davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
Decision Reserved
In Divorce Actions
Domestic Difficulties Written Into Court Records;
WPA Worker Must Pay Up or Face Contempt Charge

against Lillian Davis Stance, amend
complaint and order Of notice.
The motion, judgment by default
In the case of William Romaniello
against Catherine Romaniello and
others, was put over a week.
Seek Guardian
The motion for the appointment
of q guardian ad Item in the case
of the Waterbury Savings bank
against william W. Moses and
others was granted when Mrs. Mosel
was appointed guardian Of the three
children.
Attorney Robert Larkin, Sd, in
asking the courts permission to pay
social security and unemployment
compensation taxes in the case Of
Nina L. Plat against the Hewitt
Grocery company, was told by Judge
McEvoy You haven't much choice
on that matter have your. The
Judge took the papers.
Papers were also taken In the mo-
ton for the offer Of the Superior
Mattress company IN the case OF
Carl Kraft ct ais against Industrial
Properties, Inc. Attorney A. L.
Finkelstein informed the court his
clients had received an offer Of SOS
per month for rental Of part Of the
property on Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

Decision was reserved in the un-
3ntested divorce action Of Antonio
Enni Of Ward street against Anna
Hordiani NUM- at short calendar
asslOn Of superior court this morn
ztg, presided over by Judge Frank
"a McEvoy.
Decision was also reserved In the
seton Of Cora Lewis Minis against
James O. MINIS, who motioned for
40 order to be placed on the ex
rarte list.
A6r. NUM- took the stand and told
Tie court Of his many domestic
aoubles with his wife, and mother
u three children. He said they were
married in this city April IL, 1927,
and had resided here since. Once
during the course Of their married
LIE, the husband stated, his wife
threatened to stab him in the back
With knife.
Katherine v. Burns of the local
welfare department informed the
court that she investigated the fam
ily affairs Of the NUNS on two diff
TENT occasions, but each time Mrs.
NUM- was not at home.
Change Of Name
Stelnus Karstamates Of this city
was granted q change Of name to
Stephen StamateS when he inform
ed the court that his baptismal
name caused him considerable in
convenience and embarrassment.
Stephen DeFilio, 81, WPA
worker who earns $14.08 a week,
rromised to pay his wife total Of
e26 next month after Judge McEvoy
warned the youth that the motion
for contempt of court would be con-
ttnued in the hope Of keeping him
out Of Jail
Four motions were crossed off the
docket, as follows: William Laube,
Jr. against Laube- Interstate, Inc,
claim Of H. B. Russell Tire g. Rub
her company; Kathleen Botsford
and others against the Maritime
Milling company, more particular
Statement; Bernard A. Feinn and
Others, against Louis M. Raffel and
others, more specific statement;
and Mary Snapkauskas against AL
bert Snapkauskas, allowance to
pwOsecute.
Three motions were granted as
follows: Natalie Lapko Mukosey
against Peter Mukosey, place on ex
parte list; Ethel Empoliu against
Joseph F. Morrow and others, drop
party defendant; and Amel Stance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

/
It was understood that there had
been three attempts at sabotage at
the gigantic Waltham Abbey plant,
covering an area with q circumfer-
ence Of seven miles, before yester-
days blast.
Anonymous information had been
received by authorities that "acci-
dents might happen" at Waltham
Abbey and other key war plants and
that Scotland Yard operatives had
been questioning hundreds Of en-
ployes during the last week.
Authorities were understood TO be
prepared TO believe that either Ger
man sabotage agents or operatives
Of the so-called Irish Republican
Army" otitlawed both here and In
ireland, might have been RESPONSE
bic.
Information as to the alleged
plans for O sabotage plot was that
It's would-be perpetrators were des-
perate men and that police who In.
vestigated II should carry arms.
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How orSot nv. ~ ~ s.y w"sS' A...,,
.x nav S'es. e"v Maltram ABBEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
CONDITION OF
BORAH WORSE
CONTINUED from Page u

