davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08
@om eMrOpaiideM arieae


reits i'm Sftober 1889 proouSierte
england 600 6lug5eltee uno 6ronf-
reid ieoo6 nur $50 monotli6, in Der
Soffnung, ebentueu 1000 reipeftiDe
1000 gu er5eigeu iobalO Die NOTICE
@nlaufs5eit peritrihen m1re. 9o
oieie beioen Ml1Ate li1 ouf einmaI
10 unangenebm in Ser Suit iiberflii-
geIt iaben, nobmen lte lire 8uflii9t
5u uns, Dem 9nn0e Der unbegren3ten
M0glidfeiten, un0 beItenten 10 biele
Slug5eltge, tuie iie ibrer MnIi1t na1
benotigen, Inn nit Deutf1lanO in
abiebbarer 3eit auf gleidem JuBe 81
Iteben ooer es iogar nod betrd1tli9
al itberbolen. @S miro 0en 0erbiin-
Oeten W1iGiaroen foiten uno babel lit
es nod ni6t einmal lider, Oh bic
Silfe aus Amerifa 5eitli1 gemefien
ben Ausi6log geben miro, ben Dor-
0erbano fh6Bt man unire gr5euguna
fir ons Sabr 1910 in Ser HreIie auf
runo 10000 MilitdrfIugaeuge, bon
oenen aber nur 5000 Bis b6dItens
5000 fir Die Nrsfubr nod england
uno 6ranfreid O%erfiigbar iein tper-
Sen.
alio in oieiem Sabre omiirften Die
8erbiinoeten tpobI nidt Die 9berberr-
|i6oft in Der 2uft errei9en. Erot-
Dem muB ni6t iiberieben tperoen, 0aB
england mdbreno Der lebten aebn
Mtonote oes grIten @eltfrieges
$4,000 6lug3euge un0 r1no 10000
'6lugmotore p~roou3ierte, elm Yoten-
tiea, Oas if6 n~ie0erbolen miro un0
Deldes ourb &ana0a uno Die Ser
einigten Staten berit1rft, binnen
Ginger Sabre ii1 Dem oeutIden nd
bern oiirfte. Gem gegeniiber lit nod
gar ni6t elm m0elider 8eitrag sur
oeutiden Gr5eugung ieitens Staliens
ooer SopietruBIanos in @etradt qe-
5ogen tDoroerl oenn tpenn Die gng-
ldnoer fid idlieBIiH auf oas aug-
lano uerlaiien miiiien, nm ben 2uft-
frieg 81 getuinnen 10 f0nnen 0as Die
Geutiden aiid. Bis ouf Ueiteres lit
aber nod feline urin9e borbanoen,
Ole Geutfdlono ernitlid an foIde
Silfe oenfen Iaiien f0nnte.
SOpeit ntr c II e 0rpkInftidladt
@as nun oas &riegsglid in ser
Suit b@etrifft, 10 boben nibt nlr Die
Bolen ionoern aud Die @erbiinoeten
BIS iebt ben fiir5eren ge8ogen. IS
lei n1r Die groBe 2ufti6lo6t bonn
Is. DECEMBER 1889 ertpdbnt, tueIde
6ritiide 8ropaganoa periudt Bat, TO-
melt mie moglid, nit ibrer berii6tig-
ten Non6olance al bemdnteln un0
8u bertuihen, oenn in 0ieIem Sam
pfc erlitten Die 8riten cine mirflih
urdtbare geieoerlaee. God mir lar.
len ben oeutiden @ebrmodtberidt
bonn 10. 0e5ember lpreden: nSn ben
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

