davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
FINNS GREATLY
 AIDED BY ARMY
SaIavatiOnists Care for. 75,OOO EvaCuees, Hart-
 ford Guests Told

Colonel John J. Allan. in charge of the Public Relations Department of The Salvation Army in New York City, was the principal speaker last night at a reunion of officers and Advisory Board members in the ves- try of the Central Baptist Church in Hartford.
 Colonel Allan told of negotiations he had carried on with members of the Hoover committee in New York City, as result of which inquireS had been made by cable as to the work Salvationists were doing in Finland. The reply from Finland had been to the effect that the Army was carrying on splendid work, caring for approximately 75,000 evacuees from Eastern Fin land. <
 The Colonel gave a very fine talk on changes that have taken place within The Salvation Army since. its inception. He spoke on changes in properties, music, personnel, em rhasis on policies, the scope of it's work, and concluded by saying there has been no change in the spirit manifested by its people.
 Other Army-leaders participating in the reunion last night were Col onel and Mrs. Edmund c. Hoffman provincial leaders from Boston and Colonel Joseph Atkinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
MUSIC CONTEST
 IS NOW OPEN
State Federation of Music Clubs Sponsor COmpOsi=
 ton Contest

Mrs. Florence Beebe Hill, State Chairman of Composition Contests Committee of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs has an- nounced that the National and State Federation of Music Clubs will again sponsor a Composition Contest, conducted through the De- pertinent of American Music. Com positions will not be accepted in the National Contest except through the channels of the State Contest whose closing date is November IS.
 A composition represented in the State Contest must not have been published, publicly performed under professional auspices, nor taken 8 prize.
 Manuscripts of winning compos- itions in State Contests must reach the National Committee by January 1, 1941. They will be judged by a group of American musicians of national repute.
 A composer entering the contest must be pative or naturalized cit- izen. He must have been a resident of the state for a year prior to en- trance in the State Contest. A com- roser living temporarily out of the state may enter the contest in his own state.
 Entry blanks may be procured from the Federation Publications and Business Office, 32O Wait Ave- nue, Ithaca, New York, or from Mrs. Florence Beebe Hill, 93 Wood Ave-, Bridgeport.
 Awards in this contest are in the form of state and national recog- milton through performance of the works by the best available talent. G. Shirmer, Inc. has also consented to continue the offer of 8 publishers reading of the prize-winning man. uscripts in the National contest.
 Classifications are as follows:
 Glass 1: Song for voice with piano accompaniment-Sacred or secular words.
 Glass 2: Composition for piano Not less than minutes not more than 15 minutes.
 Class. 3: Composition for two pianos-not less than 5 minutes, not more than IS minutes. Glass {: Composition for ? violins and piano-Not less less than 10 minutes and not more than 20 n1in- utes. Glass 5: Composition for full or chestra-Not less than IS minutes, not more than 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
Arguments Scheduled
 In $25O,O ,OOO Action.
Monday, February I9t, Date Selected in Devine vs.
 Griffenhagen Case Enumeration Sought

Judge Carroll 0. G7incIEs in the United States District Court in New Haven assigned Monday, Feb ruray 18th, as a date to hear argu- ments on motions in the case of David Devine, son of the late Jesse Devfne, former local tax collector, against Griffenhagen 6 Associates. The date was assigned following a brief preliminary hearing in the U. s. Court in New Haven today.
 MT. Devine is bringing the action for $250,0 900, claiming that the re- port of the defendant company on his parents conduct of the local tax office damaged his fathers repu- tation. The action is brought by the son as administrator of his fathers estate.
 Griffenhagen & Associates in 1929 and 1880 made an audit of all city departments, ordered by the Water bury charter commission. The audit alleged there were many irregular itieS and shortages in the tax office. The same firm also conducted an audit of the tax office last year and the year previous. MT. Devine, how ever, relinquished his office before the 1880 report was made public.
 It was as a result of this audit that Miss Mary Cavanaugh, a for mer employe of the office, is now on trial for embezzlement. The firm also made an extensive audit of the controllers office and the city finances when ex-Controller Daniel J. Leary left office, by order of former States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. Most Of its work in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

