davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

ionoern tatig in Der 0seiie teil5unebz
men, penigitens geiitiger 8eiie. Wsit
Der 0arbrineung bon grot ,tno @ein
opfert Der Meni6 ftd l1no- ali bas
Seine altf.- ia in Der Meiie opfert
iid tpirflid Der eana enpitiide 2eib
nit gbriltlls, oent Saupte, tpie st.
SAUL lebrt (SR0m. 2,t6). geod ein>
mal, ebe Der HrieIter oas eubariitiibe
@ebet (&anon) beginnt, ipe6ieln
Brieiter 1,n6 Die Antpeien6en Sen &C.
genstp,1nid Gallo idon al,m fiinften
MaD. Brieiter 1no 8olf bebiirfen
gar iebr in 6ieiem Wome,1te ser Silfe
oes Serrn ,,n6 6es 8eiitanoes, 6a fid
balo oas Opfereebei1nnis - Die FL.
Manoluug, boIl5iebt 11n6 ,,nter ben
@eitalten bon 8rot ,tno Beiu Ser
|Sb0pfer, grl0ier uno 9fibter erc
ideint. 98ie bie Yrafation Sen &auon
einleitet, 10 iblieBt oas Yater hotter
benielben ab. Nod einiee &ueenblife
uno Der gottlide Seilano pereiniet
ii6 nit ben Seelen Der &ommuni5ie-
renben. Die &ommunion, bie tpiiroi=
ibiitt gegen alle @eilseefabren uno
ftdrft, 1teigert 1n6 bollenbet 6as @nas
6enIeben. gbe Ser 8rieiter 6as 9anf<
'fagunsssebet betet, ipridt er BEN be-
fannten @edlelsruB - Brieiter uno
8oIf ipiiniden iid gegenieitig @ilfe
bon Oben a,lr 8etpabrung aller
Sriibte Ser Opfer. ,nb @ommunion-
-feier. Nad 6em Danfiae,,nsseebet
tpenoet Der Grieiter iid tpieoerum gum
golf ,it,o ipridt ben BedielgruB, nm
ben regen lebenbigen gerfebr atpil9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

ibm uno benz golfe 5u erbalten, aber
audi allct ipiinibenb @ottes &iIfe
,,no Sdns fir ben Gag iiber. Rod)
einntal ipridt er ben 8edielgrrB -
Dor benz Iebten gpangeli,ln, @ottes
8eiftano erflebe,tb, oas Sobanness
.gbangelium NIT gbrfnrht 81, leie,,,
oas I'M ginflang itebt nit ben, ani
oe,n sltar gefeierten @ebeimnis bes
@la,,bens. Sabeu mir nibt alle l1rs
fade, .pie bie @piitel ,1ad @mpfnng
oes 5egens bonn Selberg nit GROCER
Jrel,oe s,triidfebrten, @ott preiienb
,no banfeno, m,d a,lriidaufebrcu aus
Dem @ottesbaus an INFER Sagesiperf
lrno ,lnler 2ebe,t 2eiben, slrbeiteu,
8eten at einem beltdrbigeu @otteslob
nno immeripdbrenoer 9onfioglme au
ma6en fit ben msoltsipredli6 rel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Die fpntmenbe meme @eltpr6nmma
(sfnrtieh1u1n bon Seite 81

Die fon1menbe meme @eItprbnmmg
(Sortiebung bon Seite 81
oieien gntpidl,tneen ginbalt at &C.
bieten. &riege tperben aunebmeno ber>
Deeren6er, gra,i iamer, erbitterter l,no
riidfidtsloler.
Sn eleider 2inie tper6en ii6 SIT
buitrie ,,n6 Sanoel beipegen. Snol1-
itrielle Maiiener5eag1ng legt ben
@runo gum Maienmorben int &antpf.
Die Mebanilierlng Der &rtegstpaffe
bat 6e1n 1nobernen &riegc nere,. ME
oagetpeiene S6reden berlieben. sls
ltnausbleiblide Solge m,1B nit Ser
.3eit ein abseitu,nptes @efiibI un6 Ell
ne reiignierte @leidgiiltigfeit elmer
natiirliden Sur6t 1lno 1teni6lide,1
Mbideu Rlat 1nnden. greigniiie, Die
mir ie6en Sag Ieien, ,berlieren an SSn-
tereiie 1lnb ,na6en feinen @inbrud
mebr. @enn es Der Meni6beit ni6t
gelinat, redt balb frieolide, meniden-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