Sd muBte lalt LADEN. Sd muBte
bran oenfen, mie Der Sepper nal
pieoer meg getpeien mar ouf ben
S6afbanoel uno erit mad Elm paar
Sogen beimgefommen, nno 0a batte
ibm Der 8iirgermeiIter I'M Merger
geingt: y@enn elm General Itirbt, 10
friegt er ben Selm uff ben Sarg ge-
legt, menn oou ober mol itirbit, oon
friegit ben @ammelidpan5 oruff."
ltnteroes iab mid Der Sris, Der
Serr 8iirgermeiiter moate ib ingen,
iebr miBtrouii9 at un6 mari feline
Bidder ouf Dem Mmtstii6 berum.
9o1 mie ids ibm erfl1rte, fling er
crit an al i6mun5eln, mas ieinem
OeriArumpelten @eiidte numbering
genug itano. Damn brad Die Come
Der guten 2aune gang our9: nNeu-
li6 bot Der "copper" tpieoer gel6olten
feline Srou mar 3u oumm, aaes mad-
te fie berfebrt, un6 oa bot Der SGns,
fin @eltIter, oer6ei geltnnne I'm bat
gelagt: nWarnm bait lie genomme?
SGttit mid erit iiiaen gefrd (fragen
iolen), ih bGtt's Der glid geIdbt
(geiagt), OaB De oos oumme Eier
nit ionit genebm (nebmen).~
Nun mar gang CUTS @etter.
S6impfen lit oaS Mtembolen ieiner
oft gedrgerten 8iirgermeifterieele. @s
ging nun an cine StatiItif iiber bier
porgefommene uno niht porgefom-
meme &ranfbeiten. . 8eitalter Der
Statiftif, mas miro ales bon einem
0orfbiirgermeiiter berIangt; Mber
tpas tut elmer ni6t ales fir oos Bib
den @bre. 9enn ionit ipringt beim
amt nidt biel beraus.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

uno in Ser beutigen .3eit oes Gern-
fampfes init 6%ellerpaffen tatiGHli9
nod gum Sample Mann gegen M1nn
gelangt. 9ie Qeiltungen Der Yan5er-
truppe in Yolen, Die BEL ibrem 0ur1-
bre6en our1 feinoli1e SteQunger,
BEL ibrer B%ertuenoung 81 tief ange-
ieBten unternebmungen nit ielblt1r-
oigem gltftreten, BEL ibrer Inter
ltiibung Ser Snfanterie in nielen ur-
porbergeIebenen, l1mierigen 2ogen
ii9 10 glGn5eno bepdbrte, erfabren
10 cine gere9te @iiroigung. 9enn
Der beutigen Mbtpebr gegeniiber nit
5erermaffen uno Minenfeloern be-
oeutet Der ginios Oieier @ei6pooer
neu5eitli6er Sitter cine bielfad emf
iAeioenoe, INNER ieoo1 fiibne uno
BON gan5en M1nnern our13ufiibren-
De 2eiltung.
8elonoers beoeutungsbOn itelt fi6
ole S1affung oes anoeren Ab3ei1ens
oar, oas fir Sen @abfampf oes Sr-
fanteriIten geitiftet lift. @as Der
Sturmangriff Der G6iiben beoeutet,
miro oamit berborgeboben in elmer
3eit, in Der bon manden Seiten Die
4bpebr in ben 8oroergruno geitent
miro. Sbm gleihgeitelt meroen ge-
maltlome @rfunoungeL @egenlt0Be
uno @egenangriffe, iofern iie gum
Nabfampf gefiibrt ba6en. 9amit
miro audi ben 8erbaltniiien oes
Samples in Steaungen ODER i'm
3mii6engeldnbe 5tpii9en 5fpei Ser
teioigungslpltemen ge6nung getra-
gen. CAB oos @epebr nit aufge-
pflan3tem Seitengetpebr in Oieiem
Mb3ei6en ons Mlittelitiid biloet, lit
fenn3eidneno fir Oas 6eltbalten am
~berp1brten oeuti1en @runoiaB Der
treffliden Musbiloung nit Ser 5eu-
ermaffe. llniere Snfanterie lit oa-
bin er5ogen, ben Angriff nit I'm
terltiibutlg aler ibrer felbit geb0ri-
gen Maidinengetpebre uno ldneren
Moffen uno Der Mrtiaerie 81 fiibren.
Mber Die lebte @ntfdeioung muB
oann Der S1iiBe, nit Der @offe in
Der Sano einbre6eno, briugen. uno
oieie pielfa6 unbefnnnte SeIoentot
finoet 0urd 0as neie @bren5eihen
lire Anerfennung. Sn beioen Sal
len iidert Sic 8eitimmung oreifnder
Betudbrung gegen Elm Spiel oes gu
faas. Nltr cine Musleie tapferiter
Soloaten getpinnt ben Yreis.
Cont itelt Die Stiftung Der BEL
nen Mb5eihen nidt nitr cine beroien-
tie Musoeihnung b%efonoers i'm beuti-
Egen &f berbortretenoer Gruppen.
teile oar, cine 8elobnung oes Man-
nesmuts uno Der 8~uiammenarbeit in
Dem aufeinanoer angeipieienen Ser
bano, ion6ern lit 5ugleid cine
Runoge6ung oes @eiites, in benz 6as
oeutibe Seer ieinen 4ampf fiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