Those who were in attendance were MT. William Johnson, Mrs. Leila Alexander, MT. Thomas Smith, John Ward, Calvin Martin, Seth Goodwin, Hsnry Donohue, David Babson and Walter Malins.
 President Philip M. von Tobel will be the spelling master at to- nights spelling bee of the Water bury Public Speaking Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. All club mem- bers present are expected to parti- cipate.
 Mattatuck Technical Institute classes meeting tonight are: At 2 o'clock, Engineering Mathematics II, Manufacturing Methods II, Production Methods " and Mec- hanics W; at 8:30, there will be an assembly of all the students after which will be held the reg ular classes in Physical Metallur- gy, Blue Print Reading and En- gineering Applications.
 DiPietrO's orchestra will furnish the music at the MT. and Mrs. Dance at the Central Y. M. c. A. on Saturday, February "A at S:SO p. Ill., according to announcement this morning by cO-chairmen. MT. and Mrs. Fred s. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Clark.
 The Industrial Male Chorus, af- filiated with the Industrial Fore mems Club of the Central Y. M. 0. A. will make its first public appearance at the opening of the Waterbury Community Forum Program in the Women's Club auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. G. Loring Burwell will conduct. Following their selec- tions, Doctor Leonard Ludwin, European-born world traveller will speak on the topic T Choose America" following which Herbert s. Smith, General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. will conduct ques- tion and answer period. This will be the last of six programs of the 1940 Community Forum series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

dolfi, Howard L. Smith,, James Bowes, Francis Moynihan, Nicholas DeNicola, James Hartley, Thomas Moynihan, Mortimer J. Corners, George Oliver, Thomas O'Dea, James Kerr, Gabriel A. Costantini, Albert Johnson, Stefano DellaPietra, James Zarrella, William Perrotti, R. D. Spencer, of New Britain; F. o. Noel, w. F. MacCharles, w. E. Schurder, H. H. Demand and c. E. Hall, all of Hartford; James M. McGee, John Miller, John L. Cavanaugh, Peter E. Fox, John J. Heath, Kenneth Malsch, Leon F. Powers, E. H. Coley, M. M. Faber, Charles Phalen, J. MacEslin, James Saginario, Carl Basil, John Santos, of Torrington; Henry Fornell, John w. Stokes, R. P. Hurlburt, John Kazakauskas, Anthony Barbino.
 Also, Elmer w. Haggerty, John w. Dutton, E. A. Moore, J. J. Fa- hey, James P. Bengal, Joseph M. Grady, Lloyd D. and Dudley N. Beach, Thomas M. Collins, Howard Loeffler, Joseph Coria, John J. Kel- ley, John Carminia, Purchasing Agent Martin J. Sweeney, Kevin J. Fitzpatrick, Daniel J. and William F. Sullivan, Martin F. Keefe, Bart Quilter, William Craig, John J. Daley, John F. Cavanaugh, William H. Dunlavey, John J. Collins, John F. Reardon, Edward Mulhall, Theo- dore N. Whittier, J. H. Heeney, R.. s. Wall, Henry Leahy, Stephen J. Rusie and J. T. Feeley.
 MT. Mcdonald headed the ar- engagements committee, assisted by MT. Manzo, MT. St. Louis, MT. Beckuhler, Howard Smith, Edward Cookson and Thomas Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
TELEPHONE SAVES
 LIFE OF PATIENT