/
day afternoon. Daniels said, and
there "still is no hope whatever fol
his recovery"
Daniels believed then that death
was only O matter Of hours.
Two nurses and o doctor were
with Borah constantly. But no re-
ports are being given out OF hi
home In an apartment house neal
Rock Greek Park, where he was
stricken. Earlier reports were Is.
sued at the senator's once by hii
secretary, Miss Cora Rubin. Bul
Miss Rubin closed the once about
midnight and went home.
The news Of Borah's critical Ill.
ness stunned the capital early yes.
terday irasrnuch as the senator hac
been ct his once Monday and OF.
tended the session OF the senate. HI
had told some Of his colleagues
then that q thorough examinat ior
by his physician had shown hii
general condition 10 be excellent.
He did not 90 TO the ONCE Tues.
day and his continued absence was
attributed, until yesterday, 10 In
juries from q fall IN his apartment
Tuesday.
Besides his wife - the former
Mamie Mcconnell, daughter OF O
former governor Of Idaho-Borah
has o sister, Mrs. Matte Rinard, OF
Fairfield, ILL.,, near where he was
born, and q nephew, Wayne q
1orah, who % Q federal Judge IN
New Orleans.
| For years Borah has been the one
senator that oil sightseers to the
the senate invariably wanted 10 see,
His oratory and his knowledge Of
constitutional law and international
affairs brought him renowu
throughout the world.
In recent years the old fire OF his
speeches had waned, but In the big
tights he still could be depended
upon to lead.
He reached the peak Of his inter.
national fame following the World
War when, 90 member OF the sem
Ate, he and o few iFreconcllables
fought until they had blocked sen.
ate approval OF the treaty Of Yer.
sailles and, IN eject, United states
participation IN the League Of Na-
lions.
His last major speech IN tine sen.
etc was made Just week ago. ~
was . stirring defense Of the bill Of
rights.
Secretary Of the Navy Charles
Mdiscn had asked congress 10 grant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

TESTIFIED Drowder used 10 get .
passport IL 1927.
The witness then testified that he
saw Browder In Moscow again IN
1888 at o time when, according to
government passport records, Brow
der still ". 9 without O passport In
his own name. The first passport In
the name Of the Communist chief
tain was Issued In 1884 when, gov
eminent witnesses have said, Brow.
der denied previous possession Of
passports.
A third passport, allegedly issued
Ito Browder November 10, 1881, Oh
Albert Henry Richards" and 70.
iiewed In Chicago, November 0, 1888
was handed 10 Bedacht and no said
the accompanying photograph also
reSembled Browder.
Bedacht was excused without
cross examination, and the govern.
iiient called Matthew o. Earle, pass
port agent, who testified that the
applicant for the Richards" pass
port had sworn he had never been
abroad before.
III obtaining this passport, tho ap.
piicant described himself aS O "inu.
sician." Browder, II was recalled,
played the flute In the Leavenworttl
Federal prison band when he was
serving term as o World War
draft evader.
The government was attempting
TO show that Browder made O prAc.
tice Of lying when no applied for
passports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
WOMAN'S AUTO IS
SEIZED FOR TAXES
Continued from Page u

When warrants are served, the tax
payer must also pay the fees and
costs Of the sheriff or constable.
The tax warrants allow the Off
Ger serving them to bring the per-
son at once to jail unless payment
Is made. There is no provision for
arraignment or trial.
100 Warrants Out
More than 100 warrants have been
issued since the first Of the year.
Lists of delinquent accounts are
being followed alphabetically. All
those for whom warrants are issued
are supposed to have been notified
by mail Of their overdue accounts.
On completion Of the drive for
collection Of back taxes on personal
property, 1t is planned to begin q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
CHRISTIAN FRONT,
MINISTER CLASH
CONTINUED from Page y
American" would agree with sue
advice.

Boston, Jan. 1o-(UP)-since the
arrest Of II Christian Front men,
berS In New York, d-men have be-
gun to systematic check OF automatic
arms In Massachusetts, National
Guard armories, II was understood
today.
Identifying themselves as federal
agents, units Of men visited Boston
armories and the arms depot at Nat
lex yesterday. They studied records
Of arms supplies and checked serial
numbers on machine guns, auto.
matte rifles and other weapons.
They also inquired into what &C.
ton had been taken TO safeguard
these arms from theft.
Several Of the men arrested IN
New York were members Of armed
reserve services Of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
ECONOMIES ARE
TERMED COSTLY


