davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05

kontinentu, ktere pracuji take
silenym tempem jake Skodov'
ka. Valka v e skutecnosti W
Gala. Ones .je to valka hrozba.
mi. Kdo ale vyrobf nejv1ce de
nejrychleji?
TAX dlouho, pokud mlrumi.
lovne narody budou v popfedl
mir Dude zachovan. Ale jest
lie nekdy ii druzf dostanou Sc
ku predu, valka vyslehne zrov.
ma tax, jake plameny z ocelar-
ske peel.
V dredni zprave Sc prav1, re
jeden pTislusnfk sudetskone-
mecke strany byl poranen v
boji S dvema csl. vojaky media
leko nemeckych hranic.
K incidentu doslo u Trutno-
va a panuji obavy, re z neho
vzejde opet trpkost, jake v
kvetnu, kdy by bylo malem BY
valo doslo k valce.
Viscont Walter Runciman,
byvaly pTedseda Anglicke OBJ
chodnf komory ocekava, re je-
no zakrocen1 We sporu mezl
csl. vladou a sudetskymi Mem
ci nebude rychle a snadno do
konceno. Zamluvil 81 pokoje
v palacovem hotelu Alcorn ma
mesic a uvedomil sprawl hote-
lu, re prozat1m zamlouva 81 JIG
j ma dals1 mes1c.
Bylo mu vyhrazeno cele jed
no kridlo - Is pokojG. Ctyi
pokojG Dude pouzivano "a IRA
dovny. Ostatn1 Dude slouzitl
"a byt RuncimanGv a jeho re-
ny, jakoz i sesti anglickych
expertG, kter1 jej budou pro.
vazeti. Bude m1ti S sebou tez
celou radu stenografu, kance-
laTskych 1redn1ku a sluhu, je2
sebou priveze z Angle.
Clenove anglicke mise prize
la do Prahy We stfedu.
Zajimavou 1vahu napsa.
Carroll Binder, zahranicn1 re.
daktor Chicago Daily News {
nesnazich Ceskoslovenska Sc
sudetskymi Nemci a O poslan.
lorda Runcimana We spojenl s
tlmto problemem.
Pravi, re anglicka vlads
zTidka dala pred letosn1n
kvetnem najevo nejaky zajen
O osud Ceskoslovenska a tn g
tam pusobila DOZEN, re Dude
il milo, bude-li videti, re Ces
vpasou sebevrazdu, ably by.
"usmfrnen" Fuehrer Hitler 6
jeho naziste, minuly tyden we
la ma sebe d1lezitou roll We
vecech Ceskoslovenska.
Okolnost, "a jakych angelic.
ka vlada podstrcila csl. Wade
Runcimana, z~1stavajf zaha.
dou. Premier Chamberlain
vyslovil Sc, re csl. vlada o to
sama pozadala, ale vsichn:
neutraln1 correspondent dove.
deli sc z ceskych kruh1, re nj
kdo O nejake takove zadost
nevi a re vlada prijala Runci
mana, protoze odreknut1 INA.
menalo by zneprateliti 81 An
glicany a jejich pomoc V dobe
kdy il Dude nejv1ce treba.
Cesi myslf, re by tim mohl
ztratiti i pomoc Francie a pe
pTipade i Ruska, protoze tott
je zavazano ma pomoc Cesko
slovensku pouze v tom prlpa
de, re pride mu ma pomot
Francie. Mimo to francouzskJ
zahranicn1 ministr George!
Bonnet dial souhlas k poslan
R~uncimanovu. V tom pf1padf
odmitnutl bylo nemoznost1.
We stredu Runciman v Pra
re nabadal ku trpelivosti pc
kusech usmiriti rozd1ly mez
Ceskoslovenskou vladou a SUI
detskymi Nemci.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Here it is! rousing roundup old stoves-wih
savings that make this the ideal time to get rid Of that
old kitchen relic and start enjoying the Modern Gas
Range you've always wanted in your kitchen.
Wushington's Leading stores participating in this
spectacular suleoering you these liberal allowances
your old stove TodaYs gas ranges improved
they outmode the kitchen stove Of years ago.
They give the speed cleanliness and economy Of gas
the modern fuel plus the utmost in convenience. comfort.
beauty and cooking efficiency.
Stop at any Of the listed right Select the
Modern Gas Range that suits your and
then learn how is to with the help Of the easy
terms and liberal allowance your old stove. You'll
Start living when you start cooking on q Modern Gas
Rdnge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