Greenwich, Conn.,, Feb. 13-(UP) Advice given over the telephone by Police Sergeant David w. Robbins was credited today with saving the life of Irving Austin, Jr., 32, after he suffered deep leg wound while op- erating buzz saw.
 Austin was alone when his leg became caught in belt operating the saw and the blade cut through the calf to the bone. He dragged himself 50 yards to his home where he telephoned police headquarter for assistance.
 Sergt. Robbins, a first aid instru tor, dispatched an ambulance, meal while instructing Austin how 1 apply @ tourniquet to check tn bleeding.
 At Greenwich hospital Austin $ condition was said to be good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
|GRATMOOR HAS
 NEW SUPERIOR
Rev. Raphael Grande Is Chosen to Succeed Late
 Very Rev. Paul
Especial to the Democratl


 Garrison, N. Y, Feb. l3-A new vicar-general of the Society of the Atonement to succeed the late cry Rev. Paul James Francis, who died last week, was announced late yes- terday-the Rev. Raphael Grande. As vicar-general he will head the society at its community here for the next two years.
 The next quinquennial general assembly of the Society of the Atonement will be held in 1942 and Father Raphael will hold office un- til that time when a new father general will be chosen. At the preS- ent time. there are 2,4OO members of the society in this nation, Can- ada, Ireland and Italy.
 When Father Paul was accepted into the Roman Catholic church in 1909 he had only IF other members in his band.
 Father PauPs funeral was held yesterday morning with Most Rev. Stephen J. Donohue. auxiliary bish- CD of New York, singing the re. quiem high mass. Burial was in a temporary crypt in the unfinished National Shrine of St. Anthony on the top of the Mount of the Atone ment.
 This site is well known to many Waterburians who have made pil- grimages to Graymoor in the last few years. Waterbury has sent thousands of visitors every Sunday during the summer months to the spot. Father Paul was a friend to all and his recent death occasioned much sorrow in this city.
 The new vicar general, Father Raphael, is also known to many ot the Graymoor promoters and pa- irons of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
|M'GINN IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Swift Company Employees, Friends Present Gifts to
 Departing Manager

William H. McGinn, for many years manager of the local branch of Swift 6 Co. and who is now head of the Pawtucket, R. T., branch house of that company was the guest of honor last night at a testi- monial banquet at the Hotel Elton.
 Managers of Swift branch houses from throughout New England, joined with local managers of the Cudahy and Armour meat houses, local meat dealers, city officials and other friends of MT. McGinn in paying tribute to him.
 His loyalty to his employees, his high esteem in the community and his general reputation as "a good fellow" were referred to by prac- tically all of those present, who were called upon by Atty. Edward J. Mcdonald of the city corporation counsel's offlce who acted as toast master. Over 150 were in attend ance at the testimonial.
 MT. McGinn was presented with a beautiful travelling bag, the pres entation speech being made by "Joe" St. Louis.
 Those in attendance were: Ed ward J. McDonald, toastmaster; Ed ward F. Kinniery, John w. Tice, Jack Meehan, of Pawtucket; Louis Manzo, Joe St. Louis, Martin Mo- Nerney, who has succeeded MT. McGinn; John P. Fitzmaurice, exc cutive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully; Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and James P. McGrath.
 Others present were c A Breck- buchler, Theodore Dickinson, An- gelo M. Calo, Angelo Rinaldi, The odore Rossi, Jerry Risk, L. J. Pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
Ex--KING DISCIPLINED"

Singapore (UP).-Portraits of ex- King Projahipok of Siam, now Thailand. and of the ex-Queen Dambaibarni have been removed from all government offices in Bangkok and the chief provincial cities, according to reports from Bangkok. This is the result of government order made. it is stated, to show officia. disapproval of some of the ex-king,s statements on po- litical developments in Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
TWEEDSMUIR IS
 GIVEN HONORS

Montreal, eFb. 13- UP) The body of the late Lord Tweedsmuir in a coffin mounted on gun car- riage drawn by 60 naval reservists, was carried through the streets of Montreal today and placed aboard a train for Ottawa.
 A military escort of 1000 officers and men accompanied the viceroy's body and thousands lined the streets to watch. Troops along the route from the undertaking parlor to the station, with the officers wearing black armbands, presented arms as the coffin passed.
 The governor general died Sunday night of brain concussion suffered in a fall at the governors palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
: Y. M. C. A. NOTES

