davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
CHUCHELOW GETS
EXECUTIVE STAY
Grant Made Pending Out
come of Appeal to State
Supreme Court

Peter Chuchelow, %, of Spindle
Hill, Wolcott, has been granted a
stay of execution to the state re-
formatory, pending the outcome of
his appeal to the state supreme
court. Chuchelow was convicted OF
sex crime.
In the case of Michael zimnaruck,
%, of North Main street, who was
sentenced to states prison for seven
to 10 years, Judge Alfred c. Bald
win ruled that he may have a stay
of execution if he furnished $751;
600 bond. Zimnaruck is now at the
New Haven county jail.
The two were convicted of a
charge involving a Waterbury wo-
man, which was said to have oc-
CURED in Wolcott Aug. 81.
Chuchelow earlier this week was
granted additional time in which
to perfect his appeal to the states
high court. A motion for a SIM
liar extension of time in the Zim-
naruck case was taken under adj
visement by the Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Laurence B. Packard, professor Of
history at Amherst College, told the
New Haven session of the State
Teachers Association convention
yesterday, that only recently are
we coming to realize that we have
littel else to fight for besides DEM
ocracy."
introduced by a former student,
Samuel Meyers, of Waterbury, Pro-
fessor Packard, recognized author
ity on world affairs, told the teach
ers that the cynical attitude of
American youth toward fighting for
democracy is changing in the face
of teh world crisis.
Public schools were closed yester-
day as the teachers gathered for
their conventions in New Haven,
Bridgeport, and Hartford. The
Bridgeport session saw the election
of Frederick May, of Naugatuck, as
corresponding secretary of the Mu-
sic Teachers Association.
Speaking in New Haven, Miss
Daisy Lord, president of the Water
bury association, defined the pur-
pose of the National Educational as
ISOLATION as based on forwarding the
ideals of democracy. Miss Lord also
advocated an increased membership
drive.
In each of the sessions, the motif
was the relationship of schools to
society. Speaking in Hartford, DR..
Alonzo Grace, commissioner of ed
ucation, deplored the inroads of
''hoodlumism" in the schools, and
gave as an example the casting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
CAETANO DONATE
IS GRANTED STAY
William Garvey Pays ST
Nolle- SpenCer's Case
Put Over

Gaetano Donate, 90, of 179 Easton
avenue, charged with speeding when
arraigned in city court this morning
before Judge T. E. Conway, was
granted a continuance to Novem-
Der g.
William Nelson Garvey, 80, of 80
Shelton street, charged with viola
ton of the city ordinance, was grant,
ed a nolle on payment of 81.
Joseph B. Spencer, 38, of 10 Column
tia street, charged with reckless
driving, was given a continuance to
November &c.
Tony Guarino, 30, of POI Wood
street, charged with reckless driving
was granted a nolle.
A nolle was Civ :, to Burt Bacote.
%, of 81 Bishop S. Get, when he ap-
peared before Judge T. E. Conway
in city court this morning on a
charge of operating a vehicle with
out a license and no headlights.
Charles C. HARRISON, 46, of 1924
Loretta avenue, Philadelphia, APP
peared in city court charged with
operating a car while under the in
f1uence of liquor. Judge T. E. Con-
way granted continuance to No
Vember 8,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Proclamation On
Navy Day Issued
By Mayor ScuIly

A proclamation asking for local
observance of Navy Day tOmor-
row has been issued by Mayor
Vincent A. ScuIIy. He asks that
the flag be displayed prominent
ly.
Mayor Scully's proclamation
states:
Whereas, for the past IS years
it has been an annual custom to
set aside October "a as Navy day
in recognition of the gallantry and
devotion to duty exempIified by
our navy in defending the nation
down through the years, and in
upholding the traditions and ideals
of our people, and
Whereas, October 81 is the anni-
Versary Of the birth of that emil
nent American and former Presi-
dent of the United States, TheO-
dOre Roosevelt, who was an under
standing exponent of a larger
navy, and
Whereas world affairs make it
increasingly important to the
peace and security of our Ameri-
can democracy that our navy be
maintained and that its size be in
creased SO as to guarantee that
peace and security.
Now, therefore, 1, Vincent A.
Scully, mayor of the city of Wa
terbury, Conn.,, do hereby proclaim
Sunday, October n, 1910, as Navy
day and direct that the American
flag be displayed from all public
and private buildings in the city
of Waterbury and that proper OBJ
Servance of Navy day be made.
Dated at Waterbury, Conn.,, this
gath day of October, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
co. H APPEALS
FOR MORE men
lO2nd Infantry Needs IS
for Anti=Tank Platoon;
Rifle Companies Short

