davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
THOMASTON ORGAN
WILL BE DEDICATED

Dedication ceremonies for the new
organ for the Swedish Lutheran
church OF ThomaSton, will begin
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev, Einor +, Kron, pastor, will
be in charge OF the services and
Eugene Oviatt, well known organist
will play three groups OF organ Sc
lections, A large attendance is ex-
pected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
McKesson Trial Sidelights

AS the $2I 100000 McKesscn
Robbins conspiracy case ID being
rapidly pushed 10 completion, all
sorts Of predictions as TO what
will happen, are being made
about tho federal courtroom At
New York where tho case rs be.
Ing tried. There are those who
contend that the government las
OH "open and shut case and
conviction is certain, while Oh
the other hand many are pre-.
dieting that there will be q dig-
agreement among the jurors.
Others ase predicting acqu!ttal.
At any rate, ROwiey w. Phil.
lips. local broker, and the other
defendants In the cage should
know their fate by the middle Of
next week.
Reporters covering the case are
agreed that Rowley PHILIPS, will
bear the brunt Of the attack OF
U. 8. Attorney Irving r. Kauf-
man and Howard Corcoran
when the arguments 10 the jury
start. Phillips was Gil the Wit
ness sand for II days, five days
longer than any other witness IN
The case, and II was around the
local broker that Atty Kaufman
built up o considerable portion Of
his whole case.
There was scarcely oil angle OF
the whole McKesson's case that
Atty. Kaufman did not question
Phillips on. It Is believed that the
government attorneys In their
arguments will attempt to tie up
evidence given by other defendants
with the Phillips testimony, with
the local brokers' testimony being
the main background Of their
whole government Gaze.
The testimony Of Horace B.
MeFwin, president Of the Bridge
mort City Trust Co., who with
Phillips Is one Of the defendants
In the case, was almost identical
with that Of Mr.. Phillips. The
two men were closely allied in
many business deals and their
dealings insofar as McKessons
and Robbins il concerned were
along almost identical lines.
Merwin made only one denial
Of testimony given by Phillips.
He denied that he told Phillips
that he had gone over bootleg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS

The post Office receipts for the
month Of April amounted to $47,-
1887, showing decrease of ST.
$3.50 as compared with the month
Of March, and an increase Of S4,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
ONLY One TICKET
FOR PRIMARY HERE


- --s--------------
18th ward, william Veriker. John
J. SAVING. Jr.. Maurice J. Rousseau,
Helen M. Delaney Joseph Vitkau.
skas Deborah Kendrick; alternate,
Thomas w. Scadden.
5th ward. Edward P. Egan, Ger
trude Gordon, Patrick r. Moran.
Julia v. Quill. Bernard X. Keefe,
Anna ]. Shea, william T. Keaveney:
alternate, Vincent j. Coates.
Submitted last night also tellers
for the primary were: LIST ward,
James p. Brennan. Harson Northrop
I'd ward. Joseph Burns, Barth0lo-
NEW A. Collins: Sd ward. Francis w.
Delaney. John +. Kopiczh: 9TH ward
Daniel J. Mahoney. Martin J. Te-
han: 5th ward. Dennis @. Altman.
John T. Hartley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Dick Paxton. Mickey Rooney's
stand-in and roommate, portrays an
Osice boy IN Boom Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
TESTIMONY in
CASE IS ENDED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
TELEPHONES

67s,42 as compared with the month
of April, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
FUNERALS


The funeral OF Joseph w Lawlor
VIII be held Monday morning at
neral home, 400 East Main street,
with q solemn high Mass at 8
o'clock ut ST, Patrick'S church,
Burial will be In the old 81, Jo-
Seph's cemetery,
Friends may call NJ the funeral
home today and tomorrow after.
moons and evenings,
---
lap) Jenkins was held from the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, this morning at o 30 o'clock
TO st, Margaret's church, where q
requiem high Mass was celebrat ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
DIED


