garden Mon rages revealed that tof its more than two million meb more n IN Nearly @ s meet tells me .a their II thanks ing @ every % Di glass 's ASSp ''
 George Botsrs boo. Reporters Shouldn't cal writers The opening electric "s e s You a1 nd m s s aaer P . to day night show gave your seats for tomorrow nights open you wanted to know those things I'll get revised list eve and loved lit That Elise Cooper with snsns all the posters precautions air ia be German! They Whalen ss, hs m s a a oa sDss .s home from Berlin howz about sending little public eneny-and not public policy Jimmy walker says he placed wreath on the tomb of the German Unknown wondering his mother isn't being stoned in Germany today
 Sam kahn sunday editor the Memphis says the Rub Ice Co robbery wasn't the biggest and couse against sperv The biggest he the sseoOo theft of requesting al editorials you October ss tas ing Day. here's didn't last Lets be thankful Americans are eating drumsticks-not beating them"
 radying singers restaurant 18th between 9th and 7h Avenues displays the nn in ts window daily Have we you ever s called sra and George Fontana London dancing The odds against peace between the O. and the l. are l2 to The Ms 1ckes and Wallace are euding that the President has confirmed item Jimmy sSevss @ n m D assy % Maa buried
 zorinas Louis shurr called her undressing shock knocked him sprainn ankle That's why he's limp e1Frssident Robinson City College hitting him ere will inherit the job officially people and her groom Jack Meak next Summer q. It's girl for the Tom Dolans of N B. c.
 wife smuggling by the Customs Officials has been sent to institution i'll G-man Hoovers Hiding fin will be Feb TO- Patricia Morrison last in Two Bouquets tt show has the femme lead The Lave It to Me- really y Ss Russian es s Goldwyns wuherng Heights" good
 As understand you've prepared tomorrows s1p1ss1
 love Johnny shuberts description any songres calls her. A fugitive At aer tonight protest staged by feminine Broadway columnist-who
 Your Friday