Capt. George ]. Baribault, COM
mander, announced last night that
fifteen more men are needed in Co.
H, 102d infantry. The men are
needed for the anti-tank platoon,
which at present consist of a dozen
men. Drills by the platoon are held
Saturdays from 10 to 1870 under
the supervision of Lieut.. Francis T.
Riley. Enrollments can be made at
the company headquarters any
night. Lieut.. Riley will take them
Men who have registered for the
draft may enlist at once in the
guard and will not have to wait to
be called for their year of training.
This point was stressed by Capt
Baribault Men who enroll in the
guard will escape the induction CEN
tiers, from where they will go to
mobilization camps before being as
signed to duty with definite out
fit. While draftees have no choice.
guardsmen can serve with the same
unit and their fellow townsmen
throughout the year.
There is shortage not only in
Co. H, but also in rifle companies as
well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Sons of Veterans

Delegates from four chapters OF
the Naugatuck Valley district
Sons of Union Veterans. were the
guests of the Waterbury unit at
the armory last night. Benjamin
D. aCshman, district commander,
presided.
Under the direction of James
Butler and his orchestra, a pro-
gram of banjo music was pre-
scented. Mrs. Olivia Ruda was in
charge of refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

church where the center aisles will
be reserved for them. Assisting Mr..
Wallace on the committee are Grand
Knight Charles Mcdonald, Joseph
Cronin, Charles Bannon, Cornelius
F. Maloney, Patrick Winters, Morti-
mer Conner, Thomas Bane. Joseph
Commerford, Joseph Robinson, Ed
ward Conlon and Henry. Hayden, Jr.
Cashier, in addition to being rat
ed one of the greatest fullbacks ever
developed at the South Bend insti-
tuition, is also a renowned hockey
player. He played varsity football
for three years under Rockne wind
ing up a sensational career a year
or two before the famous -Four
Horsemen. Jimmy Crowley, Harry
Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden and
John Miller, came into prominence
in the sporting world.
George T. Dillon, member of the
staff of the Waterbury Democrat,
will be POSTMASTER at the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Trade Schools

Current activities in trade schools
will be discussed by Augustus S.
Boynton, director of vocational
education for the state board OF
education, at a meeting of the Ro-
tary Club Tuesday noon at the
Hotel Elton.
ITO Make Rotary Grow With
Coe", will be the theme of the
meeting. Herbert S. Coe, president
of the club, observes his birthday
on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
..sMOHAWK MOUNTAIN
: VISITED BY CLASS

Z Landmark" will be the subject
.sof the sermon of Rev. Ridgway F.,
MShinn. pastor of the West Side Hill
; Methodist church, tomorrow morn
Z ing at the II O'Clock services. The
regular Sunday school meeting will
! be held at 9:45 o'clock. Yesterday
the Sunday school members, led by
I Mrs. Shinn, enjoyed trip to Mo-
Z hawk, Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Club Endorses

Homer Bernier, president of
the French-American Republic
can Club, today announced that
his organization has unanimous
ly endorsed the candidacy of
Frank T. johnson, Republican
nominee for congress in the fifth
district.
The club will work for the
election Of all national and
state Republican candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
First Aid Course

Under the direction of DR..
Andrew Jackson, chairman of the
First Aid Committee of the Wa
terbury Chapter, American Red
Cross, As men will begin an in
tensive period of training Monday
night. Those who will take part
in the course, to be known as
an instructors course, complete
a 30-hours practice-course last
night at the Medical Association
building.
Frank B. Holland, field repre-
sentative of the Red Cross, will
assist in the new class. The
practice training was given under
the direction of Louis Launs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Galilee Shrine

Plans for a bazaar November 7
at Temple hall were discussed at
meeting of Galilee Shrine, White
Shrine Of Jerusalem, last night.
The bazaar viii be sponsored bv
the auxiliary.
A Halloween party was held las.
night at Masonic Temple after the
meeting. The program was direct
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gress-
well. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Case Stolen

A display case owned by the
Bedford Silk Company was
stolen during the night from in
rear Of the building in Printers
Court. The disappearance of
the case and an index box of
no special value to other parties
was reported to the police.
Lieutenant william Foley was
engaged making inquiries today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
new CITY CHECK
PASSER ARRESTED
Man Resists Arrest and
Refuses to Disclose Any
Identification