HAMM-In this city, May II, 1910,
Mrs. Catherine Marie Shook Hamm,
of S73 West Main st. Funeral Mon
day afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from
Anderson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
TERRELI.--In this city, May 18th,
1910, Mrs. Jane Terrell, of $50
Columbia Boulevard. Funeral Mon
day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from
Clark Funeral Home, 90 State st.
Burial in Riverside cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
relatives, friends and neighbOrs,
especially the Scovill Foremen's
association, employees OF Dept. IA.
Waterbury Clock Co., the employees
of Dept. NJ the f.. Ingraham Watch
and Clock Co. and the Faculty of
Leavenworth High School for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved father, Michael
Tangney.
The TANGNEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

There were l6 new families who
came to take up their residence in
Waterbury during the month Of
Aprii,
Evening star., 1940-11-19
0'Conor Suggests Morale
Role for CIubwomen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 10
Maryland clubWomen should assume
the responsibility OF sustaining the
morale of our people no matter what
may happen" Gov. OConor asserted
today.
Speaking to more than 900 men,
bers of the Maryland Federation Of
Womens Clubs here to dedicate 10
trees planted recently on city streets,
the Governor declared:
"' - do not mean that you will
be expected to bear arms to repel
invaders or to do any OF the labor
ious tasks that women of the other
countries involved have been forced
to do.
But I do believe that you should
charge yourself with the definite
responsibility of sustaining the mo-
rale of our people no matter what
may happen, what sacrifices may be
required or what duties may be
entailed."
After a luncheon Mrs. O'Conor
was to be hostess to the clubwomen
at a tea at the Government House.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
CIubwomen 10 Meet
In Prince Georqes Friday

A meeting Of the Executive Board
Of the Prince Georges County (Md)
Women's Clubs will be held at 10
am. Friday at the Riverdale School,
Mrs. William P. Starr, president, an
nounced today.
The Legislative Committee of the
county organization heard talk on
legislative procedure by Delegate
L. Harold Sothoron of Prince
Georges County at its last session,
while Mrs. Starr outlined the fed
eration's legislative program for the
coming year.
The committee later was served
tea with Mrs. H. D. Gurney, Mrs.
William Gather, Mrs. L. C. Rosen-
krans, Mrs. D. H. Wells, Mrs. Ross
Stine, Mrs. Eric Stearns, Mrs. Rolfe
Kennard, Miss Anna Ferguson. Mrs.
Charles KidWell and Mrs. H. L..
Walker as hostesseS
Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer. Mrs. H.
B. Mayhem. Miss Helen Book. Mrs.
Henry Naylor, Mrs. Jerry Johnson
Mrs Fred Gutenberg. Mrs. Ralph
Shelter, Mrs. w. G.. Copley and Mrs.
E. l.. Gardner were guests.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Fighting Reported
Intensified Between
Siam and |ndo-China
ThuiIond Said to Have
100, 900 Mobi|ized, With
Troops Choking Depot
By the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press
TOXIC, Nov. 19.-The newspaper
Yomiuri reported today that border
fighting between forces of French
1ndo- and Thailand (Siam)
was intensifying, with artillery and
scouts battling in the jungles of
Laos and Cambodia.
The paper said Thailand had
modified 100000 men, including re-
serves, and that the Bangkok sta
tion was choked with troops outward
bound.
GA Toxic radio broadcast
heard in New York last night by
N. B. c. said fighting was in
progress along the Laos border
and that diplomatic negotiations
between Thailand and French
1ndo-China had failed0
There have been several recent re-
ports. all of japanese origin, of
border clashes between Thailand
and Indo-China.
The Toxic press today warned
that Japan would resclutely oppose
any British American effort to con-
clude a pact with Thailand, which
Is considered member of the
East Asia sphere.
(Onlv yesterday the State De-
partment described as baselesS re-
ports originating in the Japanese
press that the United States and
Great Britain were pressing
military pact on Thailand The
State Department implied that
these reports might foreshadow
some new Japanese maneuver in
the Japanese program of ex-
pansion)
The Toxic paper Nichi Nichi today
urged Thailand to consider "the
clear fact that Britain, now posing
as great friend, is an aggreSsor
against Thailand and the tyrannous
conqueror of Burma and relentless
exploiter Of Malaga
Thailand's demand for Indo-
Chinese territory is "justifiable In
every sense" Nichi Nichi said
But any Anglo-American assistance
thereto would simply be an effort
to put a wedge between Thailand
and Japan"
A Japanese war Office spokesman
In a published interview said the
recent withdrawal Of japanese troops
from Manning and Yamchow in
China was accomplished without
bloodshed.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
British War Expenditures
Decline for Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Britain's war
expenditures dropped to daily av-
erage of s95OO,OOO s38,0OO,O0O) last
week, against an average of f12,-
100000 ($48,000,000) the previous
two weeks. exchequer figures dis
closed today.
The report showed a deficit of
fl7,775,074 (sl9l, ,10O,296) for the
week for all government expenses.
with revenue of only f19.844 ,048
(s79.376,192 against expenditures
of f67619,122 ($27O,476, ,488).
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Msgr. Mcintyre Is Named
New York Auxiliary Bishop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment by Pope Plus XII
of Msgr. j. Francis A. Mcintyre,
chancellor of the Archdiocese Of
New York, to be titular bishop Of
Cyrene and auxiliary bishop of New
York was announced today by Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United
States.
Bishop designate Mcintyre was
born in New York City on June
Is, 1886. After attending various
public schools, he entered Cathedral
College, the New York archdiocesan
preparatory seminary. and later ST.
Joseph Seminary. Yonkers. NJ Y.
He was ordained to the priesthood
bv the late Cardinal Hayes on May
81, 1921.
He was an assistant to the pastor
OF st. Gabriel's Church. New York
City. and later entered the chancery
Office of the Archdiocese of New
York, where since May 80. 1923, he
has served as assistant chancellor.
then as vice chancellor and as
chancellor since September. 1884.
He is also a diocesan consultor
A plant in Manchuria is shipping
tnh rr1r - T,,i$
Evening star., 1940-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational
scientific discover for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
b called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact. yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean ard pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
al,eady been used. Get Zonite from yoI:r
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never havs known before
Evening star., 1940-11-19