(Continued from Page D
 CTS may appeal if they think a for mer employe, who is receiving the benefits, should not be receiving them. Payments are charged to the reserve account of that company.
 Hartford Case
 Such is the case of a Hartford appeal slated to be heard by Com missioner Frank R. Odlum. The company claims there should be no payments to one of its former en- ployes because he had stayed away from work without sufficient cause, had failed to accept work offered to him, and had been in jail some of the time he was unemployed.
 Numerous intricate situations will be encountered by the commission CTS in their scheduled hearings.
 Hearings In Nearest Town
 The commissioners will ride cir cult in their districts to bring the hearings i'll the nearest town that has branch office of the Labor Department. Hearings will be less formal than regular court pro- cedures, but witnesses will be put under oath and simple rules of ev- idence will be followed at all appeal hearings. Benefit payments are all ways held up until the appeal is set tied. Counsel may or may not appear for appellant or respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Darrdgh deLancey
 Left Large Estate
tContinued from Page D

Gas Improvement, $10,500.
 Common stocks in the estate are listed as follows:
 60 shares, American Can, $5,340; 80 shares, G. c. Murphy, $4,880; 60 shares, Sears Roebuck, $3, ,937 50; 204 shares, American Gas & Electric, $5,66l; 100 shares, Southern New England Telephone Co.,, $l4,850; 205 shares, General Motors, $8,072; 100 shares, Commercial Investment Trust, $4,675; 100 shares, E. I. du Pont de Nemours, $12,125; 100 shares, Monsanto Chemical, $8,375; 120 shares, Armstrong Corp, $5,190; 60 shares, International Harvester, $4,057; 50 shares, Johns Manville, $4,23125; 60 shares, Minnesota Honeywell, $4,080; 50 shares, West inghouse, $5,168.75; 80 shares, Cater pillar Tractor, $4,220; 100 shares, Crane Co.,, $2,987.50; 100 shares, Pennsylvania Railroad, $2,487 50; 100 shares, American Brake Shoe, $3,750; 50 shares, U. s. Steel, $2,- 96875; 100 shares, International Nickel, $4,406.25; 100 shares, Phelps Dodge $2,462.50; 60 shares, Amer ada, $3,765; 100 shares, Continental Oil Of Delaware, $3,075; 100 shares, Standard Oil of New Jersey, $4,- 918.75; 500 shares, Wentworth Mfg. Co.,, SPA; Is shares, Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, $1,- $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Republican Ans1Uered By John De Pastin0
tContinued from Page D

acting as their mouthpiece, I am glad to be in position to be able to state that I never had any trucks working for the city, nor daughters or relatives, nor has the City Hall done anything for me so that I may have to be obligated to them.
 In fact, I am regular Repub- lican and co-operated with the town committee until I realized that race had something to do with the qualification of an Amer ican citizen.
 And my course during the city election campaign was consistent with the just resentment of those of Italian extraction. May I also state that I had the honor of re- fusing the nomination on the city Fusion ticket as town clerk.
 I will challenge anyone to look at the records of disbursements of the Controllers office and compare what the president of the Young Italian Democratic club received directly or indirectly for services to the City, and with what got. There is no doubt that had I wanted to cash in on my position in the organization, I would have received high price from either political party.
 Fortunately, I can be happy to state that I owe nothing to any political party. AS to my war record, Uncle Sam paid me bonus of $110O00 If I was able to get that much for months service in Camp Devens, I think I deserve credit. It is for the crit ics to explain how it was possible.
 JOHN DE FASTING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
sculpture!
 List of Property