6en Spfer- nnb &omnl1luionleeeu, Der
inns auteil geiporben!
9anf, etuteer Danf fir sic @iniet-
5l1ng Der III. Meile. 8as auare Die
8eIt obne bieielbe? Seben Sag mer-
ben auf Der ganaen @elt 1ugefdbr
100000 FL. Meiien bareebradt. sic
beianftigen Sen 3orn @ottes, SEN Die
sablreiden Siinoen erregt ,,,o bera,ts-
geforoert baben 1ln6 letIten oie ge>
gebiibren6e @enustl1ung unb rl,fer1
Tim 8armber5igfeit fir ,tns, sic Sir
DIE, ia Die sanae 8elt un6 6ie armen
Seelen im Seefeuer. - Yeregrinlts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Shiuei5er 9eri6ten 5liolee iino in
Berlin sic ct. Seomigs =Gatbebrale,
sic Gbrilttonigs Stride i'm 8erliner
Gorort Nelt=&oln uno sic 2iebfrauen.
firde in Samln, sSeltfalen, oureb
9ombenabipl1rf engliiber Slug3el,ge
beibdoiet iuor6en. Gin friiberer 8e-
rid6t melocte bereits bie 3erlt0runa
oer fatboliiden Stride i,t 0eridsuei.
Ter, in ser stabe bon aa6en, ols SOL
ee eines Slug5eugongriffs ouf bie
Staot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

nus, Der &err m0ee NIT ieiner gnaoe,
SiIfe lino araft Hrieiter mo Bolt
beiiteben, balnit iie NIT Iebenoigen,
@laiiben ,,no ipabrer Dpfergeii,,nnne
Die fl. Meiie feiern uno i'm MnfdluB
an bieieIbe aud iid oetn Naerboditet1
ais gottgefduiee @abe borbringe,,.
Sc ndber Der Mnsenblid bes Opfers
fon1t1t, ,,nlfo oringenoer bebiirfen
mir bes 8eiitanoes bon 9ben. Che
beln als 3eiden ibrer anteiInabme
ant Spfer brahten sic @Ia,bigen tire
@abe (grot, Bein ,,itu.) bar; erit
iu ipateren 3eiten trat an bieie @abe
cine proiail6e @elbfollefte BEL ser
Spferung. @eil mir aGe nit gbri-
itlls 8rieiter Iin6, barllm Daben mir
alle bas Ge6t ,no sic Yilidt nid)t
BLOB ols 3ul6auer ODER 3ub0rer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

2aut 8eri6t ser ,,Gatbolic @etps"
III 2on6on lit sic tpeltberiibntte @rotte
in 2ourbes, bie auf 8runb zines fri.
bern franaoiii6en @eiebes ser S,,ris.
oiftion Der Stride ent5oeen unb bor-
aufbin Der oortigen Staotperlpaltung
itnteritelt tuorben mar, iett ser Sir.
benberpaltung 5lriiderItattet tporben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Cine 9ta6ridt aus Der Gatifa,t.
1taot gibt befannt, bab ein neuer ST.
ber Ser perbotenen 8iider in &om
beroffentlid)t poroen lit. Der Ailel.
ior oes 81. Mmtes, Migr. sllfrebo
Ottapiani, bat oas erite gremplar
bes Sn6er bem 81. Sater iiberrei9t.
0ie Neltaltflaee 6es Snoer erfolete,
ba oie bor 5tpei Sabreu beroffentlibte
sl,tflage in5tpii6en beraltsgobt mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

