davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
RELIGIONS COME
 NEARER TOGETHER

Boston. May 5-(UP).-The gulf between Protestant Christianity and Catholic Christiaity lis nearer a happy ending than at any time in the past" The Pilot, official organ of the Catholic archdiocese of Bos- ton. said editorially today in com menting on the merger of Metho- odists at Kansas City. Mo.
 Catholics have nothing but sym pathy for the reason which inspired these meetings and nothing but hap. piness at their success the edi- torial stated. This effort at union will go on. One sect has healed the division in its own body. There will be some wno will wonder whether e bridge may not be found between one denomination and another. At some time the challenge of the old- est church Of christendom must be met"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
WOMAN, DAUGHTER
 SERIOUSLY HURT
West Cheshire Pair Hit By Auto Walking Along
 Highway

Seriously injured when struck by an automobile along the Waterbury Cheshire highway last night, Mrs. Celia Rieley, 4S, and her daughter, Viola, 13, both of West Cheshire, were reported in a critical condition at St. Mary's hospital today.
 Frank J. Kelleher, 39, of Is Lawlor street, Waterbury, drlver of the au- tomobile that struck the woman and her daughter as they walked along the highway, is being held as Ia coroner's prison, in bond of $l ,000 pending developments in the condition of the two victims.
 According to Acting Coroner Will liam B. Hennessey, the two were struck when Kelleher swung wlde to the left to avoid a man whom he said was walking on the other side of the road. The victims, according to the coroner, were walking along the left side of the highway in the di- rection of Waterbury. Kelleher stopped his car at once, he told the coroner, about 10 feet beyond the point of impact. He said he had not seen them, and stopped after he felt the jar of the collision. The car had not been travelling fast, the coroner said.
 Mrs. Rielly was brought to St. Mary's hospital in a car driven by John Shea, of 758 Baldwin street, and her daughter in a car driven by Miss Mary Real, of 135 Waterville street.
 The accident, which occurred about a quarter mile west of the stone quarry in West Cheshire, was investigated by State Troopers Don- aid Paige and Ralph G. Boyington. of the Beacon Fall barracks, and Coroner Henessey.
 Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Raymond Grady investiga 1cd at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ST LUCY'S C.Y.O.
 ENJOYS VOXP
Junior Members Plan Card Party Next Week; Las-
 pragatas Chairman

A "vox pop" program wa sthe fea- ture of the meeting of the Junior CYO of St. Lucy's parish last eve ming with Harold Colbasani presid- ing as chaidman. Preliminary ar- engagements were also made for a card party next Thursday. The af- fair will be under the direction of Ralph Laspragatas, chairman of the social committee.
 Those wno were present at the meeting were: Carmen Donarrum- ma, Frank Calo, Louis DelRusso Edmund Mole, Nicholas Valentino Joseph Giordano, Michael Calo, An thony Calo, Harold Colbasani, Livic Allegriai, Anthony Genovese, Ralph Laspragata, James DiRenzo. Salva- tore Sappio, Arthur Tedesco, Nich- olas Guiliano, Nicholas Baritone Carmen Bruscini. and Frank Iorio.
 The Junior CYO chapter is under the supervision of Rev. Michael Mo- Verry, assistant pastor.
 Angelo Summa, Armand Fisher Carl DelRusso and Nouis Russo were guests of the organization at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Musical Units
 To Participate In
 National Observance
Free Community Concerts to Be Waterbury Contrbu= tion-l } Engagements Planned for Cities in Con-
 necticut- Quests Artists Announced