friiben MadmittagsitunOen beriut-
ten 50 engltide Gompfflug5euge
@ilbelmsboDen on8ugreifen. Ser
oeuti6e Tlugmeloeoienit erfannte
friibseittq oie Mngreifer. 8ereits
n0r0lih SeIgolanO murOen tie BON
Soao- uno acknowledgement ge-
felt. 81 britiI9e 6Iug5euge tuuroen
bierbei mad bartem Sample obge-
fhoIien. @ir DerIoren 5tDei Slug
5eltge.
nginseIne feinoli6e 6litg5euee,
oenen es gelang, iib ben angreifen-
ben 0eutI6en S1gern 81 ent5ieben,
qerieten in oas fon5entrierte GbDebr-
feuer Ser 5lofartinerie auf ben Sn-
leln un0 an Ser Riiite. sic muBten
umfebren, obne gum 8Ombenabmurf
All fommen." GotDeit Der nmtIi1e
geri6t. Sierou bemerfte 0beritleut-
nont Gdumader, Der 0eut1he 2uft-
qeIhna0er-R ommooore: nGon ben
so englii6en Bidders. @eqington-
Bombern fonnten mir "a abibieBen.
SD perIonIi9 bin iiber5euet oaB
nod Diele franfgeidofien mlroen,
un0 0aB sic engIii6en @erlulte min-
oeItens 40 Maidinen %betragen. Das
meroen mir aaer0ings niemals feft-
ftelen f0nnen."
9riegsenH6eiOnns in Der Guft?
Do ser 8tueite @eltfrieg ouf benz
.Qanoe feinen Sortidritt Oor5uiDeiien
Bat, miro bielfo9 propbeaeit, er mer-
De an elmer neten 6rOnt entidieoen
Der0en. Se0o1 mad ben lesten
Nahrihten 5l urteilen, finoen meOer
Die gngI1noer nod Die Sirfen Elm
beion0eres SntereIie oarar, nit ben
Hufien in 2onflift 8u geraten. Dieie
8ornusinglng unirer 8iertiihitrate-
gen uno Geuiaetonfdreiber ndre olio
borldufig als irrig 5u betraGten.
@ud Der See uno Minenfrieg ALIEN
miro in oielem Sabre iid nod niht
ais ausidlaggebenO pripeiien. Da
bliebe alio ulir nod Der 2aftfrieg
iibrig. 8is ieBt baben Die Deltti6en
Ole 2uftmoffe baiiptiddli6 nur als
8erteioigungsmittel gebanobnbt fir
0eutl6es 2ano uno Die Oeuti9e 81
biIbeb0lferung. Sic miro iogar bel-
tigestogs nod aIs Der Oeuti6e
vNorOmon~ beaei9net, der genau
10 felt uno uniibertpinoli1 lit pie ie-
ner @eItDon, in benz oas oeutibe
Seer unO 2uftpaffe in breiter, mebr-
f19er 0erteioigunesoone %5uiammen-
mirfen~, trob Der Tatla1e, oaB es
einem engliiden 6lieger ab uno gu
einmal geIinet, oes NaGts aus elmer
fugeIIi6eren 5lugb0be iiber Berlin
un0 anoeren Gt1Oten bloolinnige
GroftGt1en abouiperfen 05Deds Be
r~eitung Der &epolittion inter ben
9eutiden~, nie 2onoon uns 81 mil
len gibt.
9b oie oeuti1e &riegsleitung benz
nd6lt gum @roBongriff in Der 2uft
aegen gnglano itbergeben miro,
bdnqt 0aDon ub, Oh iie i~iber5eugt
iein miro, auf Oieiem Mege Die gnt-
iheioung berbeifiibren gu fonnen.
Die nG1iten @ohen tperoen bic Mrs-
funft geben.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