niirbige gerbdltniiie berbeiaufiibrem,
nu,b iid) Der arieg 5u elmer fold bar.
bariiden &obeit ,ln6 @ra,ljantfeit
a,tspadien, baB er aIle Nationen nnt-
fabt nno ite: 5,ir ger5tpeifIung uno
sur Selbit5eritorl,ne fiibrt = ins
Grab aller rnenidliden Civilization.
nNidts Seilises lit mebr, es loien
Sid alle 8anbe frommer >Sbeu;
Ser @ltte r6un1t Sen 8lat oem
=. 8oien, ~,
1tno alIe 2oiter tpaltcn frei. -.
8efabrli6 iit's, SEN 2eu su pef.
fen,
gerberblib lit oes Sigers 3abn;
Seood Ser idredlidite ser sdref.
fen,
9as lit scr Mcnld) in ieinem
8obnr'
SSenn es SEN totalitGren M1dten
ser sllten gelt gelingt, lire ,,neue
Srbrulng ein5ltfiibren, 10 miro sic
Sabne bcS s(tbeism,s, ser Sprornei
lu1o ser 9iepolrltion iibcr ben @robp
ser cllropdilden 3ipiliiotion >ucben..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Sn ocn patifaniiNen Glu1ihuerf.
ltdtten miro geeenipdrtig sic iogcnalln.
te uSalmotica bes III. @lnbrolil,s" Ell.
ner pollltdnbigen &eIto1ration ,t1ter.
5ogen. gS bonoelt li6 lm ein litl,r.
gil6es &leioungsltiid, bas no6 Der
Sraoition ol1f oen III. sllnbroiil1s 81.
riidgebt, baS 1T Mailono ollibc,pobrt
miro, 1no baS bon sen WfoilGnoer
&atbolifen aus Mnlob Der iiingiten
3entenaricier hires groBcn &ir1enpa.
tro1s al1sgeitellt 1mb rcltouriert miro.
Na6 oe,n ltrteil ser ;So6n6,ner ban.
BELT cs iif babel um oas ilteite 5tiid
Setoenaelpebe, bas ouf ser gSelt be.
fannt lit. Die Heliqnic ipir6 in Moi.
lano iebr perebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
'Mittusdj, Ben II. Dssea,ber 1910