sculpture.
 List of Property
 Property on Pine street is listed in the inventory at $21, 200. An &C., count at the Colonial Trust Go. contained $5,470.68, and one at the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank contained $1,540.15.
 Two cars owned by MT. de- Lancey are listed at SLIGO. Clothing and personal effects are valued at $55O.
 A series of U. s. government bonds, of several issues, is valued in all at $1o2,913.
 Stock List
 Preferred stocks owned by MT. deLancey are listed in the inventory as follows:
 100 shares, American Can, SIS 300; 100 shares, Coca Cola "A", $5,850: 200 shares, Consolidated Edison of New York, $l9,30O; 120 shares, Corn Products Refining, $19,560; 100 shares, E. I. DuPont de Nemours, $13, ,16250; 28 shares, Eastman Ko- dak, $4,536; 12O shares, Endicott Johnson, $12,720; 50 shares, First National Stores, $5,65625; 100 shares, General Mills, $12,0O0; 100 shares, Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, $12,000; 70 shares, Hercules Powder, $9,030; 118 shares. Loose Wiles, $12,036; 80 shares, National Lead "B", $1O,56O; 100 shares, Proc tor & Gamble, $11,550; 160 shares, Prevalent Loan Society of New York, $16.4OO: 100 shares. United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

presently made that the attack is against waste and extravaganza"
 Auditing Costly
 In the matter of the current audit demanded since December by Con- troller Rowland, the $6,000 appro- priated by the Board of Aldermen, is not expected to last for long. What with the Griffenhagen part ner paid on the basis of $7.50 an hour. accountants at varying rates up to $5 per hour, stenographers at $1 an hour, and staff of several persons, it was predicted that the initial $6,000 would be exhausted within three or four weeks. Whether the accountants would complete work on the 1887 and 1886 accounts in that time was deemed doubtful.
 At the same time, the city is paying for the audit by Kinglsey & Company, the firm which has audited city accounts for dozen years or so. This, it was reported at the Board of Finance meeting. will be reported about March 15, if the usual process results. December &C., counts are never completed before February 1, when the work of start ing the final accounting for the year starts.
 So, with two public audits, inves- tigations by states attorneys offices, private audits by Controller Row lands personal accountants, possi- bility of court action as aftermath to year when the city was in- volved in two long litigations in the Superior Court, the cost of govern ment assumes further liability with in the next several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
OBITUARY

CORCORKRY Francis Cor corkry died this morning at the home of his sister Mrs. William Ward of 80 Bunker Hill avenue after long illness. A native of this city he was the son of Jeremiah and Mary Smith Corcorkry. Mir Corcorkry was graduate of Bun ker Hill grammar school and Cros- by High school. Up to the time of his illness he was associated with the Blakeslee Company. He was & communicant of the Blessed Sacra- ment church.
 He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. William Ward and Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Corcorkry.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra- ment church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 .CAhhOLA-JOkl SdllO4l, OA oSO Cooke street, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday after an illness of several months. He was born in Waterbury, the son of the late Martin and Anna (Phelan Car roll. He resided in the Washing ton Hill section of the city all his life until year ago. He was em- ployed by the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, 40 years and was a communicant of st. Thomas church.
 He is survived by two daugh- ters, Miss Ann Carroll, a mem- Der of the Walsh school faculty, and Miss Margaret Carroll; five sisters, Mrs. Albert Link, Mrs. Patrick Bowling, Mrs. Wilfred Godin, and Misses Mary and Ann Carroll; and a brother, Edward Carroll, all of Waterbury. His wife, Bridget (Brosnan) Carroll, died last Sept. 26.
 The funeral will be held Mon- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
\. E. NORTHROP
 ILL IN HOSPITAL
Civil War Veteran, S9,
 Patient at NOrwalk; \ There Since Jan. 26

One of Waterbury's two surviving Civil War veterans, Homer F. Northrop, S9, is reported i'll at Nor walk General hospital, where he was sent Jan. 26 when he was suffering with a cold. He had been at the
 Connecticut Soldiers Home at Noro- ton for four months previously, after refusing for some time to go there.
 Before entering the home, the elderly former soldier was in the real estate business and was active -an veterans affairs. Untill recen; years, when he was persuaded to ride, he marched in many holiday parades and last year attended the national G. A. R. convention at Madison, Wis.
 The veteran enlisted in the 24th Co, N. Y, cavalry, during the Civil War and marched with General
 Sherman ito the sea-. Wales Porter, of North Main street, is the other Waterbury Civil War veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

