davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19

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Evening star., 1940-01-24
Senators Criticize
British Interference
With U. 5. Shipping
Seize Their Islands,
Urges Lundeen; Mead,
Reynolds Also Object

British interference with Ameri-
can ships and mails going to Europe
stirred caustic comment in the
Senate yesterday, with suggestion
from Senator Reynolds. Democrat
of North Carolina, that the United
States take "retaliatory measures.
Senator Lundeen, Farmer Labor
lite. of Minnesota, frequent critic of
British policies, said in an interview
that England was using the State
Department "as doormat.'
Senator Mead. Democrat, of New
York, in lengthy floor speech,
charged the British government
with violating the International
Hague Convention on mails of neu-
trails and inf1icting "humiliating
indignity" upon the United States.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, Of
North Carolina suggested to re-
porters that repeal of the American
arms embargo to permit sales of war
materials to England and France
led to the recent British policies.
Embargo Blamed.
There were no unlawful seizures
or interferences until we removed
the embargo" Mr. Reynolds said.
I'VE have gone further to aid Great
Britain than at any time in history
and she is taking advantage of our
friendly attitude"
He suggested that the United
States should take retaliatory
measures" but declined to say Just
what these should be.
Senator Lundeen said this country
should demand that Britain sur
render Bermuda and other nearby
British possessions lin payment of
our war debts"
Our officials continue to send
scented notes and perfumed pro-
tests to England" the Minnesota
Farmer-Lab borite said. What we
need is little of the old-fashioned,
red-blooded diplomacy of the
Andrew jackson type.
"Seize Their Islands"
When the French failed to pay
a debt. then Jackson threatened to
seize their islands. We ought to
try the same thing. There would
be no war. They can't even fight
the one they have on now and are
bowling for us to come over and
do it."
Other Senators said there prob
ably was little that this country
could do but protest the British
policies.
Il favor vigorous protest. said
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois, but after all what can we
do? They are at war and we know
what that means. The American
public probably is not much aroused
by censorship of mails or inter-
ference with ships"
The State Department has COM
planned to Britain that she was
discriminating against American
ships, by delaying them longer than
Italian ships.
Evening star., 1940-01-24

Attractive pineapple stitch
ing provides a new note in
conf fort beauty. Reversible
plain or two-tone rayon taffeta
covers and wool batting filling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

The Carnation Company offers an OPP
portunity to any farmer in this entire area
to increase his earnings by supplying milk
i'll unlimited quantities.
Helping the farmers helps the business
men and this community, and we are glad
this organization has selected Oakland for
its center of operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Verdict Reserved In
 $28,924 Jury Award
Motion to Set Aside Decision Argued in Common Pleas
 Court Today Before Judge Miles F. MCNiff

Decision was reserved by Judge Miles P. McNif in common pleas court this morning on the motion to set aside the verdict of $2s,924 al- lowed Russell B. Nichols, fl, of Cheshire, last month in the same court by e jury, against Lloyd T. Wil- Hams, ST. of Toledo, Ohio, @ lawyer; Lloyd T. Williams Jr., student at Yale Law School: Miss Grace Graves of New Haven; and Irving Block of Greenfield, Mass.
 The suit, for $l00, 900, was entered by the Cheshire man for injuries re- ceived in collision in that town No- vember 24, 1888, in which one of his legs was 50 badly crushed, amputa- ton was necessary.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansfleld and Harry Albert this morning defended the jury's action in returning the ver- dict for Nichols when the arguments on the motion were heard by Judge McNiff. Attorney Martin E. Gormley of New Haven, formerly of Nauga- tuck and Attorney Daneil D. Horgan of New Haven, argued that the ver- dict was excessive and against the law and evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
300 Tough Spartans Stopped Xerxes' Mob
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