A course in "Fly Casting for Trout" will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. on Friday March 1 with Walter A. Woods as instruct or. There will be 8 weekly sessions at the Central Y. M. c. A. includ- ing instruction, movies and fly casting practice in the gymnasium. The course will include also two Sunday trips to the country, where class members will try to put into effect what they have learned during the 8 Friday evenings at Y. the first session is free to all men and women who are interest ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
Jewish Leaders I'm !. Regional Meeting
Max Tranrig of Waterbury Among New England Rep
 resentatives to Gather for Relief Considerations

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 13-New England Jewish communal leaders will gather at regional conference of the American Jewish Joint Dis 'tribution committee at the Hotel Bancroft in this city on Feb. 25, it was announced today by the officers of the New England region of the committee.
 More than 500 leaders represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

William Johnson, superinten- dent of the Waterbury Boys Club, addressed the Waterbury Chapter of the Connecticut Group Work Conference at a luncheon meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. yester- day.
 MT. Johnson spoke on the work ings of the boys club both local and national. He said that there are now $50 boys clubs in this country and that the boys club had its orgin in Salem, Massachu- sets. He also stated that Rever- end John Collins organized the first boys stub in Waterbury in 1888 and that the present club was founded in 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents deel ing with realty transactiOn4 have been filed at the' office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deed: Margaret A. COifey to Marie Elizabeth Kern. property In Waterville.
 Conditional Bill Of Sale: An. gelO de Capua to Peter L0CullO.
 Release of Mortgage: Philip Rinaldi Co Gaetano Fefrelh.
 Release oe Attachment: Mich ael Solomita vs. Michael and Dr. sula Zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
swANKY LIFE FOR CHICKENS

Cleveland, o. (UP).-If Fred Eggers' white leghorn hens walk around with their beaks up in the air, no one can blame them. They roost on the lawn of the Eggers' home-in one of the exclusive resi- dential sections of the city. T was brought up on farm and never quite got over it," the gentleman farmer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

benefit to all victims" The Joint Distribution committee, in the past few years, has been largely con- cerned with the problem of helping the Jews of Germany and the refu- gees from that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

ing 432 communities are expected to attend the conference sessions of the committee which today as in the first World war, must cope with the special problems arising out of persecution visited upon Jews in the war area in addition to the havoc wrought by the war among all sec- tions of the civilian populations, , the statement said.
 Pointing out that the Joint Dis tribution committee is now com- pleting 25 years of service in the best American tradition of bringing aid to the distressed and the per- secuted, the announcement declared that the committee today as in the World war is lin the field to per- form a special task hand in hand with interdenominational and non- sectarian American organizations. <"
 The call to the coference was is- sued by Louis Kirstein of Boston, chairman of the region, together with the officers representing the various states in the region. These include: Irael Bernstein, Portland; Bepnhart E. Hoffman, New Haven; Samuel Markell, Boston; Archibald Silverlnan, Providence; Sam Stein- field, Claremont, N. H.; and F. Frank Vorenberg, Boston, co-chair- men; Myer Segal, Bangor; Harry Wiliebaum, Portsmouth; A. Pearley Teen, Burlington: David M: Watch maker, Boston; David s. Schneier- son, Fall River; Hon. Jacob Asher, Worcester; Noses Asinof, Spring field; George A. Newman, Pittsf1eld; {; Samuel Kaplan, Providence; Isaac Schine; Bridgeport Richard M. Thaiheimer,. New Haven; Daniel Polsky, Norwich; Lewis Fox, Hart ford; and Max R. Traurig, Water bury, vice chairmen.
 War Victims
 The announcement declared that the Joint Distribution committee was able to render help to civilian war victims throughout the siege of Warsaw and that from the out break of the current hostilities, it has been cooperating with the American Red Cross, the American Friends Service committee and the Commission for Polish Relief in or- der to effect on the part of the major relief agencies "such coordi- nation as might be of the greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
NAUGATUCK
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the floral tributes ana the kindness and sympathy shown us during eur re cent bereavement, the death of our beloved father, James Sheridan.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

respect vas superseded by the al- dit and investigation made by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn which resulted in the conspiracy trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

