davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

been cleared OF shs high seas.
The government msss~hsis. 4
acreisfAtln9 The calllns sp ~ ItFit.
ish militia men Tire msnlstfy ~
information announced that while
the efssr af calling these msn by
age vldsss fret and youngest last
will be adhered to, they viii now
hs called nap mefs rapidly than
originally contemplated .
theev~a ~ Meesisg
Tho convey system IN which
~arships protect merchantmen v
being put into effect mnre rapidly
each day and government experts
believe u viii he A. sncnessfnl -
II was during the wnfld war.
Chamberlain said that Tuesdays
meeting of the allied supreme war
council In France would be fol.
lowed by further meetings 20 insure
the closest possible French. British
collaboration In conducting the
war.
Il came away from this meet
Ing fortified and encouraged by .
complete Identity of VIEWS h.
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
TO ADDRESS .orARy

Fred J. Wettrick. Seattle sttor-
ney and past commander Of Seattle
Post No. I, American Legion, Will
be the Constitution week speaker
before the Tacoma Rotary club
Thursday noon at the Hotel Win
tbrop. Whose Constitution and
Why" will be Wettrick's topic.
Fall bulbs you can afford. The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.--sd adv.
1900 TO GALLON
The Washington state Progress
commission has made a discovery
which was reported today. The
commission announced II takes
1900 Olympia oysters to make a
gallon.
COsTIGAN TO SPEAK
Howard costigan, executive Sec
Rotary Of the Washington Common
wealth Federation and a White
House guest last January Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Will speak on VIII
Democracy Survive" at the meet
ing Of the Young Mems Business
club at the Hotel Winthrop Friday
noon. The meeting will be open to
the public.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Seoses-(Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Nazis Take Vengeance For Death of German Policeman

Prague, June 9-UP-People of Kladno, with all their public activi- ties banned, schools closed and a stern curfew imposed, awaited the exaction of further German Nazi vengeance today for the killing of a German policeman. The Nazi dead- line for arrest of the policeman's s killers expires at 8 p. m. @ p. m. ESTD. After posting a 100000 crown ($3, ,450) reward offer for the arrest of the killers, Nazi authorities an- nounced that unless they had peen arrested before the deadline, further restrictive measures would be im- posed.
 Czech police had been disarmed. Tn their stead, reinforced patrols of Nazi police moved through the streets keeping watch for violations of measures already ordered. Nazi police arrested many persons for questioning. They said they suspect ed two strangers seen at Kladno hotel little time before the killing Newspapers throughout Bohemia and Moravia were ordered to publish today the restrictive measures im- posed last night by Constantin von Neurath, Nazi ''protector" for the Czech country, as follows:
 1-Prohibition of all open air meetings.
 2-Closing of all theaters, motion pictures and other public places.
 3-Closing of all schools.
 4-Doors and windows of homes to remain closed from 8 D. m. until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

5 a. m. Open windows will be shot into.
 5-The mayor and city representa- tives to be deposed.
 GA Nazi government commissar to be appointed.
 7-Czech police to be disarmed and dismissed for non-fulf1llment of duty"
 Kladno was penalized because Wilhelm Kneist, 32, Nazi policeman, was killed in a busy part of town just before midnight Wednesday.
 Kladno is the birth place of An- ton J. Cermak, mayor of Chicago, who was kill ed at Miami, Fla, Feb ruary 15, 1883, by Giuseppe zangara, in an attempt to assasinate Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 It is a town of 35,000 people, and one of the leading mining and in- dustrial towns of old Czechoslovakia. It had large Communist vote dur ing the republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
POLICE SUPPORT
 NEW SPEED RULE
Twenty Five Miles Per Hour Within Town
 Being Enforced