A plant in Manchuria is shipping
table glassware to the United States.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26
N 0 T &c I!

There will be preaching at Lib.
erty Baptist Church, October %.
%, 80. Service will begin each
night at ZOO o'clock p. m. Con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Motley. The
following churches and their pastors
are expected to be present: Drew,
Ruleville. Shaw, Cleveland and Lee
land. This meeting will be sponsor
ed by the Church of Christ (Holi-
nessl. The public is cordially in
vited.-By James Ellzey.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26
Afros From All Over
State Attend Celebration

Afros from all over the state
turned out in large numbers to
witness the twelfth Anniversary
celebration of Prof. I. E. Edwards,
Supreme Vice President. The first
period was given over to the Juve
niles The adults presented fine
program n the afternoon. At
hight a program was rendered by
glee club of Grenada High School
under the direction of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mosley. Prof. Mosley
was the first principal of the Boil
var County Training School.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dale mo-
tored from Memphis Sunday, Oc-
tober l3, to bring their niece,
Ruth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pates, for school. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings. They were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pates and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hallom.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

The building formerly occupied
by the Mound Bayou State Bank
and more recently used as Mr.. E
P. Booze's office, is being repair ed
and decorated to be used by the
Mound Bayou Postofhce. New
furniture for the poStoffice is al
ready on hand and moving is
scheduled to take place within Q
few days.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26
NEWS FROM POWELL
BROTHERS MORTUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Turner were held Sunday from
the 1st Christian Church. Mrs.
Turner was living in St. Louis,
at the time of her death. She is
survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Louella Thurman, granddaughter
Miss Mildred Thurman and
grandson Mac Thurman, all of
MerigoId.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

Miss B. 0. Fee der and children,
Tyree and Chiquita left this week
for an extended trip throughout
Mississippi and Louisiana. Miss
Fielder is asking all of her patrons
TO send their child zen to the South
ern Advocate office where Miss
Ethelda Wade will be in charge.
Rev. H. II. Humes was in town,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Isom Frank was on the sick
liit last week.
Last week, 27S young men regis
tered in Mound Bayou for the Nat
ional draft.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