National music week will be ob- served during the coming days by the six statewide units of the WPA federal music project in l3 concert engagements, i've of which will be played in Waterbury by the Water bury federal ensemble under Mich ael Mancini The observance of this national festival of music marks the fourth successive year in which the musical resorces of the WPA have been made available.
 Free Concert Here The Waterbury group will open its schedule by a free community concert Sunday night at the Cath olic high school, beginning at 6 o. clock and ending at o'clock. Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock will find the unit at the Chase Park Com munity house to play for the mu- sical quiz, sponsored by the park department. Wednesday evening the ensemble will play for community dance at the same place, beginning at 7:30 o'clock and on Friday at 8 o'clock similar program will be given. Friday afternoon, the pupils of the Woodtick school in Wolcott will constitute the audience in a concert beginning at the school at 2 o'clock.
 Hartford and Bridgeport will have major community concerts on Wed- nesday evening beginning at 8:30 O. clock. In the former city, the three units, federal symphonic band ur1- der Angelo Coniglione, federal string ensemble under Henry H. Busse and federal troubadours led by Alfred Bredice will present a joint concert in the Broad street auditorium of the Hartford public high school Anna DelMonica, New Haven so- prano, will be guest soloist on this occasion and Frank ScimOnelli, cor netist. American composers will be featured on this program which is free to the public, tickets being dis tributed through the music stores an schools and available at the door the night of the concert. Jack Co- hen, well known Hartford musician will be guest conductor of the en- semble in his own composition Suite for String Orchestra"
 1 Guest Artists
 In Bridgeport at the Central higt school, Frank Foti will conduct the Bridgeport Federal Symphony or. chestra in a free program featuring six American composers, fiv eo1 whom are Connecticut men. Johr Kirkpatrick, well known pianist, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

be guest artist, playing Franck's Symphonic Variations" followed by the third movement "The Alcotts" from Charles Ives piano sonata, Concord, Mass, 1840-1860." MT. Ives is Danbury native, widely known throughout the state through his musical compositions since his graduation from Yale in 1898. Lud- wik Sikorski's "Polissh Scenes" a tone poem based on Polish carol, will have its Connecticut premiere on this occasion. The composer is a member of the Bridgeport orches- tra. John Adam Hugo, Victor c. Swain and Edwin Gerschefski, all of Bridgeport, will be represented on this program as will Edgar Still man Kelley, known as the dean of American composers whose "Alad- din Suite" will be heard. As a finale. the orchestra will present the pre- Jude to Wagner's opera Die Meis- tersinger."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

write out a complete report of (a) your impressions; (b) what you saw and heard" :. !. Foreign observers claim that no Japanese subject can leagally leave the country without pledging himself to become a secret agent of one or another of the Japanese intelligence services.
 In their organizational set-up, the Nazi Bundits always stress the im- | portance of founding locals in economically and inilitarily import ant contest. Occasionally, they give away their real aims. When Nazi local was founded in Bridgeport, Conn, the "Weckruf," the official Nazi paper in the U. S., jubilantly bragged: we have succeeded in es- tablishing ourselves in the arma- ment center of Bridgeport" . Not all German Americans, of course, are Nazi spies and potential saboteurs. 800,O00 German-Ameri- cans are anti-Nazi.
 Hitler and MuSsolini, the devoted partners of the Axis, have been se- cretly spying on each other! Ger man agents in Italy recently ir1ves- tigated what practical help Il Duce could give Germany in an emer- gency. The Italian spies reported: ''The average Germans attitude is best described as Peace before Glory. The public appears to have little enthusiasm now for the glori- ous achievements of 1888, which have not brought about he predict ed improvement in domestic condi- tions" x. The German spies re- ported, "The Italian people have be- come resentful of the Duce's policy in Spain, because of the increased taxation and lower standard of liv- ing which have resulted"
 Italy executes spies by shooting them in the back =. In Germany, where their heads are cut off, they must lie face upward so they can watch the blade as it descends t. Hitler himself was once spy. Af- ter the war, he was employed by the police to spy on labor meetings .. The ingenious Ovra, Il Duce's secret police, don't always use cas- tor oil on suspected anti-Fascists. They have. a. blunt instrument with which they break the prisoners jaw; it lays him up for a long time with out fracturing the skul or endanger- ing his life.
 Fritz Kuhn, the Fuehrer of the Nazi Bund in this country, alleges to have served in the Bavarian army during the World War, and lately, at Nazi meetings, has decorated himself with the Iron Cross First Class, highest German order for front service, Oddly enough, a search in German records before the NaZis came to power didn't reveal any decorations or promotions for Kuhn. Still more odd, indeed, is the fact that a. Fritz Julius Kuhn who answered to the same general de- scription as the Bund F'uehrer was arrested during the World War and held in an American concentration camp as German spy!
 The U. s. could maintain a secret service and ounter-espionage or- ganization superior to any in the world at an annual cost of less than one per cent of what German sabotage cost us during our neu- trality period in the World War |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