Naugaruck, June 9.-Chief of Police John Gormley, in an inter- view today, following the announce ment of the "Safe Driving Cam paign" sponsored by the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce which starts June IS, has assured the commit tee in charge of the campaign that the entire personnel of the police department will whole heartedly support the movement to insure a greater degree of safety on the streets and highways of the borough of Naugatuck.
 With respect to the three point program of engineering, education and enforcement" Chief Gormley said, "the Naugatuck police force will assume the responsibility for the application of disciplinary meas ures commensurate with the traffic violation.
 "The whole problem of discipline is far from being simple one. Like every problem involving human re- lationships, 1t is extremely compli- cated. We must have rules, safety procedures, penalties for disobedi- ence. but in the application of dis cipline there is far more to be con- sidered than the violation of the rule. In every instance, the meet ing out of discipline depends upon the circumstances. Every individual case not only must be treated as though 1t were different-it is differ ent.
 50 that there will be no misun- derstanding. among drivers in our community regarding the police at titude in this campaign, would state that re feel that any speed in ex- cess of twenty-five miles per hour within the borough limits Is un- necessary and hazardous. We will enforce this maximum speed re- quirement because we feel that it is a reasonable one. Offenders will receive warning on the first oc- casion of exceeding the twenty five miles per hour limit, and subsequent violations will be prosecuted.
 Chief Gormley stated further that mo rule is worth a pen stroke if 1t can be broken with irnpunity, and just as soon as rule is violated without reasonable application of discipline, drivers will develop a dis respect for all rules. It is our earn est desire to awaken a reasonable respect for the principles of safe driving among our citizenry for the good of all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

i pany) against the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, to make more specific addressed to complaint as amend- ed, was put over until next week. Owing to the illness of Attorney Henry J. Freeman to motion for judgment removing cloud on title in the case of ]. George Lehr ct al against Otto B. Yulke ct als, was put over.
 The motion for modification of order re alimcny in the case of Rob- ert E Hildreth against Gertrude F. Hildreth stands.
 The motion for judgment in the case of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company of Boston against Frank DiBlasi ct al was put over.
 An order for a more specific state ment within "a week in the case of William J. Sincaster against James H. Sincaster.
 Order was entered in the motion for permission to pay a bill in the case of Lester E. Shippee, state bank commissioner, against Alfonso Rus so ct al.
 The motion for permission to sell assets and terminate the receiver ship in the case of William H. Lowe against the William H. Lowe com- pany, was put over week.
 Bond of $75 within two weeks was set in the motion for bond in the case of Frank Daugerdas against Mary Daugerdas.
 A continuance until the third Tuesday in September was granted in the motion of Louis Orlowski against the Liquor Control Con- mission.
 The motion for alimony and al- lowance to prosecute in the case of Alfred LaFlamme against Ella Abraitis LaFlamme was put over as was the default motion of Att torney General, state of Connecti- cut, against Dr. George Faber.
 The uncontested divorce action of Clarence L. Allen against Ann AL len and Mary Mccormack Beebe against Charles William Beebe were crossed off the docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
IN. Y. BLANSF|ELD|
 |IS POSTMASTER
Over l5O Expected at Testimonial Dinner for
 Judge McDOnOugh

More than 150 are expected to att tend a testimonial dinner in honor of Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough at the Hotel Elton, Monday evening, June 12. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, vice-president of the Waterbury Bar Association, sponsor of the dinner, will be toast master. He will be introduced by President Lawrence L. Lewis.
 The dinner is in honor of Judge McDonough's recent appointment to the Common Pleas court bench.
 Attendance will not be restricted to members of the bar association, and many others than attorneys are planning to attend.
 Judge McDonough IS popularly known throughout the state. He is a resident of Naugatuck. Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
7 GET DEGREES
 AT STATE COLLEGE

Seven students from Waterbury and vicinity will be among the class of 149 to receive degrees from Con- necticut State college at commence ment exercises Sunday afternoon. President Alert N. Jorgensen will award the degrees in the last con- mencement before the college be- comes university July l.
 Graduates from Waterbury and environs include the following: John F. Millerick, Edward J. Moran, Oli- yer c. Dumcchle. Pearl M. Duns- moor, Karl w. Krantz, of Oakville, Darlene H. Purvis, of Watertown, and Mildred I. Turney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the office of the town clerks
 Ronald Benson, l6 ManviTle street, and EuniCe COyIe, 400 SyI- van avenue.
 John B. Carr, 24 trairvEew street, and Catherine R. Desse- reau, 17s Wiley street.
 Martin J Crean, a walnut street, and COncctta Christiano, 158 Mill street.
 William J. Carroll, 2as Willow street, and Marie c. Lyons, 38 Ayres street.
 Robert A. White, 1l2O Baldwin street, and Gertrude Volles, 76 FairvieM street.
 Alfonso R. GOrletto, lS Branch street, and Mary L. Brevetti, "A EastOn avenue.
 John F. Martin, 13S Sylvan ave- ntie, and Eleanor L. LOtvis, 179 Baldwin avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
GA TO GRADUATE
 AT CHASE SCHOOL
Diplomas to Be Presented By Principal Sadie
 F. Rigney