(Continued from Page D
 possible impanelling of grand jury, those active ill the court as- pect of the affairs remarked that nothing further from Controller Rowland's office would have any bearing on either the investigation or its ultimate course as MT. Alcorn directs.
 Publicity Stunt Halts
 This was taken by observers to mean that further publicity con- corning Controller Rowland's pub lie records" would be frowned upon by the Investigating staff from Hartford. Although this. as it is un- derstood, will have only the effect of creating official displeasure of States Attorney Alcorn's office, it does not act as a deterrent to those presently engaging in the political attack. But as The Democrat re- marked concerning the American spirit of fair play" and the fact that persons accused of wrong-doing are innocent until proven other wise," citizens of Waterbury, tired of the islander of the city'S name. are concerned now with the outcome of the official action and all other comment pales by comparison.
 History Repeats Itself
 Embrogho in municipal affairs as created by Republican agitation was seen today as repeating itself by those who recalled several other instances in the last quarter-cen- tury when similar political attacks had resulted variously. The last of these was the charter commission movement more than eight years ago. This resulted in an audit by Griffenhagen & Associates, the same firm now operating on city accounts, at 8 cost of more than $80,000.
 Last Accounting Topped
 But the net result of this last accounting of city business was a disappointment to the Republicans inasmuch as it resulted in amend ments to the city charter which caused the strong mayor" changes of the municipal statutes. And the result to the taxpayers was added cost, it was remarked, even as the present investigation, what with special audits and Investigations, will run up the tax bill a consider able degree, discrediting the claims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
WEST LIBERTY ST. YOUTH ASSAULTED

A deep scalp laceration and a possible brain concuSsiop were Suf- fered last night by Jerry Gagne, 21, of 19 West Liberty street. Cues tioned at St. Mary's hospital he claimed that three men waylaid him on South Main street, near Dover street.
 Shortly after Gagne was admit ted to the hospital, Patrolman Thomas Dodds arrested Francis Robillard, 21, of Hitchcock lake on B breach of peace charge. He will be arraigned in city court Tuesday, his case having been continued to- day.
 A passerby took Gagne to the hospital. It appeared that the in- jured youth had been struck with 3 club or cudgel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
WellKnownEd Educators
 Laud Scout Movement
Taft School Headmaster Principal of Naugatuck High
 School Add Words of Prise for Local Program

Further testimonies on the value of scouting were received this morn- ing by Walter H. Deacon, chairman of the local Boy Scouts campaign, from two educational leaders, Har- old E. Chittenden, superintendent of schools n Naugatuck; and Paul Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft school in Watertown.
 Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, rector of the West Side Hill Methodist Epis- copal church, and c. F. Hollister of the American Brass Company have also accepted places on the Scouts Citizens Sponsoring Committee.
 Their letters of acceptance to MT. Deacon follow:
 Sympathetic With Movement Dear MT. Deacon:
 Replying to yours of January 18th, with reference to the Citizens Spon- soring Committee for the Annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
TRAVELLERS HOLD|
 AGENCY MEETING
Auto Reward Plan to Be Discussed Monday at
 Hotel Elton

Assistant Manager Hines of the local branch office of the Travellers Insurance Company announces that invitations have been accepted by approximately forty five representa- tives of the Travers of the Water bury district to attend a luncheon and agency meeting of the Hotel. Elton, Monday, February 2. The topic of discussion will be the new Safe Dricer Reward Plan for Pas senger Automobiles.
 The guest speakers will be Man. ager M. N. Platt of the Hartford branch office, and John H. Eglof, supervisor, agency field service of the home office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
HOLY NAME PLANS
 INITIAL MEETING