CONTINUED from Page u
since It brought together personnel
chiefs Of every government depart
ment and gradually was working to-
ward an eficfent uniform policy Of
employment in government, based
on merit.
As for the once Of government
reports, Mr.. Roosevelt said It Is OBJ
vious that someone has to coordinate
the multitudinous reports and docu-
ments Of government. AS q matter
Of fact, he said, the principal bene-
ficiaries Of the agency have been
senators and representatives who
have gone to It for information.
Hopes for Restoration
Pointing out that the approxi-
mately $1,000, 900 saved by elimina-
ton Of funds for the three agencies
represents Just about one half the
construction costs Of q modern mef-
chant vessel, the president said he
hopes very much that the funds
will be restored.
The presidents defense Of the
agencies came as Rep. John Taber,
r., N. Y, announced he would seek
to strike from all appropriations
bills this year authorizations to gov
eminent agencies allowing them to
contract to spend money which
Congress would provide In future
supply bills. a
The administration. was able 10
judge for itself just how serious
Taber's threat was after he made a
point Of order which eliminated q
$l50,000,000 contract authorization
for the maritime commission from
the $l,l00, 1877 1858 independent Offices
bill, passed by the House late yester-
day.
Similar Points Of Order
Taber subsequently announced
that he intended to make similar
point Of order against every con.
tract authorization requested In the
i941 budget. He promised TO make O
similar fight to prevent the house
from accepting any such provisions
inserted by the senate.
II am going to make o point Of
order against every contract author
ity that's proposed" he said, be
cause last year we accumulated q
backlog Of 94e8,000, 900 In contract
authorizations and I don't presume
to do that this year, with the pros
pect that congress will have to ap.
propriate for them next year."
Examination Of the presidents
S8,4e4 100000 1o4l budget revealed
that he requested total contract au-
thorizationS Of $3.50 $4,000, includ-
Ing the $4,000 900 maritime item.
In Defense Program
That itself was part Of the nation
oil defense program because II was
intended to permit the commission |
to accelerate It's merchant fleet
building and give the United States |
vessels which could be used as aux.
iliaries In war time.
The remainder Of the contract to-
tel has oil been requested by the
military services.
Taber indicated he was looking
to the possibility Of O Re.
publican victory ct the polls In No,
Vember-at least o capture Of house
would make him
chairman OF the house appropria.
lions committee. He said he did not
want o backlog" Of contracts for
which the next congress would have
10 pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

President Roosevelt broad powers 10
DO used In peace-tiine emergencies
--powers that would allow the chief
executive 10 commander for gov.
eminent use ships, supplies and fac
tories.
Borah, with some OF his cld-tlme
vlgor, told his colleagues that when
"so.called emergency legislation
strikes ct this sacred document" :.
the bill OF Fights--it should be
struck down without hesitancy.v
u have gaid II Is q sacred docil-
inent,s he concluded. III human
liberty Is sacred, this document n
sacredH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH

Gloucester, Mas, Jan. io.--(UF)
Fireman Joseph Eager, 40, wal
killed and another fireman and 0
passenger injured when O depart
inent chemical truck ekidded ailc
overturned while erroute from o eiC
fire at Magnolia last night.
The injured were Fireman Joseph
Viera, 80, and Prescott Dagle, 10,
who had Jumped on the truck 70 re-
truck 10 return here. Captain Louis
A. Francis, the driver, escaped In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
FIRE AT HYDE
PARK LIBRARY

Hyde Park, N. Y Jan. 19.-(UP)
President Roosevelt's library, being
constructed to store the presidents
valuable private and state papers
was slightly damaged by FIRE last
night when q plaster-drying burner
ignited scaffolding.
Hyde Park flremen, aided by q
Poughkeepsie fire company, quickly
extinguished the flames In the un-
finished structure, on Mr.. Roosevelt's
Hyde Park estate. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

get Anna Marie home safely"
She also said she was grateful to
the American consul at Stuttgart,
Germany, who finally located the
girl after her return from Italy fol-
lowing the refusal Of authorities to
let her sail for home alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
LOCAL GIRL Is
SAFE in EUROPE
Continued from Page y
costly, too" Part Of the letter W
censored.