3uiamnlengb feitsgefiibl TT gelof-|
fert, ,Die audi Der @eiaeinihaftsgeiit.
Rein Bnnoer. ipenn beuta,itose bel
10 gielen fein redtes gerft1nonis bon,
81. MeBopfer lit, iobiele Ii1 tpdbrenD
Der Mafie Iangpeilen; l,no bns See
lenleben allmdblib ber6orrt. @er1t
9apit HiIis Der gIfte INNER iino inn
,iter tpie6er air aftiben Seilnabme
am Spfer a,tfforbert 1lnb iagt ,bie
Glanbigen ionen fei,te Itnmnle, 3l,-
b0rer bei berielben iei,t.'' 8obI per-
fnden gar giele Der Mufforoernng
8ius' bes glften rab5ufonn,en, ito,
ben babei aber a,,f Sbtpierigfeiten,
ielbit bon iolben, bon benen man
@eiieres ertparten fonnte, ,,n6 iuben
Die ,,@en1einibaftsmeiie" einsufiibren
,,no leiten bas Golf an, bas Mebbnb
ser Stride tuieoer al eebrauden ,,uo
Die Geiponlorien laltt at beten. Ser
BrieIter ipribt adt1nal Sen @e6lel=
grub nabrel1b Der bl. Meiie l,no ME-
n1ano, MIR bie MeBbiener anttporten
anf oenielben 1lnb tpie gar oft. Nllo
nidt peniger als abtlnal tpiini6t Ser
Srieiter in Der III. Meiie fraft iei,,es
1t1ittleriiden Mntes NIT bem Segens=
,pnnid Scr Serr lei nit gud" Got
tes Sdub 1tno 8eiitano, bas Spfer
tpiiroig feiern au fonnelt. llnb oas
8olf iou, tpie ebebent auttporten:
"ltno nit 9einem @eiite", 5. +. al1tb
Sir ion @ott beiiteben. Sc ntebr mir
bieie @orte uns alt @emiite fiibren,
oelto ne11iger iperoen mir @efabr
laufen, oieie 8orte eeoanfe1los au
1preden. @be ser Grieiter bic aoIlefte
(oas Cages ober 6eltgebet) betet,
ipenoet er iid in ser Berion ber Mn=
,peienoen al sic eeiotnte Stride NIT
oem Segensnitnide ,9omi,tus pobis=
eum", uber Serr lei nit eitd'' -
einmal min er nit ben1lelben Die gel
ftige Gerbinbung, ben @ebetsberfebr
5tuiibet grie1ter 1lnb Golt bsiin Sp-
fer itets rege erbalten ,tnb Damn alle
Glitter (bie ,nannigfaden @aben ,1nb
Segnlngen, ipel6e nit Ser @egentpart
bes Serrn berbunben itnb) er,p,1n>
fden. 3um Danf bafiir briidte ebe.
bem Die ganae @enei,,be laut oen
@uni6 aus, Ser Serr m0ge nit .fei>
ner erleubtenoen unb itGrfenbeu @na=
oe audi BEN @eift 6es betenben 8rie-
iters erfiillen unb burboringen, So
NIT ct in1itanoe iei, als Mann @otteg
in tpiirbiger &eiie al beten un6 bie
anliegen Der Stride borsatragen. 8ie
n1d6tie mag bie anttport bes 8olfes
.,et cum ipiritu t1o', ,,l1no nit bei-
nent @eifte" ebeoem sefhlngen baben,
ais ole oiefelbe laut geiproden ooer
gei1neen baben. Ni9t ,,mfo,,it mum.
terten 6ie bl. Batter i,.nter tpieoer a,.f
at geneiniamem Beten ,tno 5ineen
beinn Dpfer. Martin 2utber pfIegte
audi ben golfsgeiang beim @ottes-
6ienft = bas goIf liebt at itnee,t -,
oarum faet man; er bdtte burd ben
geIueiniamen @eiang mebr Bolt ee=
tponnen als bur6s Bre6igen. @ieoer-
Inn, ebe benz 8olf bic frobe 9otibaft
berfiin6ist tpir6, erflebt Ser Brieiter
6l,rd ben 8edfeleruB fir fid uno
6ie @emeinbe bic @nabe bes Serrn,
oie eottliden @abrbeiten in fer,1bi=
4 ,n,,, WIo.tho%, o1.,,,.,oh,,,o,, s,,,,S -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
&in6erntnnb

u8os, ou baIt ibon ipieber beiuen
Seoerbalter bergeiien?" taoelt Der
2ebrer. ,,Sas tpiir6ei bu bon einem
Soloaten benfen, Ser obne, @etpebr
ing @efedt gebt?"
usSS6 tpiirbe benfen, er lit elm Off.
5ier", meint ser fleine @eiu5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

9as lit Ser Nann, ser iterben fann
Sir Greibeit, Bflidt 1tno 9iedt;
Dem frommen Mut beubt aIles gut
@s gebt ibm nimmer ibledt
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Bureau of Standards Housing
Giant X-Roy Apparatus
1,500,000-VoIt Generator Described
To American Physical Society