Fire wants its farmers to plant wheat on 450,000 additional acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
March of Dimes Donations Here Now Total $3,1OO

Acknowledgement of additional contributions to the Infantile Paralysis Fund was made today by the local committee, boosting the total donations credited to Waterbury to $3.1O7.57. A new record for generosity has been checked up by the March of Dimes" campaign here. Water bury is expected to lead the state when final figures are available.
 Recent contributions include:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

secretary-Mary sesedl sos Dtv,,
sion Ava '
FARRELL Pa The Farrell saxon Ath,
let1c Clob.
President - Al wachter. eos Fruit
secretary-Elisabeth Burpr,ch A..
Wallis Ave.
Gary. ind. Junior saxon..
Fres' Frank Baier. 1441 ". II. Ava
secy., Louise Schmandt ss71 Harri.
son Ave.
Homestead. Pa. Homestead Junior
saxon Club.
observation-disclosures Guist severA
ave" West Homestead. Pa.
Secretary-Mary Weber, o5o weS
Hazel Way. West Homestead. Pa.
Lorain Junior saxons.
,nfsto rrtesldentEWalter Goohs. s2os Lev
secretary-Rob. Theil. 2s4s Lexins.
Martins Ferry Saxon Juniora.
President-Robert Hutter. North
secrstary-Elisabeth Roth. Gene.
Monaca, Pa, JuniOd Saxon Club.
fresldent-Wm. Theil. 1898 Penn,
Secretary-Elizabeth schulIer 40
Penn Ave. '
New Castle, Pa. New Castle Tr.n.v,.
vania Saxon Juniors
President-John Binder. 41e Wild.
wood Ave-
Secretary-Mary Kuttesch, 40 Val.
do st.
salem: Ohio Salem Junior Saxon CluA
St., Salem.
Secretary, Hilda Kloos. R r. D. No
3. Salem. o.
f0ungstOwn Junior saxon Assoeiat tfOn.
President-JdAn Schinker, &C Eigen
St. Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary-Aaris Raidel l7S Fred.
erick St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

4. .. J. A. Officers
President Henry SCHNEIDER, 74o2
Dearborn Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vice President-Martin Eberth, sos
Franklin Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.
Secretary-Martin Weprich, $40
Shady Ave-. Homestead Park. Pa.
Assistent secretary-Mary seEedi.
sos Division St. Ellwood City. Pa.
Treasurer-Hilda Bodendorfer. 71s
Young St. New Castle. Pa
BRANCHES OF THE T. 0. J. A.
Canton. Ohio. Canton saxon Junior
=, Pres, Martin Maurer. 1916 Ohio Ave.
=, sec'y. Elise Maurer. 141s Ohio Ave.
N. E.
Alliance. o.. Junior Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt. 1882 Meadow
.secy: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President-William Weber. 1888 e.
134th ST.
secretary-Anna schuster. 72s e.
Cleveland. o. Cleveland West Juniors
Club.
President--Henry Schindlsr. 7I02
Dearborn Ave.
secretary-Elisabeth Folberth, Ken.
nedy Ridge Road. North Olmsted. O.
Columbus. o. Columbus Junior Saxon
Club.
President, John Nasner, 3l7 Woodrow
Avenue, Columbus.
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, l31
Deschler Avenue. Columbus.
Detroit. Mich. United Young Penples
Society.
President: Arthur Seller. TIPS
hcrwood st.
Secretary: Joe Bender, Jr. 442s
Drexel st.
Elwood City, Pa.-EllwoOd City
Junior SaxOns.
Pres. Rose segedi. sos Division Ave.