costly, too" Part Of the letter WA
censored.
Mrs. Gruessinger went to Europe
with her daughter last July. The
mother managed to secure passage
home three weeks after the war
broke out, leaving her daughter to
study IN Germany. Later the par
ents decided that Anna Marie
should return to the United States.
Then began the lengthy attempts
that apparently now have been sue
cessfully completed.
Mr.. Guessinger is employed at
The Elton. The parents plan to
have Anna Marie enroll In high
school after she gets back home.
I'm so glad that all this worry
is over" Mrs. Gruessinger told a re-
porter for The Democrat today.
For weeks my husband and ! were
almost frantic. I'm very grateful to
the State Department for the aid
1t has given us, and also to Miss
Madeline Roberts (local travel
agency operator) who's helping us
campaign for collection Of overdue
personal and old age assistance
tavae thar, for collection of overdue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
MADE REPRESENTATIVE

New London, Con-, Jan. l9.-(UP)
Police Chief william T. BabcoclS
was notified today he had been APP
pointed state representative Of the
International Association Of Police
Chief. He will make report Of
Connecticut crime conditions at the
annual meeting Of the association at
Milwaukee, Sept. 9-l2.
Croydon, England, may open
schools for children who have not
been evacuated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
WHY SUFFER Functional
,c otPHtast1Ers

Esa'a Z ~ ~ ' s's .'s ~ 'Su"s
Few Yolaen today d. not have some aler Of
dsnFgasod latelV --yolF WQfk TOO mli6k loFyo,is =
Then w Lydia %. glnhham'g vee6table
ssSs S'S s1a ssH'A aslR ss:
kqF ever 20 yaaFs Hlnkham's Compound
has helped hundreds u tksIsahds u week.
rundown neEyeus Wamea q ~ emiIIne
lhF1 "dIfIl9uIt. timessV Since 40 helped ee
% P ss.d ls s;ss sss s;E ssf ~ yss
plnkham,63 STAT lodev wlbh0ut iail
Mslsl Lydia " kiBthnal's HeeslabIs Gers,
poaad Ganles "a Ilgnld N haadS Is aassV lalg
" fssm islsnllag GssRnisDs t1 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
BROWDER SEEN
MINUS PASSPORT

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

campaign for collection Of overdue
personal and old age assistance
taxes, then for collection Of overdue
real estate taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19
ARMS EXPLOSION
NOT SABOTAGE

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-19

CONTINUED from Page y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
East Bloom

Allan Stewart and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cline of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Finney, Zanes-
Vile, were Sunday visitors at Sam
l.uel Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sines and
Mrs Biantha Baker spent Sunday at
Mrs. Katie Haynes near Meigs,
| where family dinner was given in
honor Of Mrs. Sines' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman of
the Avondale home, GAINESVILLE, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stewart were
Sunday guests at j. c. Stewards.
Miss Jennie Culver of Duncan
Falls returned to her home Thurs
day, after spending a week at. Ethan
Greer's home.
Mrs Alma Farris and children
were Sunday visitors at Grove Far
ris'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greer and
son Wayne of GAINESVILLE, were call
ers at Ethan Greer's Sunday even
ing.
Ruth Culver and friend Mary
Frances Larzalere of Washington,
d. c., called on friends here, Tues
day,
Richard Masterson and family
were Sunday guests at Howard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

1.-THE more we hear about the
grange dishes the less we can write.
nv Mrs. Mamie Smith, McCcnnels-
vile, while at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell,
Thursday of last week, suffered
what at first was thought to be a
stroke of paralysis-but which later
was pronounced by her physician as
nerve trouble. She was removed
to her home that evening.
Miss Marilyn and Dick Roberts,
students of Bethany college, West
Virginia, arrived at their home here
last week. Dick will spend the va
cation on the farm, Miss Marilyn
expects to find employment else
where. Their father Prof. e. E.
Roberts took Mrs. Roberts to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ollie
Hurt, at Tazwe1l, Va. Mrs. Hunt is
reported critically ILL.,,
After travelling with two dog war;
dens, we are of the opinion that the
county commissioners should put on
a false mustache, or something.
and make few trips. You won't
learn what you should know in one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
Meigs1