Torrington, Oct. 26 - Police Fri
day night were looking into their
files to try to ascertain the name
of man about 80 years old whom
they had locked up on charge of
passing two worthless checks total
ing $59.45. The man was arrested
less than 10 minutes after a COM
plants was received in headquar-
tiers that he had passed the checks.
Police reported that he resisted ar
rest and fought strenuously on East
Main street when he was appre-
hended by Policeman william Twit-
ty. The policeman overpowered his
prisoner with the aid of Sidney Dia-
mond of Prospect street and an iron
claw device the officer carried.
Brought to headquarters, the man
refused to give his name or address
and declined to answer questions.
His wallet containing the only
cards of Identification, was lost dur
ing the scuffle. Police said they
were unable to recover the wallet
According to police, the man pur-
chased a pair of bowling shoes and
six pairs of socks at the Bootery on
Main street, and paid for the mer-
chandise with a check for $29.70
Later police reported he bought a
shirt and pair of trousers at the
Esquire Shop on Main street and
paid for them with a $29.75 check.
In each instance the proper amount
of change was returned. The checks
were drawn on the First National
Bank of Hartford and were sup
posedly issued by the Hartford
Painting and Decorating Company.
Mnnner are nrpanizino hockey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Democratic Ideals
Stressed In Speeches
Teachers in State Conferences Hear Addresses on
Current Problems, Conditions; Youth Changing

fruit, vegetables, and other articles
lat candidates"
Other educators who spoke at the
three sessions were DR.. Walter E.
Myer, of Washington, director of
the civic education service, who
spoke at New Haven; and DR.. Frank
E. Baker, president of state teach
er's college at Milwaukee, who spoke
in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
KNIGHTS HOLDING
ANNUAL SERVICES
Former NOtre Dame Star
Among Speakers at Conn
muniOn Breakfast

The annual Communion Breakfast
of Sheridan Council, knights of Co.
lumbus, tomorrow morning at the
Hotel Elton Immediately following
the 8 o'clock Mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, will
feature two guest speakers, Rev.
Lawrence Sicily, chaplain of st.
Mary's Hospital, and Paul Cashier,
Hartford business man who made
the All-American football team
while fullback at Notre Dame I'M
der the immortal Knute Rockne.
Deputy Grand Knight Patrick
Wallace is general chairman of the
breakfast and urges each council
member to report at the K. of G.
rooms on North Main street at 7:45
tomorrow morning from where the
group will march in a body to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
EPISCOPALIAN LAY
MEETINGS PLANNED

A series of six meetings for lay
men, sponsored by the Department
of Budget and Program of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, Diocese of
Connecticut, will open Monday with
meetings at Greenwich and Nor
witch. Tuesday meetings will be
held at New Haven and Hartford,
and Wednesday, October 80 at Clin-
ton and Washington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
"Navy Day" Speaker

Quartermaster Michael Swata,
local Navy recruiting officer in
Waterbury, will give a talk in
observance of Navy Day over
station WATR tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Swata
will speak for Is minutes on
"The Navy defender of our sea.
frontiers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Governor
candidate for the congressional
post now held by Congressman ].
Joseph Smith.
The rally will mark the close
of an active week of Republican
campaigning in Waterbury, high
lighted by many meetings, radio
speeches and factory-gate talk
by Gov. Baldwin.
All local G. o. P. organizations
are cooperating with the town
committee in making arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Conference

The fall conference of the
Connecticut Laundry Owners As
ISOLATION was attended by 125
members from all parts of the
state yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Hotel Elton.
Talks were given by Hudson B.
Hastings, Yale professor of eco
Monies; Charles Dobbs; Irving
G. Garceon, representing the
American Institute of Laundering.
George E. Crawford, of Bridge
port, president of that city's
Chamber of Commerce, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
PAIR ARRESTED HERE
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Charged with non-support, Vito
DiCasolin, 40, of 10 Chill street, was
arrested yesterday by Detective
Lieut. Connie Shanahan on a war
rant.
John Kustis. 40, of 63 Alder street,
was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive John Bender on warrant
charging non-support.
Intoxication and vagrancy was
charged against James O'Connor, 80,
of 521 Baldwin street, when he was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Walter Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

For Congress
ments for the rally tonight, which
will be competing with Demo-
cratic parade, followed by a rally
at Buckingham hall.
Republican confidence has
grown considerably during the
past few weeks, and there is now
much optimism over the party's
chances on election day.
The town committee, the Unit
ed Republican Booster club and
all Republican organizations plan
rallies and meetings next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Decree Asked