College @arf; 9abio @elieiorb Ser
ippn; g. Gbuman, Scotland, Mo.;
Nnnaroie 6. Sleetb, llniperiitp @arf;
90. 9. ganoenberg, Goiuion; g. 6.
8oainger, College Yarf; SO. 8.
@lotfeltD, 9aflanb; g.. 8. @ottel,
College 8arf; 8. S. sbaIt, OaiOOIe-
touu; S. SO. 8roiius, Noomstopn;
8. g. Grit College 9arf; 9lgnes s..
SDann &elen; George 9. gogt,
gatonsbiue; 6. S. gotbg gumber-
LAMB; 90. g. Gahs. Baltimore; s.
81. @inter, 8oltimore; S. so. @roB,
Baltimore; 90. 9. MDers, 8aIti-
more; g. y. gbman, Gluibing,
81. g.; @idaro ". Gngel, Bloom-
field, 81. o.; Sol. $. Minter, Cuts
fiji, 81. 3. Der oeutinamerifaniide
Beitrag gum amerifoniiden fiiltlireI.
len 2eben miro aaf oieie @eiie aud
oeltliH.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

CUR 3eitgei6i6te
tSortiebuus bon Ser eriteu Seite)

~ OOI
(SortIebuns bon ser eriten Seite)
malmte Snoien, 3pong BEN Gbineien
oen eigenen, profitreiden Spiumbans
sci auf uno fettete iid, mditete iif,
an orientolii6en &llis; es peiti6te
Die amerifaniihen orei5ebn &Olonien
nit Steuern, fiibrte bort Die SflaDe-
rel elm, brod Mmerifa gegeniiber
mad Dem @eltfrieg Oas ftnan3iele
@ort, binterging Die SuOen in Ser
gongenbeit uno @egentDart in Guro-
pa uno in 8alGItina, u~nterOriidte ST,
lono felt HIP, berottbte es, ernIor-
bette es, berbungerte es, itabl ben
9uren ibr 2ano-itno oas lit eng
LAMB, has i6einbeilig fir &ultur, fiir
GbriItentlm, gegen TDrannei uno
4ngriffsIult f6mpftl Cine quite,
braoe .Mutter~ f%iibripabrl (Bori-
gen Somstog belog elm englii6er
|9ampfer namens ySoutbgate" Die
omerifaniide BreIie nit Na6ridten
iiber Oeuti9e Interieeboote in ameri-
faniihen @etpGIiern nabe ben ogir=
gin SslanogD. geidt umionit be-
f1meren iif oober manhe amerifa-
nilde S~enatoren nno Mbgeoronete
i'm &ongreB in eeipiir8ten &eoen
(Senator @epnolos, Mbg. Soffmun).
in neuefter 3eit pegen @nglanos 8e-
bonolung Ser Weutralen. &ber Die
groBe 8reiie orudt Oas getD0bnli6
nidt abl
Cute @nsfidten fir 9entidlano
@os GeutidIanos 9lllsIi6ten atif
Sieg ongebt, 10 idrieb borige ISOLDE
in Ser ,@aibington GailD SEEMS,
|26. Sebruar, 2uomen 9ennD einen
9euti6lono giinItigen Artifel. Der
truulide 0a1ri6ten bon amertfani=
iden 0iplomaten an Oas @usp1rtige
4mt in 8aibington Go melOete err
qeben 9euti6lono Die SberbanO,
.55-45 8ro5ent. Sitler lei ni6t
binter 5ranfrei6 Der, ionOern birter
gnqlan0 un0 leinem @eltrei6 uno
babe Bis ieBt 8iemliden Grfolg 81
Der8ei6nen; oenn er 5eritore englii1e
|S6iffe, melde Nabrung uno anoeres
Bacterial trageu, rno 3tpinge Die eng
Hide &~riegsflotte, fi6 itberalbin 5u
elmer oiinnen 2inie 81 5erItreuen.
DeutIalanos &~riegsltGrfe lei beute
GROCER ols boriges Sabr i'm Nugnlt;
Sic enqliIde BIodaOe babe bisber nur
menig oltsgeri6tet; es peroe Sabre
nebmen, 9eutl1lan0 aus5ubungern.
Sn @aibington mone mon ii6 bonn
fir 9eutf6lano giinItigen StonOe
Der 9inge nidt ~iiber5eugen lailen,
obidon man Die Satlo6en ni6t leug-
men f0nne. Man boffe eben auf eng
Iii1en Sieg; man redne nit beiie-
rem, englii9en Ausoauergeiit. SroB-
Dem babe man Sorgen genlg.
@iinitig fir 9euti6lan0 lautete
audi oas, mas borigen Sonntag Der
ruIiii6e So6monn (6eino Der 8oI=
I6emiten) Baron BON @rangen,
iiber 0euti6lanos 3ufunft iagte.
Nadoem 6innlono erleoigt fei (o
meinte err, miiroen HiiBlano uno
9eutidlano unter einem gemeinia-
men 96erbefebL nit motoriiierten
Gr1lppen in Snoien einfouen. Stub.
lano meroe babel 3uglei9 Die einge-
borenen Snoier CUR 93ebolution ge-
gen England treiben. 8enn Der
&rieg BON beute nod piel lGnger
oauere, fperbe oas engliide @elt-
reid 3uIammenbre6en. &uBlano bo-
be ferner gegeniiber 6innlono gan5
natiirli1 gebanoelt. Sci 2eningran
iei % Bro5ent Der ruiiiiden Snou-
Itrie f~onaentriet. @erluit Der Som
trole iiber oieie @ebiete babe Stub
LAMB ge3tDungen, ben Sit Der Hegie.
rung nod Mosfau 5u Derlegen,
3ugang gum Meere lei Notpenoig.
felt fir HuBlano.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08