Sixty-four students will be grad uated from the Henry s. Chase school this month, it was announced today by Miss Sadie F. Rigney, prin- cipal.
 The list of graduates follows:
 Dorothy Ebba Anderson, Ernest o. Book, Josephine Marie Cannata, El- mer F. Cardinal, William Henry Ca- rey, William Edward Carserino, Will bert Chatfield, Howard Willard Cur tis, Jr., Robert Erland DePuy, En- ma Yolanda DeRosa, Rita Marie Dinova, Frederick William Dressel, Robert Eugene Dugan, John Louis Ellis, Muriel Audrey Elwin, Margery Fenn, Mary Feola, Mary Isabel Fin negan, Phyllis Leona Foust, James Robert Frost. Jane Marie Calvin, Marguerite Therese Garceau. Cle- matis Genevieve Gorosh, Eleanor Alice Gould, Elmer Robert Gould, Katherine Gertrude Goulet, John Joseph Greguoli, Joseph P. Crosse, Elizabeth Caroline Guhring, Frank M. Guisto, Sherman G. Hickox, Jr. Aidamae Holmes, June Ann Howes, John Daniel Kennedy, John Kra- jewski, Charlotte Claire Kronvall, Ernest Lawrence Kronvall, John Thomas Lawton, Richard Howard Lawton, Gloria May Macholtz, Rob- ert E. Meo, Robert Stephen Mitch- ell, Frederick Wesley Murphy, Law renee Kenneth Partiss, Ruth P. Patchkowski, June Lucille Pelletier. William Rehbein, Lila Rizk, Harold Raymond Roberts, Mabel Agnes Roberts, Thelma Lidia Santoro, Er- nestine Mildred Steward, Lois Jean Spicer, Dorothy Josephine Spratta, Louise A. Spratta, Shirley Lois Steer, Gertrude Cecelia Stigberg, Janice Margaret Strobel Lorraine Frances Sugden. Angela Marie Ve- neri, Raymond Joseph Voghel, George Richard Wright, Jr., Will liam Courtland Wylie. Ruth Marie Warrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Francis c. ODonnell, president, will head delegation from the Young Democratic club of Water bury, to the state convention at the Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport, tonight and tomorrow. The general business. session of the convention will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 J. Francis Smith, of this city, chairman of the Democratic state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Carlos B. Ellis, MiddletoNn: casl FeiIer, Woodstock; Robert Galhtilh somers; Lewis GoodseIl, Bethel: Mrs. Helen 0rabber. Afnston: James B. Lowell, Canton; George Mac Dougall, New London: Miss Arloyn Marigoid. Milford; Miss Ruth NtI- son, Williinantic; Albert Putnam, Hartford: Miss Emile Smith, Mil~ ford: Joseph E. Talbot, Naugatuck. Ernest R Wilson, Naugatuck. Bel den also will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Judge, Lawyers Pay
 Tribute To Bronson
Dean of Bar Association, HI Long Time, Attends Short
 Calendar Session in Superior Court Today <

Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson, dean of the Waterbury Bar associa-. was paid glowing tribute by Judge Kenneth Wynne at the opening of superior court this morning which was concluded with a thunderous ovation from barristers attending the short calendar session.
 Attorney Bronson has been in- capacitated from legal duties for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
YOUNG COP WILL
 MEET ON SUNDAY

Hartford, Conn, June = (U.P.) Richard Belden. president of the Young Republican Clubs of Con- necticut, today announced the states membership on the New Eng land Council which meets Sunday at Boston to plan for the New England convention in September.
 Connecticut's representatives will be Miss Mary R. Arrigoni, Durham; Otis Bacon, New Haven; Leon Bei- shiem, Waterford; Miss Mary Belliri and George Benedict, Jr., Winsted: w. Forrest Davenport, Fairfield:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

To induce the limited number of available boys to become appren- tices, munitions manufacturers in Japan are increasing pay. bettering working conditions in their plants, offering technical training courses and installing athletic and other rec reatonal facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Postmaster