One manufacturer still makes electric cars at the rate of 10 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
|25 WOMEN GOING. ITO BOND FARLEY
Benefit Association Con- ventiOn Opens in Hart=
 ford Tomorrow

Twenty-Five members of Water bury Review, No. 16, Women's Bene- fit association, will attend the state convention of the organization at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, tomorrow. Convention sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and p. m.
 The guest of honor and principal speaker will be Mrs. Katherine Growdan, member of the state supreme conference board of Port Huron, Mich. and also field director for New York state.
 Mrs. Moreno E. Casey is the off, cial local delegate, with Mrs. Nora A. Kelly. president of the local or ganiza ton, as alternate.
 The convention will end with a banquet, entertainment and dance tomorrow night. Convention ar- engagements are in charge of Mrs. Grace M. Best, state field director for Connecticut, and member of the supreme conference board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
LOST STUDENT FOUND

Lincolnyille. Me, May s,-(UP)-- Word was received by his parents today that Edward W. connors. ie- year old University Of Maine stu- dent who disappeared from college April 10. was enronte home from 10 paso. Texas.
 A brief note said the ysukb was sorroy io have caused them trouble but that Dc had not realized they Here worrying until hc sew 6 police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Walter Willclleu O. B,Oadzgny

a.s,...r.a ,.ss n..!s Mirror: Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the ofllee Of the building ingaefloFi
 Alfred 0nlGllla, g1 LeRg ilili reaf, C crest addition, Blee.
 k.aahns Motof Ljnes, fo make aI. iffaI|ent af 2o3 Naseflown ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
BUS DRIVER HELPED

Sharon, Mass. May 5.(UplWhen he saw five elderly state wards trapped by fire on piazza roof to- day, the operator of an East Fox boro-to-Cantan bus drove alongside, waited until they had been trans ferred to the bus roof, and then drove to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
13Drivers Summoned
 For Hearings May II
Four Waterburians Among Number to Receive Notice
 to Explain Charges to Deputy Commissioner

reckless driving, October 9, 1888; Edward Clum, Jr., Sharon, fatal ac- cident, April IT, 1888; Kasmier Swierczynski Charles street, Ter ryville, reckless driving, March 6, 1888; and Earle Maconald, 38 Pearl street, Seymour, operating under the inflence, July 31, 1937
 Elimination of financial respon- sibility will be considered in the cases of Swierczynski and MacDon- aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Five Concerts Here Mark Music Week
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-i tions have bene filed at the offace of the town clerk:
 Ernest c. GentiI, 98 Delaware avenue, and Florence Karpavich, B Phoenix avenue.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

crime Carroll, school-teacher, and
her sister, Miss Frances Carroll OF
449 New Jersey avenue Sc, while
the driver of the taxicab in which
they were riding, Ernest G. OMeara.
a retired policeman, was given $500
The 10-year-old niece Of the two
women, Mary Alice Carroll OF Hy-
attsville, Md, was given $50.
The court and jury were told that
a truck belonging to the c. D.
Kenny Co., sugar and coffee deaa-
ers, of the 400 block of Twelfth
street S.W., was in collision an
volving the taxicab in which the
two women and little girl were rid
Evening star., 1939-12-08
B'noi Israel Services
Are Announced

The late Friday evening services
today at B'nai Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV, will be devoted to the B'nai
Israel Sunday and Hebrew School
students and their parents with
Rabbi Henry Segal speaking on the
subject, Broadway, or Main Street"
A forum will follow on the sub
ject, "tf1e parent, the child and the
schoolpartners in Jewish educa-
tion." Joseph Hurwitz will preside.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Cosmopolitan Club
To Install EdeIbIut

William A. Edelblut will be in
stalled as president Of the Cosmo-
politan Club at the organization's S
first January meeting, 1t was an
nounced today. Mr.. Edelblut, for
mer vice president Of the society,
succeeds Edmund o. Carl, who was
named delegate to the international
convention at Norfolk, Va, next
year.
Corneal j. Mack was elected vice
president; John Reilly, treasurer;
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Burrus Named Head
Of Jomboree Unit