Mpeufranter WIntbeIeber,
INNER friid 81 baben i'm
@irO bes r@aibinstOm SOnrnal".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
RADIO DEALERS | FORMING UNIT
Plans for New Association to Be Completed This
 Evening

Radio and appliance dealers of Waterbury will meet this evening at the Press Club to perfect plans for the organization of an association of futual interest and the promotion of more friendly relations with the general public. The leading con- cerns of the city have applied for membership in the organization Eugene T. Oviatt of McCoy's, Inc has been chosen president of the newly formed organization.
 Other officers elected are: Vice. president, s. George Trainor, of S. George Traihor, Inc; treasurer, Maurice Henes, Hadley Furniture Go secretary, D. P. Chadick, Albert Furniture Co.,, and directors, Arthur Baril, Domestic Appliance Co.,; Ema- nuel Matzkin, Matzkin Furniture Co.,; Ralph Vaughn, Clapp, Rose & Vaughn; Fridolf Carlson, Carlson Furniture Co.,, and Max Garber, of Macs Radio Shop.
 The following dealers are repre- sented in the association: Albert Furniture Co.,, Curtis Art Co.,, Mo- Coy's, Inc, Metropolitan Furniture Co.,, Domestic Appliance Co.,, Radio Shop, s. George Trainor & Co.,, Macs Radio Shop, Howland- Hughes Co.,, New England Music Co.,, Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Leopold Furniture Co.,, Matzkin Furniture Co.,, Boston Furniture Co.,, DeVito Music Go !, Graveson & Sims, Carlson Furniture Co.,, Hampson, Mintie & Abbott, and Hadley Furniture Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
JUDGE ISBELL
 RITES TUESDAY
Former Legislator Suffers Stroke; Well-KnOwn in
 Naugatuck Valley

AnSonia, Conn.,, July 22-UP)- Funeral services will be held Tues day for former assemblyman and City Court Judge Milton c. Isbell 69, who died Sunday after suffering stroke.
 1sbell served in the legislature during the 1905 and 1911 sessions and was appointed to the city court bench in 1925. He was deputy judge of the same court during the IA years previously. He also was Republican town chairman from 1918 to 1888.
 Judge Isbell was well known to members of the Waterbury Bar as- sociation and to present and for- mer Waterbury members of the General lAssociationshrdluetaoshrdlu General Assembly.
 He was 32nd Degree Mason and a past master of George Washington lodge of Ansonia which he served as secretary for 36 years. He was clerk' of the Christ Episcopal parish here for 27 years
 Judge 1sbell was born in Seymour and graduated from Yale's Sheffield scientific school in 1891 and from the Yale law school in 1893.
 He leaves his widow, Mrs Louise Peck Isbell, brother, Tohn Isbell, or Plainfeld, N. J., and a step. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fennell of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
PAVING CONTRACT
 TO BE APPROVED