Postmaster Vincent A. Scully, who shares law offices with Judge McDonough, is chairman of the arrangements com mittee.
 Among the invited guests who have indicated their intentions of attending are Chief Justice William M. Maltbie and Associate Justice George A. Hinman of the supreme court of errors. Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy of the superior court bench and State Referee Frederick M. Peasley. Also, State Labor Com missioner Cornelius A. Danaher of Meriden and Attorney John Culli- nan of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

some time due to illness and his presence in court this morning came as q surprise to his many admirers. The veteran barrister was neatly at tired in a brown and white sports ensemble with a white carnation hdorning his lapel
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully, coun- sel for the Industrial Properties, Inc, told the court that the 225 loot roof on the Mill street factory eannot be repaired and that $84O was the lowest estimate he had re- ceived to re-roof the plant. Judge Wynf1e ruled that an order be en- tered.
 The motion of John Vanasse ct als (The Vanasse Ice and Coal com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
YALE PROFESSOR
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The Waterbury Women's Repub- lcan club will hold luncheon meeting at the Waterbury Country club June 18th at l o'clock at which Professor Glenn Sasson of Yale will be the speaker.
 Another invited guest will be Mrs. Frances Roth of New Canaan. Re- eefvations for the luncheon may be MM by contracting Mrs. Edson Hachcock of Randolph avenue or MS. Alfred Emmons of Boydeu St'eet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Building Permits

The following permit has been Issued at the office of the building inspector:
 Mrs. Meta Shemenske, to erect a one-fanily dwelling on North Main street Bucks HilI), Ss.O0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
President

President central committee, will be one of the principal speakers at the convention banquet tomorrow night.
 Others in the Waterbury delega- ton, in addition to MT. O'Donnell, will be William T. Harrington, hon. orary president; Nicholas zappone, secretary-treasurer; Edward Kirby, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, Arthur Brophy, and Selectman Victor Mann bruno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Nearly half the new automobiles seen in New ezaland are American made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Charming modern style suite that includes ALL THREE PIECES at exactly half price! By all means shop this value in a high quality suite they'll sell fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Stunning modern style bedroom suite at exactly half price for Sat- urday only. Bed, chest, dresser or vanity included don't miss this sale thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Five Arrested Here :. Early This Morning
 While Tapping Auto
Judge MascOlO Continues Case for One Month on Hearing Story of Accused-Six Drivers Pay for
 NOles in Traffic Court Session

$50 remitted, was imposed on Stasys Jasilunas, 49, of Hungerford ave- nue, Oakville, who pleaded guilty to charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested March 5 by Motor Patrolmen Thom- as Bedding and John Walsh.
 A nolle without payment was given to Linn Conger, 48, of 1927 State street, Springfield, Mass, charged with violating the rules of the road.
 The following drivers received nolles on payment of the sums noted: Anthony Adamaitis, 21, Nof 993 Hamilton avenue, charged with operating car with defective brakes, $5; Arvid Stevenson, 29, of g New street, Naugatuck, charged with violating the rules of the road, $5; Albert McSmeroff, 27, charged with passing 8 red light, $15; William As- serica, 20, of 29 North Leonard street charged with violating the rules of the road, $10; Walter Kosloski, 34, of Union City, charged with violat- ing the rules of the road $10; Jo- seph Grady, 27, of 683 Meriden road, charged with violating the rules of the road, $1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Judge Edward Mascolo, at the weekly session of traffic court today, deferred judgment for month in the cases of five young men who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of gasoline. The five said they took the gas in order that one of their number, a member of the eco. might get back to camp at Haddam.
 In other cases on the traffic court docket, an alleged drunken driver pleaded guilty and was fined, six drivers paid $55 for nolles, one re- ceived a nolle without payment and other matters were continued.
 The five youths were arrested on Division street at 3 o'clock this morning when Patrolman Henry McCann found them taking gasoline from the tank of a parked car.
 The accused were Paul Marietta, 20, of 58 Walnut street extension; :; Michael Mussi, g. of 19 Grant street; Ernest Besillo, 9, of TO Rumford street: Joseph Lanza, p, of 1236 North Main street; and Nick Santa Maria, q, of 406 Walnut street extension.
 A fine of $1O0 and costs, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