The whole community of Mound
Bayou was shocked to learn Of the
sudden death of Mr.. Crump Cox,
Thursday October IL. Mr.. Cox had
been i'll number of years. but was
up, even the day of his death. Fun
eral services for Mr.. Cox will be
held Sunday ct 2:30 p. m. at the
First Baptist Church.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

Mr.. Roy Hallom and brother
motored to Clarksdale Sunday on
business. His son, Monroe, and
Frank Pates, Jr., also made the
trip.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

The Alumni Association of which
Mrs. Attic Grove is president,
has joined the rar ks Of those pro
testing the. attempt to change the
name of the Bolivar County
Training School to Mound Bayou
High School.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

Mr.. 0. G. Norman and Mr..
John Thomas sponsored Lloyd
Collier, of Mound Bayou, in the
National Cotton picking contest
at Blytheville, Ark, last week.
Lloyd made good showing in
the contest although he did not
receive any of the prize money.
Among the other Mound Bay
ouians who attended the event
were, Mayor B. A. Green, Messrs.
Wesley Slate, lsom Summit and
DR.. P. Nj. George.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26


100 out-of town visitors attended
the installation of Rev. ]. G. Isaac
pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. lola Ward was up Sunday 3,
after severe illiness. Also Mr..
Clarence Young.
Mr.. A. G. Springfield was bus
mess caller to our office Saturday
Among those who attended the
State s. S. and B. T. u Con
gress at BeIzoni, last week. were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith and
Mrs. M. A. Edwards.
Mr. Charlie Density is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Woods.
Miss Zenobia Holmes of Lexing-
ton, visited her cousin Mrs. 0. M.
Lockett, last week.
Mrs. Elma Miller wishes to an
nounce the marriage of her sister,
Amanda Eubanks, to Mr.. Thomas
Green, of Chicago.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

Mrs. Gertrude Stringer takes
pride in showing a calendar for
the year of 1910 which was made
for and distributed by the Bank
of Mound Bayou. Only two of the
long list of directors are yet living.
One of these is Mr.. T. S. Morris,
Sr.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-10-26

Miss Vera Berkhalter left Mon
day, for Collins, Miss, after a
lengthy stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. G. Norman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
GREYHOUND BUS
DRIVERS TO VOTE

Washington, d. C.-Further justi-
fication for the ''free speech" amend
ment to the National Labor Relations
Act was Forthcoming in the Labor
Borad's latest decision affecting the
Greyhound Bus Lines.
The board found that Greyhound
officials had indicated preference for
the Amalgamated Street and Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees
of America "a. F. of L.) over the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
This finding was based on a state
ment by counsel for the company at
meeting with employees that the
Brotherhood had Sought legislation
favorable to railroads and detrimen-
tai to notorious transportation"
Claiming this mere statement was
an interference with employe rights
to self Organization, the board issued
an order requiring the Ohio Grey
hound Lines, Chicago, H., and the
Central Greyhound Lines, Cleveland,
Ohio, to cease discriminating against
the Brotherhood.
Bus drivers for the Ohio Greyhound
will vote within 80 days as to whether
they wish to be represented by the
Amalgamated or by the Brotherhood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
CARPENTERS FIGHT
'NO-TRESPASS' LAW

Klamath Falls, Ore. (ILNS) Eff
forts of several lumber operators in
the Klamath Falls area to prevent or
ganization of their employees by fall
ing back on an old "no-trespass" law
on the Oregon statute books is being
fought vigorously by the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers "A. F. of L.
The Brotherhood has filed suit
against five lumbers firms, seeking a
declaratory judgment from the court
to declare the "no-trespass" statute
inapplicable as against a union.
The statute in question makes a
trespasser subject to fine of not less
than $50 nor more than 81 900 or by
Imprisonment in the county jail for
not less than one month and not more
than one year.
Counsel for the union holds that the
employers are subject to the Wagner
Act, inasmuch as their product is
shipped in interstate commerce, and
that exercise of the trespass statute
as against labor organizer is vio-
lation of the labor measure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
LABOR EDITOR
PAID TRIBUTE