There were fighting Films in other days, too. little who have fought big bules to sandsl nations of Davs Horauses and Sergeant York with sling shots swords and who have made egons of world Co., ath Porsenas and Germans take the m thus saving the day for liberty | Frinstance:
 The military experts of 24O years ago all said that the little They fought it out at Marathon and Themopa 4so and 4so Eas-Persa Egypt the Holy Land Turkey and Greece And day Darius decided that the little city -state of Athens wasn't cooperating" Sound famliarP Listen some MANNERHEIM OF THE GREEKS MADE DARIUS LOOK BAD l. army make the Greeks co-operate the plains Marathon the Ahenan General Miade like Baron Man. nerhem of today swarmed down from the lakes .o they were ships.
 and together Persian Expedonary Force of than 3oooo equipped with what we now call German thorough
 HIS engineers bridged the Hellespont whole mob the Greek cities set stooge Peoples Government stan trying to organize with few disoyal Films.
 THE sPARTANs TOOK THEM ON AS THEY CAME
 The Thermoyplae big cliffs down to the leaving causeway not much wider than
 On front Leondas could bring Spar tans as xerxes could Persian For two days fighting it was neck to the Greek choppgbock by long whips in their officers
 Today the Finnish General Mannerheim the dodge the Russians have to through narrow
 traitor finally Perans how to get and around the mountain and down on the other sde behind 300 spartans he decided stay and fight On the third day the 300 ey e dsd 'nS s with h s ad h main army got away while the spsrans being At
 salam and Mycae the Greeks finally beat the rersanS
 The then today fighting voluntarily Tn 4so B. C. and in iO4o A. 5, lick
 NEXT: Switzerland spits the face of the mighty Hapsburss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
64 Men And Women
 Naturalized Today
Three Hourly Sessions Held in Common Pleas Court
 as Oths of Allegiance Are Administered

Italian; Frank Quele, s29 Oak street Italian; Zigmas Karaluis, Il0 Con- gress avenue, Lithuania; Alex Var kala, 110 Congress avenue, Lithuan- ian; Hector Castabile de Mattia, IA Wood street, Italian: Emily Lanesey. 38 Hill street, Italian; Giuseppe Pietro Rossi, 157 Baldwin street, Italian; Tony Cristillo, 96 Charles street, Italian; Duilia Gambino, i90 Charles street, Italian; Frank Val- letta 937 North Main street, Italian; Luigi Semprini, 457 Lakewood Road. Italian; Lucia Di Vito, 268 Congress avenue, Italian Heppolit Klouis, 92 Wilson street, Union City, Polish: Michele Fibre, Tucker avenue, oak vile, Italian; Catherine Lynch, 92 Perkins avenue, British.
 Third Hour
 Frank Pavlik, 1080 North Main street, Szechslovakia; Helen Axas, 75 School street, Union City, Hum garian; Maria Saveria Capabiapco, 85 Bishop street, Italian; Giuseppe Pesce, IA Bridge street, Italian; An- na Erich, 26 Christensen street, Naugatuck, Czechoslovakia; Pio Pazzagini, 06 Southmayd road, Italian; Ignas John Zwinak, 2l8 Highland avenue. Lithuanian; Ma mic Hannula, Middlebury, Conn, Scandinavian; Giuseppe DeMeres, 651 Wilson street, Italian: Domicele Lusas, R. F. D., No. ?, Box 28, Wood- bury, Lithuanian; Cosmo Princi, l3 Pond street, Italian; Jacob Lene- chuk, 186 Tudor street, Russian; John Herman, 19 West View street, British; William Kwaywoski, Il Anderson street, Union City, Lith- uanion; Jose Maria J. Neno, 10 Aetna street, Naugatuck, Poru- guese; Nunzianto Kentele, 53 Oak street, Italian; John Marshall, 376 Piedmont street, British; Jose Vieira Mattas, 56 Bridge street, Naugatuck, Portuguese; Clara Maisto. 26 Dike- man street, Italian; Veronika Gud- zinnas, 64o Washington avenue, Lithuanian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

The Kendrick avenue courthouse was Q busy place this morning as hundreds of men and women from various countries the world over were given the oaths Of allegiance by Common Pleas Court Clerk Wil- liam Gillette at a session presided over by Judge John F. McDonough.
 This mornings session was the first of two which will be held for this purpose. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the second session is docketed. Groups were taken in on the hour from 10 o'clock this morn- ing until l o'clock this afternoon. The same hourly schedule will hold forth tomorrow.
 Twenty-three were naturalized the first hour this morning, 21 the second hour, and 20 the third hour, making a mornings total of GA.
 Those naturalizad were:
 First Hour
 John stephen Ruzenkevic, 49 Hill St., Czechoslovak; Bronislaus End- rikas, 48 Poplar St., Lithuanian; Trofln Fanagey, 32l Hillside Ave-, Naugatuck, Russian; Grace Lynn MacTavish Atha, A Union St., Thomaston, British; Guraro Mas coli, 181 Easton Ave-, Italian; AL fred LiFrenire, 3s Dover St., British; Nicholas Lombardy, West Cheshire, Italian; Bronislaus Franczak, 115 Dikenan St., Polish; Felix Vearengo, East Mountain, Italian; George Will liam Budge, Oakville, British; Sav- eric Napolitano, A Meadow St., Italian; Vitautonio 1annielli, 12 Fleet St., Italian.
 Louis Rosario Cappellitti, 733 Highland Ave- Italian; Rocco Er- richetti, l79 Hill St., Italian; Fiorino Guerrefa, 324 South Main St., Ital- ian; Roland Raphael Sicard, 24 Savings St., British; Adolf Bender, 958 North Main St., Polish; Belle Bawalich Lizak, Bucks Hill Rd., Polish: Alexandre Asselin, l59 River St., British; Mary Gazkik, 4 Cot ton Hollow, Naugatuck, Czechoslo- yak; Carl Herman, Sunnyside Ave-, Oakville, Polish; Antonio Monti, 23 Floyd St., Italian; Antanas Will trakis, Turner Ave-, Oakville, Lith- uanian.
 End Hour
 Luigi Biancardo, 80 River street, Italian; Pasquale Sciarette, Camp street, Oakville, Italian; Pasquale Di Palma, 238 Bishop street, Italian; Michele Berardi % West Porter street, Italian; Joseph Chouinard, 456 Mill street, British; Robert Me- Donald, IS Granite street, British; Francesca Jamele, 477 Wilson street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Danoher Names Joseph D. Lister
 For Annapolis