a kindly neighbor and was always willing to help others less fortunate than herself. Mrs. Dooley possessed a genial nature which had endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. She was a devoted mother and her main interest in life was the welfare of her large family. Forty-eight years ago she was mar ried in the old Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Mrs. Dooley was one of the original members of St. Margaret's parish and aided greatly in the various undertakings of the church. She was a Gold Star Mother and her strong patriotic spirit was evident in her love of her country. Her interest in her church and civic affairs made her keen of mind and kept her. most active throughout her life.
 Mrs. Dooley, is survived by her husband; five sons, two of whom are Holy Ghost fathers, Rev. T. Charles Dooley, who is on leave of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Neus Of The
 Churches
YOUNG PEOPLES

The liturgical movement was discussed by c. K. Meyers, stu dent at the Berkeley Divinity school, New Haven, at meeting of the Young Peoples fellowship of St. Johns Episcopal church yes- terday afternoon. Norman Earn lof, president of the fellowship. presided. The liturgical movement aims to recover the original mean ing in Christian life of the Holy Communion service, according to the speaker.
 NOON CLUB
 Denunciation of Hitler'S seizure of Czecho-Slovakia was resolved at the meeting yesterday of the Sunday Noon club of Second Con- gregational church and a tele- gram was sent to the state de- partment at Washington com- mending it's protest. Prof. Bernard Allen of Cheshire academy, con- tinued discussion of the George single tax theory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

absence from African Missions, and Rev. Edward F. Dooley, missionary stationed among the Negress at Lake Charles, La., also George P. of San Antonio, Texas and Joseph and James Dooley, both of this city; four daughters, Mrs. John J. Calla- nan, and Mrs. Frederick McDer- mott, both of Waterbury; Mrs. Harold O'Neill, and Mrs. William Collier, both of White Plains, K. Y, two sisters, Mrs. Leon Poireaux, of St. Berain sur Dheune, France, and Miss Bridget Keane, of London, Eng; brother, Thomas Keane, of Fall River, Mass, and IA grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main street, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
WOMAN HURT IN
 FALL FROM AUTO
Door Opens With Car in MOtion-Young Driver
 Slightly Injured

Howard J. Clancy, 23, of 58 Holmes avenue, escaped with slight injuries early yesterday when his car overturned after skidding or Cooke street, near Earl street. He was treated at St. Mary's hospital.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy arrested Clancy on a charge of reck- less driving. The car was badly dam aged.
 Mrs. Katherine Brown, 60, of S5 Liberty street, Danbury, suffered head injuries Saturday night when an automobile door flew open and she fell to the pavement at Water town avenue and West Main street.
 The woman was riding in a car driven by her brother, Frederick P. Bordt of 487 Watertown avenue. She sustained severe injuries about the face and head, and was taken to Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Suy,1y71a Protests Absence of Cops
 In Police Court

Absence of several policemen from city court this morning when persons they arrested came up for trial resulted in a protest today by Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa. Fol- lowing the court session, the prosecutor conferred with PO- lice Superintendent William J. Roach.
 The cases all involved charges of drunkenness, with the ac- cused pleading not guilty. Two of the accused were discharged, two others received suspended sentences, and one received a continuance.
 Prosecutor Summa told Judge Edward MascolO that he was unable to present evidence against the accused because of the absence of the arresting officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CATHERINE DOWD
 TAKEN BY DEATH
ScOvilI Office Emplye to Be Buried From MulviIle's
 Wednesday

Miss Catherine Dowd, well known employe of the office of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, died this morning at her home 16 Bridge street. A native of this city she was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Barrett Dowd and the late Michael Dowd.
 Miss Dowd received her early edu- cation at St. Mary's Parochial School and was graduate of Wilby High School. For fourteen years she had been affiliated with the office of the Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany. She possessed likeable dis position and genial character which had made for her host of friends among her business associates. She was popular among the younger people of the city and news of her untimely death will be received with deep regret by all with whom she came in contact. She was a devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception Church and was mem- Der of the Rosary Confraternity of the parish.
 Miss Dowd is survived by her mother; and one sister, Mrs. Mary A. ChareSt.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street on Wednesday morn- ing at SIS o'clock to the Immacu- late Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.