Farmers were busy last week
some planting, and some working
corn. T so. 1888 a1to!xaa Il
Harley Mcdaniel and Howard
James, former state employees, now
turned stock buyers, were through
here last week ,a sH r.. u
Noah Had Them All
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Embree had
all their children home last week.
Some of the in-laws couldn't leave
their jobs. The homecoming was
on account of the visit of Lawrence
and wife.
If folks who know how to fly air.
planes would fly airplanes our coun-
try would get along.
The sudden death of John Van
dyke last week came as a surprise
to many-as only a few knew OF his
illness.
We received a letter last week
addressed "The oldest resident in
Meigsville, Ohio, Morgan county
which made --s thi-,s O. G"orre Me-
Ger. who said he could tell Obituarie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

coming into theooffice before he op-
ened thenf9 1t seems our postoffice
officials are like George, they can tell
by the smell. Mr.. Gordon sends us
THOSE letters, wherein the writer's
want to know about their forefath-
lers. It Is interestingly not very
paying. "
After our Meigs section Of last
week z was in the mail we learn
ed that Delbert Roberts and Bob
Fox had been employed to NOW the
cemetery, which they completed last
week.
Perhaps friend Martha of Neely-
vile was as negligent about plant
ing her flower seeds, as she has been
aabout getting married. .g,...,,
c. G. Wilson and son Earl did
quite bit of trading last week in
livestock and farm machinery.
We made a trip last week with
Alb Mcconnell, the new dog warden,
which netted two dogs.
Dick Mcconnell purchased Earl
Wilson's automobile, recently. Earl
is now having a lot of company, all
males. How come we don't have
any lady salesmen?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
lThe Morgan County Thursday

Greer's.
Maydelle Greer who underwent
an operation for appendicitis ISL im-
|Eproving nicely and wants to thank
all who remembered her with flow
ers, presents, cards and letters,
since she has been ILL.,
Mrs. Mae Barkhurst is helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Clell
Greer of Meigs, who broke her hip
| recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer and
son Charles and Mrs. Blanche Greer
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
Wilbur Roberts.
The Eureka club met with Win
ME Parmiter, June Z. A number
We're present and after the business
meeting a1program was given and a
social time,r enjoyed. The July
meeting will be with Edithe Greer
with following program: Song, Star
Spangled Banner; pledge to flag:
readings, Mary Masterson and Eth
vi Richardson; current events, AL
ice Clifford; roll call, your favorite
pickle recipe. Delicious refresh
ments Were served.
commencement exercises at Mt. Ver-
non Thursday. His sister Eloise
was one of the graduates.
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers All
club met at the home of Doris Will
liams. Thursday, June 6. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mary Margaret McGrath, Thursday
afternoon, June 20, with Mary Reed
and Bernice Roberts as assistant
hostesses. The following program
will be given: Song, All club for
all; roll call, favorite sport; demon
stl alton, Hemming dress, Edith
Richardson and Maydelle Greer;
reading, Rose Mary Ashton; piano
solo, Doris Williams; stunts, Mary
Reed; contest, BerEice Roberts;
song, Bring the Good Old All Sign.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
Triadelphia

l.. A. Torbert and family of Glen
ford spent Friday night with his
sisters, the Misses Mildred and Mar
garet Torbert.
Mrs. J. w. Edgell spent the week
end at the home of her son, Lester,
and granddaughter Mrs. Emmett
Bolyard and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Clemen Hamer of
Glendale, Calf, called on Mrs.
Kate Ford, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Maier has not been so
well of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foraker, near
Deavertown, called on H. w. Whit
aker, Sunday evening.
Victor Duff and family spent Sun
day with his parents at Meigs.
thurman Fluharty took a truck
load of stock to the GAINESVILLE sale,
Monday.
Ralph Finley and family, near
Hopewell, called on friends here
Monday.
At a recent meeting of the school
board, Albert Hivnor was again
hired for bus driver. @
Preaching services at the NJ. E..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
North Bristol

A number from here attended the
childrens day exercises at Mt. Car
mel and at Oakland.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty leaves
Friday for New York, where she
will visit her aunt, Miss Etha Har-
desty and attend the Worlds fair.
Walter Foutch and family of CO.
lumbus were guests at the Burdella
Henderson home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowland of
Vincent were guests recently of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Scott.
There will be no Sunday school
at Bristol, Sunday, as the school
will attend Sunday school and chill
dren's services in the McConnelsville
Presbyterian church. The young
folks from Bristol will give part OF
the program.
John Harrison of Columbus is
staying at the Spillman home, as
sisting with the work.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty had as
her guest over the week end, Miss
Mary Butler of Muskingum college.
Miss Hardesty will go to Winona
Lake, Ind, the latter part of next
week, where she has employment.
G. A Richey has not been feeling
well for the past week.
Miss Grace Campbell will attend
summer school at Athens.