never reach the skin while the pri-
mary rays continue into the body.
Tests of golf balls in a wind tun-
mel where they spun 5000 times a
minute in an air stream Of $50 feet
second prove that the "dimples" on
the balls increase the speed and the
length of drives, it was reported
to the physicists by DR.. j. M.
Davies of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
He verified his wind tunnel expert
ments, he said, with actual shots on
the links.
New Academy Members.
The National Academy of Sciences
yesterday elected Is new members
and honored four foreigners with
associate membership.
The foreign associates chosen were
DR.. Bernardo A. Houssay of the In
stitute of Physiology, Buenos Aires,
Argentina; Dr. James P. Hill of the
University of London, England; DIR.
Giuseppe Levi of the University of
Liege, Belgium, and Sir Henry Dale
of the National Institute for Medical
Research, Hampstead, England.
New American members selected
were: DR.. Rollin T. Chamberlain
and DR.. William H. Taliaferro of
the University of Chicago, DR.. Carl
F. Cori of Washington University,
ST. Louis, Mo-; DR.. George w. Cor
ner of the University of Rochester,
DR.. Louis F. FieSer of Harvard Uni
versity, DR.. Wendell M. Latimer and
DR.. Karl F. Meyer of the University
OF California, DR.. James NJ Murphy
of the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research, New York: DR.. 1. I.
Rabi of Columbia University, DR..
Stephen w. Ransom Of Northwestern
University, DR.. William J Robbins
of the New York Botanical Garden,
New York City; DR.. Richard E.
Shope of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, Princeton; DR..
Stephen Timoshenko of Stanford
University, DR.. Ernest Glen Viewer
of Princeton University and DR..
Claus H. H. Weyl of the Institute
for Advanced Study, Princeton.
DR.. S. A. Mitchell of the Univer-
slty of Virginia, Charlottesville; DR..
w. Mansfield Clark of the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, ard
DR.. Oswald Veblen of the Institute
for Advanced Study were elected
members OF the academy's govern
ing council.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fire Department Benefit

The annual community card party
for the benefit of the Upper Marl-
boro Volunteer Fire Department
will be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the Upper Marlboro High School
auditorium. An admission fee of
so cents will be charged.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Railways of Germany have abol-
lshed reduced fares for vacation
trips.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Here's Your
Vitamin Primer


VTANN seems to increase the general resistance Of the
body to many and throat troubles and prevents
we're inflammation Of the eyes. 1t is associated with
animal fots, gonduor organs, eoy vegetables and yellow
vegetables. Excellent Of VITAMIN A are SMOKED
HAMS. CHUCK ROAST, POTOMAC sHAD, Q. G. S. BUTTER
APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT, TOMATO JUICE, @cALA-RIPE
PEACHES end mony other Of these outstanding values sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Ruth
Hackerman were held Wednesday at
the Anderson Funeral Home, with
Rev. Samuel A. Budde, of st. Johns
Episcopal church, ofiiciating. Bear
ers were Joseph Trend, Fred Hy-
psh, Thomas Sathogy, John Burlen-
ski, Alfred Grezybowski, and Frank
.Lucaskensky. Burial was In the new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Johannes M. Korner
was held this morning at $3.50 from
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Cen
trail avenue, with o requiem high
mass at Q o'clock az st. Cecilia
church by Rev. Peter Cuny. The So
loist, Mrs. Mildred Burns, sang
Lead, Kindly Light" at the end Of
the service. The organtst was Mrs
Albertine O'Donnell.
Bearers were John T. Sterling
Thomas Conway. Matthew Donnelly
Herbert steinmetz, Anthony Ferrari
and Edwin zehnder, ali employees OF
the waterbury Farrell Foundry
where Mr.. Korner had been en-
ployed. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Last evening at the funeral home
members Of the st. Elizabeth society
Of st. Ceciia's church said the
rosary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
FORMER THEATER
MANAGER PASSES
VIM. D. Fitzgerald For
merIy Directed Affairs Of
Hyperion; Resided Here

William D. Fitzgerald, well known
New Haven theater manager and
husband Of Mrs. Edna Fitzgerald,
who conducts the Children,s Hos
pital In the old Isolation Hospital,
WATERFOWL avenue, this city, died
Wednesday In this city where he
had resided lately.
The deceased was well-known In
New Haven and In many other Sec
tons Of the country as his career as
q theatrical manager had been q
long and varied one. He came to
New Haven In 1924 to manage the
Hyperion Theater for the late s. z.
Poll.
He Is survived by his wife and six
children.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Lewis,
Maycock and Blevins Funeral Home,
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

with reluctance, to Mr.. Smiths re-
quest for retirement and that a
campaign was underway to give the
post to Guy B. Holt, Of West Hart
ford, former state treasurer.
BY Acclamation
At q meeting Of the central COM
nnittee here a month ago, Mr.. Smith
offered his resignation, but the
members refused to accept and re-
elected him by reclamation. MIR.
Smith announced at once that he
did not accept reelection, and said
he would call another meeting with
in a few weeks for the purpose Of
electing a successor to him.
The state chairman has devoted
the past several weeks to confer
ences with party leaders from several
parts Of the state. The meeting would
have been called earlier but for the
1aot that q. 8. Senator Francis T.
Maloney was detained in Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
Holt Doomed for Democratic State Guardianship