Worcester, Mass. (ILNS) Paying
tribute to Freeman M. Saltus, veteran
editor of the Labor News, the Wor-
cester Telegram, widely known daily
said editorially:
''The story of the achievements OF
the Labor News, which recently cele-
brated it's thirty-ffth anniversary, is
the story of the achievements of Free
man M. Saltus, it's founder and its
editor and publisher ever since. The
story, as modestly-too modestly-
related by Mr. Saltus in the anniver-
sary numbers of the News, is an i'm
pressive human document, the record
of an unusual mans foresight, his
courage, his energy, and his faith in
the cause of organized labor.
"Mr. Saltus started the News 'on a
shoestring,' as he says himself, in a
small single room. Today Mr.
Saltus heads an organization which
covers all New England, has branch
offices in Providence, Manchester, and
Portland, employs correspondents in
all principal cities of the New Eng
land area, and publishes four news
papers in addition to the parent News
here in Worcester. . The Labor
News and its founder have travelled
far from their beginnings.
"Mr Saltus, in recounting some OF
the episodes of that long journey
pays due tribute to the loyal support
of the labor unions and their mem
bers. He recalls that what gave him
the greatest pleasure and satisfaction
in the first few months was the visit
to his office of the secretary of the
Molders' Union who pulled out a roll
of bills amounting to 5000, anc
proudly announced it was part pay
ment" on 400 subscriptions from
members of Local s. 1t is the sort OF
thing, we suppose, of which all young
newspaper publishers dream, wher
faced with pressing financial obliga-
tions, dream which comes true al
too seldom.
"And it must be said of Mr.. Saltus
that he has repaid in kind, and gen
erously and effectively, the loyal sup
port he has received from organized
labor through the years. He and his
newspapers have always been staunch
upholders of the interests of union
labor; and union labor has profited
much from his wise advocacy and
advice"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

in 1886 and 1887, despite the indus
trial upturn caused by war work. This
leads the International Federation of
Trade Unions press service to ask:
"Supposing the German wireless
made similar comparisons for Ger
many?"
Russian denials that Red aviators
purposely bombed Finnish hospitals
are given black eye by the report
made. by a British labor delegation
which visited Finland during the Fin
nish- Russian war.
The delegation was headed by Sir
Walter Citrine, president of the In
ternational Federation of TT e
Unions and general-secretary of the
British Trades Union Congress.
Reporting to the Anglo-French
Trade Union Council, composed Of
representatives of the British and
French labor movements, Citrine en-
phasized in particular the ruthless
ness of the Russian air bombardment.
Hospitals in Finland were no longer
marked with the red cross, because
omission of the red cross was held to
be less dangerous, he said.
Extensive use of incendiary bombs,
which were only of slight use against
military objectives and mainly caused
damage to houses, ETC., was proof
that the Russians were not shrinking
from any action in order to attack and
terrorize the civilian population, Ci-
trine declared.
The report of the British labor men,
made as the result of personal obser-
walton, goes long way to confirm
charges that Red Russia set out on a
deliberate, carefully considered plan
of terrorization of the Finnish civilian
population, with the object of break
ing the morale of the ''home front. .
Fortunately for liberty and civiliza-
ton, the plan didn't work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1910.
HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE

Fifty years is getting to be a long
time, in labor union service. And that
is the period which Martin Lawlor
has served the United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union, as label secretary for large
part of that time.
If you have ever attended labor
union meeting, at which the sergeant
alarms asked to see the labels in the
hats of those present, you will under
stand the value of the label as a
weapon for the hatters' union.
And so, when they gave a jubilee
dinner to Martin Lawlor at New York
recently, and presented a golden low
ing cup to him, it really stood for
something in the history of the half
century of labor battles which he has
gone through So full of meaning
was the event, that duplicate meet
ing was held in Chicago at the same
hour, and kilograms were exchanged