Plans were being made today for the first actual meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society, which will be conducted by the newly installed officers. The meet ing will be held Sunday, February 13, in the parsh hall. President Ed ward Goggins will preside.
 The entertainment committee has been instructed to procure a speak CT for the meeting, which is ex- pected to be well attended. Several interesting individuals are being considered as speakers, and an- nouncements will be made upon their selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
HITLER IN FULL
 NAzI CONTROL
ministry in a manner which showed its importance to Germany.
 NewSDauerS More Open
(Continued from Page D

1tS 11IlDOI IdllCC VI AHCA AlohJ'
 Newspapers More Open
 Only the future, it was indicated, could show in what form the proc- ess of "amalgamation" might be carried further. Newspapers cele- brated the Shake-up as a new and important stage in the historic process of establishing national so- cialist (NazD leadership in the state and army. Extension of the Nazi party's control of the foreign min- istry and ministry of economics, the promotion of Colleen. Wilhelm Goering, air minister, to be field marshal, and above all Hitler's own assumption of the supreme army command as "chief of national de- ferse" were emphasized.
 The appointment of Joachim von Ribbentrop, ambassador to London. as foreign minister was regarded as of importance secondary only to the resignation of Marshal Werner ven Blomberg as war minister and of Colleen. Werner von Fritsch as commander in chief of the army.
 Active Foreign Policy
 Both foreign and German ob- servers expressed belief that Rib bentrop's promotion would mean more active foreign policy. Also the recall of the ambassadors to Italy, Japan and Austria started speculation. This speculation partic- ularly revolved round Baron Franz von Papen, ambassador to Austria, and the possibility of some change in German relations with Austria These questions, however, perforce awaited the completion of the dip- lomatic encouragement.
 The changes announced last night involve the penSioning of seven army generals and the appointment of 20 army men to new posts. Pre- sumably, from the tone of comment here, the changes tended to strengthen national socialist infiu- ence over the army. But conserva- tiyes still held the chief positions.
 Changes That Were Made
 Changes made in yesterdays dras- tic shake-up included:
 Military-War minister and army commander in chief retired due to i'll health." Hitler becomes chief of national defense. Gen. Wilhelm Keitel named to supreme command of armed forces" immediately under Hitler, to assume what approxi- mate duties of war minister. Nu- merous army and air force generals retired. Goering, an air force cap- tain in the World war, and never staff officer, promoted to field marshal. Air force reorganiZed with creation of three new important offices.
 Foreign Office-Joachim von Rib bentrop, ambassador to London, succeeds Baron Konstantin von Neurath as foreign minister.
 Diplomatic Service-Ambassado to Rome, Vienna and Tokyo re- called.
 Economies Ministry-Reorganized into five departments: CD general questions of industry, chemistry and mineral oils; CD mining ore and production: (0 commrece and handicrafts; (4 money and credit; (5) foreign commerce and foreign exchange. Walter Funk assumed post of minister of economics. New under secretaries of state named. Men who had assisted Goering as dictator of four-year plan of eco- homie self sufficiently given key posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Salvatore Calabrese was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street, to St. John of the Cross church, Mid- dlebury, where a requiem high mass was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Daniel Ryan was held this morning at BIS o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Michaels church, Waterville, where a solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Elmer R. Messing were held yesterday aft ernoon at the Alderson funeral home, TO Central avenue, Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, offlciat- ing. Burial was in Riverside cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Joan Ann Pirro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sa- veiro Pirro. of 357 South Leonard street, will be held this afternoon at the home at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Arthur Has siodeS were held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Bergin fu- neral home, 290 East Main street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Charles Kay ser will be held at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Henry H. Formes will be held from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Cecilia's church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susie Clarke will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson officiat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank Pope was held this morning from the home 40 Chestnut avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass Of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
CHURCH SOCIETY
 INSTALLS STAFF

New officers of the Children of Mary Society of St. Joseph's church will be installed at meeting to- morrow morning. The exercises will be conducted after the 8 o'clock mass.
 Virtually complete membership of the society is expected to be present. Several spakrs will be heard and plans for activities will be made.
 Miss Mary Laudaskas will be in stalled as president of the society.