Moisa, Bertha 3essette and Beatrice
Bellemare.
The sum Of IS is also left to a
granddaughter, Margaret Bournival.
Requests Of $50 each are left to
three grandchildren, Irene, Lionel
and Rose Cyr.
The will directs that $25 be given
as an offering for an anniversary
mass, and 500 for other masses.
The rest Of the estate is left to a
daughter, Mrs. Leonie Chouinard,
and her husband, Albert Chouinard.
Mr.. Chouinard is named executor
Of the will.
The will was drawn January 30,
1910. Mr.. Grenier died May /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
OBITUARY

beth (Budrow) Warren, she lived In
Bridgeport before coming to Wa
terbury at the age Of 16. She had
lived for many years at The Elton
and had attended the Second Con-
gregational church, of which she
was a member, and All Souls Epis-
copal church.
Mrs. Hall is survived by one son,
Charles Warren Hall Of Hartford,
and a daughter, Miss Orinda Eliza
beth Hall Of this city.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alder
son funeral Home, 20 Central ave-
nue., with Rev. John r. Coombs, as
sociate pastor Of the Second Congre-
gational church, officiating. Rev.
Thomas L. Sinclair, rector Of AL
Souls Episcopal church, assisted.
Bearers were Franklin Warren,
Sr, DR.. Franklin Warren, Jr., Wal
ter Boyd, Willis Tate, George Bolan,
and Walter Hall.
Burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry at the convenience of the family.
KEILTY-Miss Mary e. Keilty,
daughter of the late Michael and
Sarah Quinn Kelly, one Of the pi-
oneer Irish families of WATERFOWL,
Conn.,, died at her summer resi-
dence, Laurel Beach, Milford on
July 4th. Miss Kelly was born in
WATERFOWL and lived there the
greater part Of her life, moving to
Waterbury but a few years ago. She
was person of pleasing personality
and made a host of friends who will
mourn her passing.
She is survived by two sisters:
Mrs. Mortimer j. Conner and Mrs.
Frank j. Hudner, both Of Water
bury; six bothers: John M. and
Frederick A., both of WATERFOWL,
Thomas j., Eugene F., Joseph B. and
William p. j. Kelly Of Waterbury,
and several nephews and nieces.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. Mortimer J. Conner,
"a Linden street., Waterbury, on
Monday morning at $3.50 to the I'M
maculate Conception church at 8.
Burial will be in st. James GEM
etery, Watertown.
Friends may call at the home Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
Former State official
May Be Selected Here
Next Monday Evening
Present Chairman, ]. Francis Smith, Issues Notice for
Committee Meeting Here Decision to Retire
From Leadership to Be Respected

ton by congressional duties. The state
chairman and the senator are I'm
derstood to have talked over the STU
alton last week. $3.50
Had Mr.. Smiths resignation been
accepted at the last meeting Of the
central committee, the way was pre-
pared for the election Of John T. Nc
Carthy, Of Newtown, as the new
state chairman. Through political
blunder, Mr.. Mccarthy was nomi-
mated before Mr.. Smiths resignation
had been accepted, and feeling
against him was stirred up In the
committee. It should be pointed out
that MIR. Mccarthy and Mr.. Smith
are close political associates.
Mccarthy Active
Friends Of Mr.. Mccarthy may re-
new their attempt to win him the
craftsmanship Monday night, but
the most influential voices in the
party are quietly working for Mr..
Holt. The West Hartford man has
support among the several factions
In the party, though he has been
allied with the smith-Maloney lead
ership.
Heads Delegations
In issuing the call for the meet
ing, Mr.. Smith repeated earlier
statements that he had no wish to
serve another term. He Is deter
mined to retire and let someone else
take over his duties, he said.
Mr.. Smith viii, however, serve as
chairman Of the state delegation TO
the Democratic national convention.
which will leave by special train on
Saturday Of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