Consideration of the paving con- tract awarded by the board of works to the New Haven Construction Co.,, will be the principal business fea- ture this afternoon of the meeting of the City Planning Commission. The meeting will be held in the City Hall at o'clock.
 The contract involves the expen- allure of $73,9O6 for the Watertown avenue paving project. The amend ed city charter provides that no city contract calling for more than $25,- 900 may be undertaken unless first approved by the planning commis- sion. No objection IS expected as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Campaign Underway
 For Memorial Funds
Washington Hill Community Club Directing Plans to
 Honor Memory of Lightning Victims
Directed by members of the Wash-

Directed by members of the Wash ington Hill Community Club a campaign to raise 1000 with which to erect a memorial honoring the memory of the three youths recently killed by lightning in the Wash ington Park playgrounds opened today. Mayor Vincent A. Scully is honorary chairman of the commit tee. The first report of the appeal to residents of Washington Hill and friends throughout the city will be made at meeting of the commit tee tomorrow evening. The goal of the campaign has been set at $1 ,000. The nature of the memorial will be decided later following conference with park officials.
 Saturday morning large delega- tions of friends were in attendance at the requiem high mass which was celebrated in St. Francis Xav- ier's church in memory of the trio killed-George Holmes, Eugene Mar tin and Francis Carroll.
 Officers of the committee are: Chairman, James J. Gladney, club president; secretary, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, and treasurer, John Whel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
FARMLAND SEEKS
 $lO,OOO DAMAGES
Suffered Severe, Perma= nent Injuries in Fall
 While Pitching Hay

Alleging that his lungs collapsed as result of fall in a barn in Cheshire June "A, 1889, while he was engaged in pitching hay A. E. Peck of Cheshire this morning in- stituted suit for damages of $l0,- 900 against Alex Zadonnesky of this city in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff contends that on the day of the accident when he was engaged in pitching hay he fell through the floor suffering com- pound fracture of the 18th dorsal vertebrae, great pain and suffering and was permanently disabled. He charges that the accident was the result of defective construction.
 The plaintiff further charges that he was hospitalized from June 24 tc September which cost him $456.6 1 naddition to doctor bills of $267 and that he was deprived of work ing for full year which cost him earnings of $1,200.
 Attorney A. Henry Weisman ap- pears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
DR. MASTROIANI
 PASSES EXAMS

Thirty-nine of 5S candidates for Connecticut licenses as dentists and dental hygienists passed their ex- aminations, it was announced Sat- urday by Dr. Almond J. Cutting of Southington. This announcement was the last official act of Dr. Cut ting's as recorder. He resigned his post July 1 after holding his post for II years.
 Among those passing the dental examinations was Vincent M. Mas troiani, of Waterbury.
 Those passing the examinations for dental hygienist in this vicinity included Florentine E. Curtiss, of Wocdbury, Mrs. Martha G. Moore of Bethel, s. Johnson of Naugatuck, and Olga O. Cornelio of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
BIG OUTING HELD
 FOR ITALIAN AID
Over 1000 in Attendance at Event Held Yester=
 day at Lakewood

The second annual outing of the Italian Aid committee was enjoyed by over 1000 persons yesterday af- ternoon and evening at Bellevue park.
 There were band concerts, games, entertainment, and refreshments. Proceeds will be used for relief of needy familis of Italian descent.
 Michael Castaldi was general chairman of the committee in charge. He was assisted by Mrs. Mary Fisher, co-chairman; Mrs. Frederick J. Hadden, secretary; and Charles Scirllo, treasurer. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and secretary of the Ital- ian Aid committee and Frank Pope, president of the committee were hoonrary chair1nen.
 Other committees follow: Tick cts, Mrs. Louise Schiappa, chair man, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Parizale and Dora Deschino; en- tertainment, Umberto Santopietro chairman, assisted by Joseph La- Porta; refreshment, John Ciullo, chairman, assisted by Joseph Di- Corpo and John Sforza.
 Mrs. Mary Fisher was chairman of the foods committee, assisted by the ladies on the general com mittee. The donation committee included Winnie Ortone, chairman, assisted by Jane Patemoster, Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Dinova, Lucia Matarazzo, Margaret Dente, Grace Caruso, Carmella Petricone. Mollie Rolli, Florence Tuele and Joan Pugliese. The fishing pond stand committee was headed by Michael Giordano, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Marie Verrastro. Laura Ca missa, Nora Castelano, and Miss Mary Mazzarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Motorcycle Crashes
 Head On Into Auto
 On Roosevelt Drive
Railroad Hill Street Youths Body Found in HOusa- tonic River-SeveraI Accidents Reported Here
 Over Week.End