A divorce, alimony and change
of name are asked by Margaret
s. Won Lott in an answer and
cross complaint to a petition for
divorce fled by Henry S. Won
Lott in superior court last month.
The cross-compkint was fled yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Dirritti E DOveri

The Diritti DOveri society will
observe its seventh anniversary
next Saturday night with din
ner for members and friends in
COncordia hall. Dancing will fol-
low.
AgOstinO Agostini, society Sec
rotary, is chairman of the ar
rangements committee, assisted by
Ferdinand Ricchezza, president;
Frank Marucci, Felice Giordano,
Patsy CapobiancO, CaniO Rosa.
Gaetano Macchiarella and John
Bottini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

School. He quotes from a joint ad-
vertisement published by the two
schools in which they appealed fol
money, and, says Ramp
illustrated with the usual all
ing baby pictures, the advertise
ment features statement by Vice
Presidential candidate Henry Wal
lace who once wrote praise of
Lenin, Mussolini and Hitler. The
quotation reads:
"'I have never seen among any
peasantry of Europe poverty so
abject as that which exists from
Arkansas on the to the east
coast
The American Legion, Mr..
Ramp writes, "has been fighting
Highlander as a Subversive enter
prise since 1885; Gerald Foley,
president of the Tennessee FEEDER
alton of Labor, has publicly
branded it as 'Communistic'."
Further concerning Mrs. Roosevelt
the author writes:
a. I am greatly interested in
what you are, doing, for it is
much needed work." said Mrs.
Roosevelt when she met with the
students and staff members of
Highlander at supper they ten
dered her at Chattanooga Ross
Hotel last April. She was accom-
panied by DR.. Frank Graham,
once a board member of Soviet
Russia's State University of Mos
COW Summer School for Training
American Students in Communism.
Also in the party were Gardner
Jackson, former government Of
fetal lately involved in plot to
smear the Dies Committee and
previously exposed as having been
regular contributor to a Com
munist organization; and Kathryn
Lewis, daughter of John L. Lewis,
who recently sided openly with
the Communist faction in the
New York CLIO convention"
More Photographs
A photograph in the booklet shows
Mrs. Roosevelt in conference with
DR.. Fran: Graham and Myles Hor-
ton, a University of Chicago grad
uate and one of the founders OF
Highlander. Mr.. Ramp quotes. Hor-
ton as saying tina THE school affords
IAN opportunity to direct the Amer
lean revolutionary tradition towards
a cooperative society operated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Red revolution which already is in
an advanced stage in the South,
Mr.. Ramp says.
Recently Fined
Commonwealth College, at Mena,
Arkansas, which few weeks ago
was fined $500 o nanarchy charges
and for displaying the Communist
hammer and sickle in place of the
American flag, is linked by Mr..
Ramp directly with Highlander Folk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
More Photographs
HEN NESTS IN CHURCH

Carrollton, Ga.-OF)-Bernice, a
faithful hen, is regular attendant
at Pleasant Grove Baptist church.
Thre years ago she made her first
nest In the church. To pay her
1.-THE. she lays an occasional egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
SPOTLIGHTTNG
Brass City News
terday by Attorney John H. Cas-

terday by Attorney John H. Cas-
sidy.
Answering her husbands charges
of intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Van
Lott accuses him of the same Of
Tense, going into great detail, and
citing specific instances.
She had to call police on some
occasions, the wife said.
A change of name to Margaret
Schrum was asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

TUT % D. OCIHdtUI
Members of hte Republican state
ticket, headed by Gov. Raymond
E. Baldwin, will speak at rally
to be held at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club auditorium tonight I'M
der the sponsorship of the Re-
publican town committee. Shar-
ing the spotlight with the COVER
nor will be Paul L. Cornell, candi-
date for the U. S. Senate seat
now held by Senator Francis t.
MaloneY. and Frank T. Johnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Daughters of Italy

Daughters of Italy circle, Com
paniOns of the Forest. gave their
annual masquerade after a meet
ing last night at Moose hall. The
committee in charge was headed
by Mrs. Joseph Lombard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
MRS CRUISE HURT
FALLS ON STREET

Mrs. Julia Cruise OF Prospect street
suffered laceration of the left fore
head last night at 1880 O'Clock
when she fell on Grand street. She
was treated at St. Mary's hospital
and then discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Jungles of Central America are
yielding large quantities of cinchona
bark from which quinine is derived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Palm groves in French Equatorial
Erica now orEcs;z. over co:1ec 200
trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Americans are helping establish
Branils first parachute factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26
Current
Political
Activities