BARBEY-Julius Barley, 66, Of
'66 Avon avenue, died at st. Mary's
hospital yesterday morning after q
lingering illness. Up to the time Of
his retirement two years ago, he
had been employed as asbrewer. He
belonged to the local lodge of the
Sons Of Hermann and to the Wa
terbury Brewers Union.
He is survived by one brother,
August Barley Of Cheshire; two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Benz Of Che
shire and Mrs. Lena Flick, Of Ger
many; and several nieces and
lephews.
: Funeral services will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Bailey-S Snyder funeral home, "a VIII
low street.
The body will be sent to Fresh
Pond, L. T., tomorrow for cremation.
Charles H. Bavier of
Fem road Middlebury died at st.
Mary's hospital Wednesday after
noon after a short Hines. He was
born in Maiden, Mass, the son Of
Bernard and Imelda (Swan) Bavier.
He had long been q resident Of
Middlebury, and for 81 years had
been supervising agent Of the New
Haven railroad, until his retirement
six years ago.
Survivors include his wife, Lau-
rette (Regan) Bavier; a son, Ben
jamin, Of Thomaston; a daughter
Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Milford.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street at $3.50 tomorrow morning, to
the Church of st. John of the Cross
Middlebury, at 8. Burial will be
In Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
HODAPP-Mrs. Ellen Hodapp,
wife Of Alfred D. Hodapp Of this
city, died early this morning at her
home, 241 Wood street. Born in
N. Y, she had lived in
this city. for fifty years.
She Is survived by her husband,
Alfred D. Hodapp.
The funeral will be held at the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street,
Monday at 2 p. m, with Rev. SAM
l,el johnson, Of st. Paul's Methodist
officiating. Burial will be
In the new North cemetery, Wood
bury. Friends may call at the Clark
funeral home tomorrow evening
from 7-e, and Sunday from S-5 and
from TO.
WATKINS-Louis Ira Watkins,
husband Of Emma (Rankin) Watkins
Of 90 Clinton street, died suddenly
this morning at his home. He was
born 70 years ago in Waverly, N. Y.
In addition to his wife he Is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Luzerne
Camp, Of this city, and by several
nieces and nephews.
He was q member Of the First
Baptist church, the Nosahogan lodge
If Odd Fellows, and the Overlook
Cottage Park club.
The funeral services will he held
1T the Anderson funeral home on
at 3 p. m. with the Rev. H.
B. Sloat Of wellington, Conn.,, off,
ciating. Burial will be In the River
side cemetery. Friends may call
afternoon and evening from
to 5 and z to 8 p. m. at the funeral
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

ton Of Director Of Real Estate. e.
fective July 18th.
Mr.. Boyle graduated from the
University Of Chicago in 1914. Until
1882 he operated his own real es-
tate business. For the past eight
years he has been connected with
the Real Estate Department Of
Montgomery Ward 81 Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
LINER MAY BE SAVED

London, July S, - (UP) - The
French liner, Champlain, damaged
by a mine may be salvaged, p. De
Malglaive, managing director Of the
London branch Of the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique, said to-
day.
II have had news that the ship Is
lying In shallow water on q sand
bank at the mouth Of the River
Gironde," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

State Chairman J. Francis Smith
today called a meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee for
Monday night in this city, repeating
at the same time that he is retiring
as head Of the party organizations.
Reports In political circles were that
party leaders had finally agreed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
WILL WITH SMALL
REQUESTS FILED
Gifts of SIS and $3.50 for
Grandchildren Included
in Document PrObated

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chouinard
are principal beneficiaries under the
will of Jean Baptist Grenier, which
was filed for probate today with
Judge Patrick Healey. Small be-
quests are left to children and
grandchildren.
The will directs that S. be given
to each of the following children:
Wilfred Grenier, Catherine Trem-
blay, Emilia Leblanc, Antoinette
Grenier, Elizabeth Laperle, Celine