Joseph Douglas Lister of 373 Grandview avenue, has been selected by U. s. Senator John A. Danaher as principal can- didate for appointment to the U. s. Naval Academy ct An- napoIis. He secured the highest ranking fin a test given a large number of candidates by the Civil Service Commission.
 Senator Danaher chose the local youth after receiving the order of rankings from the civil service examiners.
 Thomas B. Howard, of Greenwich, has been named first alternate, Vincent F. Diana of Manchester. second alternate, and William D. Lane of Hartford, third alternate. Lister is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Lister. His father is an engineer at the ScOvill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Galilee Shrine

A memorial service for Mrs. Jennie Davis was held recently by Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Joseph Neill was soloist.
 Following the service, Q recept- ion for charter members was held.
 Among charter members, pres- ent were Mrs. Anna Goodrich, first worthy high priestess; Edwin K. Diver, first watchman 0f shep- herds; MT. and Mrs. Willis Blake. slee, Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, Mrs. Genevieve Finlay, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Miss Pauline Kipp Mrs. MaryLasher, Mrs. Resale Ball Mrs. Louise Baxter, Mrs. Alice Put. man, Mrs. Lillian Wildman. Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Ringenburg and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinley of Cheshire, Fred Barnes of Woodbury and Mrs Lura Dutton.
 Plans for a meeting of the auxi- liary Wednesday afternoon at 1880 were announced by Mrs. Felix Ro- deck, president.
 Bethlehem Shrine twill observe visiting officers night. Mrs. Her. bert Taylor will be noble prophe- tess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Market Shows Primer Tone After Opening Volume Is Hght-SOme Leading Issues Register
 Small Gains at Outset

New York, Jan. 15-(UP)-A slight ly frmer tone developed on the stock market today after a steady opening. Volume continued light with first hour turnover at Q pace of S5O,OO0 shares for a full session.
 Some of the leading issues regis tered small gains. Bethlehem was at "A 3-4 up 7-8 at its top; Chrysler 83 3-4 up 3-4; General Motors 62 up 3-8; New York Central IS 3-4 up 1-8; and Du Pont 178 Ia up 1.
 Minor gains also were noted in Santa Fe, Cluett Peabody, Great Notf.ern preferred, Douglas Aircraft, Montgomery Ward, North American, Public Service of New Jersey and Union Pacific. General Foods gained full point to 46 l-2.
 Heaviest turnover was in Standard Brands which sold as high as 2 1-S, up 3-8 point.
 International Business Machines lost 1 1-2 points and Ingersoll-Rand a point on @ single transaction in each. Small losses were noted in U. s. Steel, American Telephone, Con- solidated Edison and General Elec- tric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Zindall GrOttO

Monarch Clarence Slater and other new officers of Zindah Grot- to were installed at exercises held Saturday night at the Ma sonic temple. The installation was directed by Past Monarch E. s. Stoppel and Past Monarch Martin HorWitz of New Britain.
 Installed in addition to MT. Slater were the following: Chief justice, Edward B. How'd; master of cermonies, Thonn Corby: Treas- urer, George Greene; secretary, J. Sydney Pearson; venerable pro- phet, Robert Calkins; board of governors, Joseph J. Gaber, Clark II. W. Newton, John s. P. Castle; marshal, Harold Manville; orator, Harold Slater; chaplain, Charles Wintermute; captain of guard. Richard Benson: sentinel, Hubert Parks: stewards, Andrew Finlay and Robert Jenkins; alcnemist. James Burns; keeper of archives, Alex Collins.
 Moving pictures of navy life were shown by Michael swata, naval recruiting officer.
 Preliminary plans for the an nual Grotto circus, to be held the week of April 8, were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
CAST SELECTED FOR
 SCOUTS TABLEAU