George Bernard Burrus has been
appointed chairman Of the Adver-
Using Clubs 1910 Jamboree Com
mittee, which makes plans for the
organizations annual winter dinner
dance, it was announced today by
Alvin @. Ehrlich, president Of the
club.
The affair will be held at the May
flower Hotel at 8 pm, January q.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

ing. The women claimed back In
juries, and had teeth knocked. out
In a collision, while Mr.. OMeara
said his right arm was injured, and
the girl complained Of nervous
shock, the court was told.
Representing the plaintiffs were
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer, MI
chael F. Keogh and Peter g. Cha
Gonas. -
Evening star., 1939-12-08

James Rotto will serve as vice chair
man.
Chairmen and vice chairmen, re-
spectively, of other committees
working on the affair will be w.
Frank Gatewood and John H.
Dodge, entertainment, and George
B. Kennedy and Sol. Kullen, print
ing. Louis D. Krakow Is head Of the
Prize Committee and Mr.. Ehrlich
of the Ticket Committee.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
$15,650 Damage Award
Is Made in Collision

One of the largest verdicts given
recently in traffic damage case in
District Court was awarded yester-
day, when a jury awarded a total
of $15,65O to four persons who
claimed injuries in a collision on
August IL, 1887, at New Jersey ave-
nue. and P street NV. The case
was heard before Justice Jesse c..
Adkins.
Given $500 each we're Miss Kath-
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Maurice Colbert and Edward Hahn
members of the executive commit
tee for three years, and William E.
Kiesler, member of the executive
committee to fill Mr.. Mack's unex-
pired term. The election, in which
the nominees were unopposed, was
held at the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Michael D. Schaefer, secretary Of
the club for the past IA years, was
made secretary emeritus and given
a life membership.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Increases in the prices Of the ne
cessities of life are banned by law In
the Netherlands Indies.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

The government Of India is trying
to raise the standards of tanning
technique,
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Americans may construct public
works projects in Portugal.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

You know the sort we mean. Long flowing robes
Of ustrous fobrcs thot make him feel like the
Greek God you think he is! Crown Tested Reyo"
lined, in distinctive stripinss against wine, navy,
green or black This is but one Of hundreds Of
Raleigh ideos to please men on your list.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

GilIefte Blne Blade. This heavy duty
deluxe blade positively assures you a
rhar money can buy ID shaving comfort
You can easily prove this 70. your com
plete satisfaction. just buy Z package q
these superior blades from your dea1el
poday on our money-back euarantee.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

ALwAYs there's one best # everything.
4 i Among razor blades, based 81 world
preference, is the GilIette Blue Blade.
Here i luxury every man can afford,
for il costs lsss tbs0 ons es,s dsy. Don't
. lei anyone talk you ont of il. Rely On
your own judgment md try today'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
WILL TEST OUT
AERIAL DEFENSE

Army and navy warplanes will
drone over Western Washington
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day As the services engage civil
ians in a test for accuracy and
communication in spotting "ene-
my" aircraft invading" the ter
ritory.
About 100 civilian observers
posted throughout the region will
look and listen for airplanes over
head and report their findings to
an aircraft warning central switch
board. ARMY and navy officers
will trace the course of the planes
on a wall map provided with cleo
trio lights.
Twelve army flights and two or
more navy flights are scheduled.
They will proceed at staggered in
tervals over five areas designed
as Olympic. Willapa. Mount Baker,
Seattle and Rainier. One fleet of
planes will fly north from below
Los Angeles and its course will
be traced in the Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Portland areas,
where similar tests will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
ELECTRICITY IN
BOTH KITCHENS

Another restaurant opens ALI
electric" this week. and the I'M
usual fact about this new food
establishment 10 that II has not
one electric kitchen: but two.
Kitchen number one In the Pow
err Cafe, eIT Pacific, Ia ali-electric
and designed to serve counter and
booth patrons. Equipment in
ciudes . smart new eieht-hols
siiex. an electric food warmer that
automatically keeps food ~ the
desirSd temperature. . Wells Elec-
trio fry kettle, large heavy duty
electric griddle. q four-slice heavy
duty toastmaster, waffle iron.
large refrigerator. and heavy duty
electric range.
Kitchen No. 2, also ail-electric,
II equipped to serve family style
dinners to patrons Of the private
dining room and restaurant. In
this Kitchen q heavy duty electric
range, and heavy duty electric
mixer are found. together with the
usual run Of modern electric kItch-
n appliances.
The fountain in Powers Cafe II
also all electric.
Commenting on his new estab-
Iishment. Proprietor Charles Pow
err unmarked. II am proud Of this
new cafe, and particularly proud
II my clean electrical food prep
arntion rooms. Tacoma people
HE good food, and electrical
equipment viii enable us to pro-
vide It. ! selected electrical appli-
ances because Of their operating !
sconomy. speed and compactness.
ana because they are cool. clean.
and turn out al food in excellent
ohaps."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Estate has been building Heatrclas for years.
Only the finest quality materials engineered tn
give economical heat and trouble-free operation,
pass inspection at the Heatrola plant. When
you buy q Heatrola, you buy the best circulating
heater your money buy . and ON KEGEI,s
special August terms of little as 81 q week
it Is easy to own the best..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Automatic Heat
Control Achieved