The 18th District Democratic
Association met last night to
make plans for remaining active
in politics. The organization was
formed several months ago to aid
Senator George t. Culhane in
his bid for denomination by the
Democratic party. The assocla-
ton plans to open a permanent
headquarters, and will devote study
to legislation proposed at Hartford.
Another meeting of the group
will be held Tuesday night at %
Center street.
A meeting of the WOmen's
Democratic Club of Middlebury
was held last night, with Mrs.
Oner PrOulx presiding. Prelim-
mary plans for drawing up a
schedule of winter activities were
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

John j. DrlScon, executive Secre-
tary of the Waterbury Brass
Workers Union, headed a local
delegation of 20 to the opening
session of the state CLIO. con-
vention at Hartford today. Several
important political questions are
to be decided at the convention.
Assurances of considerable Re-
publican support for the reelection
Of CONGRESSMAN ]. Joseph Smith,
Democrat, are reported by Smith
headquarters.
Harold B. Pose, Republican can
didate for the senate in the 18th
district, said at rallies last night
that he strongly favors the Re-
publican platform plank pledging
reduction of the drivers license fee
from So to so cents.
Meetings of Democratic work.
ers in all districts will be held
several times between now and
election. Each group will meet at
least twice next week.
Frank T. johnson, Republican
congressional candidate, will speak
tonight at rally in Pythian Hall,
Naugatuck, and tomorrow at rail-
lies in Seymour, Ansonia, and
Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-26

Women are organizing hockey
teams in South Africa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

CROFT, SemSey grot1, Sztaray
CROFT, zay CROFT csaladtorzsek,
illetve csaladok.
A % magyar baroi csalad-
torzsben csak 35 nagybirtok-
tulajdon van. Eek k0ziil a
Observation-Disclosures, illetve leg
t0bb birtokkal rendelkezok:
Az Inkey csaladt0rzs ket
nsgybirtokkal, osszesen 1886
kat. hold.
A Pronay csaladtorzs negy
nagybirtokkal, osszesen 49,
735 kat. hold.
A Vecsey csaladt0rzs 8
nagybirtokkal 0sszesen 8.421
kat. hold.
A Fiath csaladtorzs 3 Macy
birtokkal 0sszesen 7.577 kat.
hold.
Az Urban csaladtorzs 3
nagybirtokkal, 0sszesen 4.397
kat. hold.
A nyugati szarmazasu nagy
birtokos csaladok koziil kivete-
lesen nagykiterjedssu:
A Wenckheim CROFT csalad-
torzs 13 nagybirtokkal 54.389
kat. holddal.
A Wimpffen CROFT csalad-
torzs 6 nagybirtokkal 12.404
kat. holddal.
A szlav szarmazasu.ak koziil
A Sommsich CROFT csalad-
torzs 6 nagybirtokkal 1856
kat. holddal.
Festetich hercegi es CROFT
hat nagybirtokkal 1882 kat.
hOlQdal.
Jankovich, illetve Jankovich-
Besan CROFT csaladtorzs harom
nagybirtokkal 24.9O2 kat. hold.
Pejacsevich CROFT es csaladi
torzs 3 nagybirtokkal 10.856
kat. holddal es a bAroi csala-
dok k0ziil:
A Radvanszky csaladtorzs 3
nagybirtokkal $3.50 kat. hold
dal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-11

Hogy a ket bolshevizmus
kozt mines kiil0nbseg, AIT ma
mar a nacik eppen ugy mem
pr6baljak tagadni, ahogy ait a
kommu-nacik sem tagadjak.
Egyforman jarnak ell min
deniitt, minden esetben.
Mikor a Szudet-f0ldet a ma
elk a, csehektol elvettek, az ell
SO napokon arrol fuvolaztak,
hogy a megmaradt Csehorszag
teriiletet garantaljak.
A garanciabol semmi mem
lett, S kiil0nben is NIT erne az
a garancia, anit Hitler es Sta
lin is alairnak?
Tudjuk, hogy mi lett a te-
riilet garantalasabol id6vel.
Mikor a finn-oroa "beket"
megk0t0ttek, Finnorszag terri
lett epsegenek a garanciajar6l
beszeltek.
Mikor azzal elhallgattak, a
skandinav allamok m a G u k
akartak ere szovetkezni
A mutt heten a1tan belle