"The Trail to Citizenship" e tableau, will be the closing feature of the annual meeting of Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts of America, to- night at the Hotel Elton. The piece will portray the growth of Q Scout through the three stages of the movement.
 Parts will be played as follows: Cub Scout, a cub from Pack 1, Wa tertown; Scout, Robert Archam. bault, Troop IS; Sea Scout, William Knapp. of Sea Scout Ship, "Penrod" Naugauck; Scout citizen, Arol Char bonneau. assistant scoutmaster Of Troop 13.
 Frank W. Braden, assistant na. tional director of the senior scout ing service, will be the guest speak. CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
CASH REQUESTS
 FOR CHILDREN
Eleven Named in Will of Late Antonio Arena PrO-
 bated Today

Eleven children of the late An- tonic Arena are named beneflciaries in his will, which was admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey. The children receive cash bequests and will also share in the residue of the estate.
 The will states that 1t is MT, Arenas desire that each of his chil- dren received $1,000 in cash. This sum was received during his lifetime, the will states, by five of the IL: Charles, Giuseppe, Antonio and Ma ria Arena and Caroline Mongeluzzo. The other six now to receive $i ,000 each are: Domenic, Francesca, Michele, Luigi and Giovannina Arena and Antonetta DiLeo.
 The residue of the estate is to be shared equally by the Il sons and daughters.
 Property at Myrtle beach Is left to the daughter, Maria.
 The will was drawn Oct. 23, 1884.
 A codicil, drawn Dec. 2, 1888, provides that household effects and furniture shall go to the daughter, Maria and the son, Antonio, are named co-executorS of the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
OMAN TO SPEAK
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Mir. and Mrs. Club to Hear Special Agent Paul.
 sons Address

With the permission of J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Special Agent c. A. Paulson will speak here Wednes- day evening as the guest of the MT. and Mrs. club of the secone Con- gregational church. The meeting, open to the general public, will be held in Davenport hall at g o'clock. Superintendent of Police William J. Roach will introduce the speaker. President Kenneth V. Robinson will preside as the club meets.
 MT. Paulson Is e native of Tacoma, Wash. He vas graduated from the Tacoma high school and later studied law. He served in the air service of the U. s. army during the World war, specializing in the radio division. He entered the serv- ice of the FBI in 1926 and has since seen service in all parts of the na- ton, participating in Q number of outstanding cases that made "his. tory for the "G.men."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
'Tefilneratures

The mercury failed to descend to the freezing mark during the last 24 hours, according to the office of Plumbing Inspector James R. walker.
 The highest temperature during the period was registered yesterday afternoon when the mercury hov- cred at the S2 degree mark. The low for the night was 35 degrees, while this noon the. temperature had climbed to 41 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
.'C' MEN FIND
 STOLEN MONEY
Over $I25,OOO Recovered for Huntsville Bank;
 FBI Reports

Buffalo, N. T., Jan. IS - (UP)-- Federal Bureau of Investigation agents announced today that all but $4,EO0 of the $130O0O allegedly stolen from a Plantsville, Conn, bank by Edward L. Sullivan, a cashier, had been recovered.
 Sulllvsn, resident of Plantsville. 6ied at | Buffalo hospital after live ing here in seclusion for several weeks. When he became ill, hospital attaches identified him as bank cashier wanted in the Connecticut city for dedication of funds.
 John Mcclure, FBI agent, said a checkup revealed that $125,000 of the missing money had been located in banks in the Plantsville region.
 Sullivan was well-known In Wa. terbury. It was reported that he was @ frequent visitor to local broker age firms and at one time 1t was suspected that he had been ''hard hit" by reverses in his investments. Shortly after he disappeared from Plantsville "G-men" came to Wa terbury' in quest of information con- cerning his associates, his habits and his investments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. Origgs CO.
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Zion Baptist church to John Quinlan, property on East flaw kins street, $500.
 Daniel J. Sullivan to the First Federal Savings & Loan associ- ation of Waterbury, property on ArbOr street, S3,7OO.
 Warranty Deed Katherine LaVlgne to Walter Lowell, property on Newton tcr- race.
 Quit Claim Deeds John Qulnlan to the Zion Bap- tist church, property on East Hawkins street.
 Peter LaskaS to the Laskas Mo- tor Lines, property on Watcrtown avenue.
 Daisy E. Porter and others to the City of Waterbury, property on Scott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Fair Condition