New entry in the ranks OF oil
heaters Ia the Estate Oil Heatrola
now on display at kegers furni-
ture store, los SO. 18th st.
With this smart and distinctive
model It u possible to obtain an
automatic heat control, rendering
the comforts and conveniences
formerly had In only the higher
priced basement units. The heat
Il governed by means Of a wall
thermostat and can be set at any
temperature from 20 to 90 de-
Krees Fahrenheit. The heater can
be returned to manual operation
By liftinK = button At the top Of
the control.
Other desirable features are the
burner and fan controls. The rate
Of oil flow may ~ adjusted BY
means Of = graduated dial con-
veniently located. The fan can be
run At high - LON spppde or dis
psosed with Aitoeotisok ~ the
users option.
Of ripple finish. the heater y
c0lored h dark walnut with Z
black base. The grtllss In the
top and end are finished In = rich
metallic bronze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
One OF z BATTLERS
GETS NIGHT In JAIL

A night in the cooler was the
treatment handed by police to
Lloyd Hunt. 46. when heated
argument developed into hot
fistic encounter Monday night in
the 1900 block on Commerce.
Hunt was jailed on drunk and
disorderly charges after battle
with Jay Parkers. soldier from
Fort Lewis. Investigating Officers
Cornelison and Nerbonne learned
Parkers broke two bones in one
hand In his rebuttal OF alleged dis
paraging remarks Hunt made to
the soldier and woman COM
panion. Parkers was not held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
100 ARE HURT
IN PLANT RIOT
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
and went home after most Of the
pickets had left.
At 5 a. m, IS mounted and 40
foot policemen began patrolinx
the factory grounds. No demon
strators were in sight. Ness was
on the scene. He said strikers had
agreed at midnight to abide by his
proclamation but that they had
said they would be the Judge OF
how many pickets to use. He de-
manded that he be supplied with
the names Of piekets assigned to
the two gates.
The strike passed without q re-
newal of the fighting that waged
Monday with clubs. stones and gas
bombs.
Policemen said they had fired
only a few bullets. and those into
the air, but Robert Travis. a strike
leader, said three strikers had been
shot In the legs and that he would
ask for an investigation by Attor-
ney General Frank Murphy.
The Fisher plant here Is the
only one Of ~ In the automo-
tive manufacturing area that
continued to operate in spite
Of the JAW strike. called to
force manufacturers to include
tool, die, maintenance and
engineering workers In the
JAW contract. The strike
was called three weeks ago.
Union attorneys planned to seek
court order multiplying Ness riot
zone" restrictions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

pletely renovated the place and
created a food establishment that
Is modern, comfortable and pleas
ant.
Powers Cafe seats IL at the
counter, and stools with backs are
heavily upholstered in smart red
leather Booths provide for 30
more, and a private dining room
in the rear seats rs. The new
manager is particularly proud of
his private dining room. and has
gone to great lengths to make 1t
n fine addition to this city's din
ing facilities.
Brightly Decorated
The new restaurant has a
bright cream ceiling, figured paper
walls. and dark. red-brown floor.
Booths are finished in driftwood,
to match the smart new counter
and back bar, with modernistic
mirrors that add much to the
rooms appearances.
Powers Cafe will employ eight
people. including Miss Elina os-
wood. pastry chef, and Bert r.
Adema, assistant chef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
REED COLLEGE ADDS
TWO MEN TO STAFF

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Reed
college in Portland today an
nounced the appointment of two
new additions to the college fac
ulty. Bruce F. Dean, formerly of
Central Washington College of
education. will join the language
department. and William d. Me-
Elroy, former Stanford football
player. has been named assistant
in biology.