Helen Hackerman, 18, of 523 North Main street, Waterbury, was still in critical condition today at the Griffin hospital, Derby, where she was admitted yesterday after being thrown from a motorcycle in an accident on Roosevelt drive in Seymour which proved fatal to Stephen Zupko, 27, of Locust road, Beacon Falls, driver of the motor cycle.
 Miss Hackerman was the only Waterburian to be seriously injured in motor vehicle accident over the weekend. but Peter Saldukas, 28, of 34 Railroad Hill street, this city, drowned or. dropped dead in a shallow spot of the Housatonic river, near the camp where he and a party of WaterburianS were spending the weekend.
 Skull Fractured
 Miss Hackerman suffered a frac- tured skull, possible internal in- juries, possible fractured pelvis, and severe cuts and bruises to other parts of the body, including both arms and both legs, when the mo- torcycle on which she was riding collided head-on with an automo- bile operated by James Cirillo, of 194 Main street, Derby.
 Zupko was killed instantly as the motorcycle was demolished. Miss Hackerman was rushed to the hos pital where her name was immed- lately placed on the danger list. The accident was still being investigated today by State Troopers Harry Ritchie and Walter Neumann.
 George Savaikis, of 147 Washing ton avenue, Waterbury, found the body of Saldukas, who was also known as Peter Sweet, lying in shal- low water about 15 to 20 feet down. stream from the camp. Saldukas was lying face-down in the stream.
 pr. H. G. Stevens, medical exam- iner, said Saldukas had been suffer- ing for some time from epilepsy and that it was probable that he had suffered a stroke before falling into the water.
 Finds Body
 4QG CdLIlp, db WlllCLl EoulNuheA'o, Savaikis, and MT. and Mrs. Sher- man Marsh and their three chil- drsn, also from Waterbury, were spending the week end was located near Bridgewater. The group had retired for the night between 10 and midnight, Savaikis told police. He said he saw the body in the water when he awoke in the morn- ing. Saldukas was already dead, Savaikis said.
 The body was returned here to the Stokes funeral home.
 In another weekend accident, Martin Hayes, 57, of 329 Bank street, was slightly injured shortly after g o'clock Saturday night when he walked into the side of a car operated by Ora w. Furpaan, 40, of 85 Highland avenue, on the Chase parkway. Hayes was treated at the Waterbury hospital. No arrest was made.
 Strikes PitchfOrk
 Beatrice Meskun, 13, of Bethle- hem, was being treated at the Wa terbury hospital today for injuries suffered when she fell from the top of hay-mow onto the handle of pitchfork which was leaning against the mow Saturday. Her injuries to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
TIPSY OPERATORS
 MILEAGE COURT
Doucette to Be Arraigned in Naugatuck and Zillins-
 kas in WatertOwn

Two Waterbury men will face trial in Watertown and Naugatuck police courts on charges of tipsy driving. They are Raymond Doucette, 3l, of 1447 Bank street, and Bronis Zilin- skas. 23, of 87 Green street.
 Naugatuck police reported Dou- cette was arrested Saturday night and held in lieu of $l00 bond after and accident on South Main street, Naugatuck. The other car involved was driven by Walter J. Kaytas, of Oxford.
 zilinskas was arrested yesterday afternoon on warrant issued at the request of Officer Ralph Orsini, of the Watertown police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
JOHN T. STERLING
 President

The Polish American Political club has selected Sunday, Sep- tember 18th as the date of its an- nual outing to which several of the states most prominent Polish, leaders will be numbered among the guests of honor. The event will be staged at Belleview lake, according to formal announce ment made today by President John T. Sterling and William Pawlick, chairman of the general committee of arrangements.
 The various Polish societies of the city have been invited to take part in perfecting arrangements. Delegations from all sections of the state will be in attendance to enjoy the program of dancing, en- tertainment, band concert, sports