Rev. Francis O. Higgins, pastor of St. Michael's church, Water vile, was today described in flair ly comfortable condition at St. Mary's hospital here he has been a patient nearly 10 weeks.
 Authorities said the priest has been placed in the oxygen tent several times in the past few days when his condition indicated a turn for the worst. He suffers from Q heart- -ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Pledged

Raymond Howard, of IS Taylor street, has been pledged by the University Of Chicago chapter Of Phi Kappa Sigma fratrenity.
 MT. Howard is e graduate Of Crosby high school. On campus he is e member of the Labor Problems club, the Calvert club, and the Fills Student Cooperative society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
z|ON|STS HOLD
 REPORT FARLEY
Report of Palestine Alp. peal Conference to Be
 Given Tonight

Due to the indictment weather last Monday evening, the delegates to the recent National Conference of the United Palestine Appeal in Washington, postponed their report until this evening, when 1t will be given at @ meeting of the Water- bury Zionist District ct thet Hebrew Institute ct 8:30.
 Those who will report are Let's Dorfman, Meyer B. Erlanger, Jo- seph Gaber, Charles Rosengarten, Frank slomowitz and Aaron B. Sol. onon.
 Rabbi Maurice L. zigmund, chair man of the local district, who will preside, extends an invitation to all persons who are interested, to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Breaks"

Breaks In nearby establishments last night netted burglars:
 Ten dollars and three cartons of cigarettes from Q meat market at 490 West Main street.
 Ten dollars in cash, cigarettes, and nickels from the nickelodeum at the New-Way Luncheon, 800 West Main street.
 Another break In Frank Cruess store, 217 Grove street, netted thieves three cartons of cigarettes and e box of candy.
 Lieut.. William Foley and Sergt. John Mates investigated all three breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Spotligl,ting Brass CityNews
$7,5OO Needed

Approval of . $7,50O apprOpria- tl0n to allow 500 WPA employees to remain working will be asked of the board of aldermen tonight. The appropriation has been re- commended by the board of fin- ance and will be approved by the board of public works at that groups first meeting this after noon.
 The sum will be used to pay the city's share as sponsor of . sani- tary sewer project. Unless the money Is forthcoming the propect will be halted and the men thrown out of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Regina Elena

Mrs. Assunta Basile heads a committee chosen by the Regina Elena lodge, Sons of Italy to ar., range q future program at the monthly meeting held in Library hall yesterday.
 Others selected were:
 Mrs. Julia Capocchi, co-chair. man; Mrs. Anna Mastr0ianni, secretary; Mrs. Maria Marxucca, treasurer; A. Tata, G. Carissinii, T. Mistura, G. SalCito, 0. Moffa. A. Macchiarelli, L. Falzone, N. Lamitola, F. Spiotti, G. Perretti, c. Burcclo, N. Moffa, o. Gambino, Doris Jacaruso, T. Eterglna, G. Genua, M. Carlssimi and D. Mar aI1O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Cars Recovered

Two cars reported stolen over the weekend were recovered last night.
 Sergt. Edward Aston reported that a car owned by Maurice Lee comte, 781 Woodtic road, taken from an East Main street parking place Saturday, was found in Bristol.
 A car owned by K. J. Brenner, of New York, stolen from a park ing spot Friday night, was re- covered by Patrolman Ralph Bel loisy yesterday in front of St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Guest Speaker

James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Bun. ker Hill Improvement Society to. morrow night at the Bunker Hill school. He will descrige various Improvements made in the park system.
 A talk on safety will be given by @ representative of the state department of motor vehicles.
 The speaking program will be preceded by @ business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
"MOving Fire"

Small fires yesterday were ex- tinguished by the fire department as follows:
 A sedan owned by Carmalie Martinelli, IS Carmen street, caught fire from @ short circuit as 1t moved through traffic on union street. Three engines were summoned to put out. the blaze.
 distinguished without damage was a blaze in the kitchen of Nicholas Foliage 72 Burton street. oil overflowing in the range was blamed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed ct the of" flee of Town Clerk Mary 0. XII. martin:
 John Spark, 142 Hill street, and Anna Sh0pa, Watertown.
 Elmer J. Roach, 034 West Main street, and Mary E. Ryan, % South street.
 William F. Sobia, 128 Beverly avenue, and Anna CasselIa, SOuth- ingtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
ST. LUCY'S SCOUTS
 TO HONOR FATHERS

Plans for the annual "Father and Son Night" were made at Q meeting of Troop 16, Boy Scouts of St. Lucy's church at recent meet ing. The event will take place in the near future.
 The scouts also were put through drills in patrol movements by Allan Lefebreur, drillmaster.