davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

lie nod ME geieben, bat Der 0urd,
iGnittsameritaner nit seilnoem Men-
i6enoeritan6 6enn ood oas 8edt -
beionoers, penn ct Sen aftipen 9ienlt
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attltellen 8eoiirfniiien ansepaBte mi-
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peri6lungen bat un6 ie6es Sabr ber=
i6liu9t ltno in aIle 3ufunft perI6lin=
gen miro. 0as amerifanii9e golf,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
Dbio Baiienfreanb

bas in ieiner Webrbeit gegen oas
pabnitnnige llnternebmen lit, bot in
8aibington BLOB cine obnmddtig per-
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Der 8egriinoung oaB cine 3panss-
al@sbebnng nns 5ltm Wilttdritaot unb
5ur Diftatur fiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
&abmloies Gnbe oes &6lferbnnoes

uno Die anebelung 9euti6lanbs.
Rande Dinse iino NIT f0rmlid bell.
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bon Deutiblano eeidlasen tpiir6e'.
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lit In @rfiillung geeaneen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

gu iniern ipittigIten &riegsbebern
gebort Der Dor fur5em aus 5ranfreid
beimgefebrte amerifaniide 8otldafter
0m. 6. 8ulitt. Sn elmer in Bbila-
oelpbia gebaltenen 8eoe malt er in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

Sn anbetradt Ser Rieienaufsabe,
cine militdriide Nadt auf5ubauen,
lute unier 2ano nnb bie gap5e @elt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11


lider 9orbeit ftebt ser tpeibe Balalt
ant @enfer Gee nun pero6et oa, nod.
bent Der @eneralIefretar 'oes iogeu.
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groben internationalen 3irfus bot
man ibn genannt. Mn glotpns bat er
1,tetnals Mangel eebabt. Wit bieiem
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gerlta6te, iib oie CUNT bes ,Jrie.
bens" -Braiibenten @ilion at iidern.
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nit ieinem Sirngeipinit nod Der @Id-
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tnnerrng in iid.
ltnIere 6amaligen 8oIfsbertreter
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tie oteIen 6intdren 8unb ferngeblie-
ben fino 1tn6 6aB unier 2ano bas ST.
asto nidt 5,t beflagen bot.
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tptomet oie N. 3. Staats5eitllne fol-
genoen treffliden @adruf:
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madtpolitil6er 8egierben, flr5li6ti-
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miro, beionbers als Stuoienmaterial
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
UNION CITY BOY,
 COASTER, INJURED
Edward Biernacki Hospi- talized; Barbara Green
 Bruises Fingers

Edward Biernacki, 18, son of Mrs. Stella Giernacki, of 48 Prospect street, Union city, was admitted to St. Mary,s hospital today where it was found he was seriously injured last night when his sled crashed into an auto on Walnut street hill, in front of the Hamilton house in Naugatuck.
 The youth suffered injuries which consisted of laceration 10 the scalp, bruises of the right side of the chest, a possible fractured rib and concussion of the brain.
 Another accident on the same hill last night occurred when Barbara Green. daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank T. Green of 116 Fair view avenue, Naugatuck could not make turn with her sled at Cliff street and the sled ran over her fingers painfully bruising them.
 When Biernacki was hurt, two of his companions picked him up and carried him to the home of August Horn, 21 Walnut street. A commit nity ambulance was then summoned and the youth was taken to the hospital. Efforts at the Naugatuck police station were made to get first-aid and Sergt. Richard Os- trom. who was on desk duty, called half a dozen doctors but could not get any immediate aid.
 St. Mary's authorities reported this noon that the youth is doing good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
VIM. K. KELLOGG,
 RETIRED, DEAD
FOrmerWe Well=KnOwn Indus= trialist, Succumbs at
 Hospital

William Stoddard Kellogg, 72, of 165 Hillside avenue, for many years a prominent member of industrial circles throughout the city, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital.
 Up to the time of his retirement on April 30, 1887, Mir Kellogg held the important position of superin- tendent of the American Brass Company.
 A native of Northampton, Mass, he was born on April g, 1868, the son of Jonathan Dwight and Caro- line Russell Parson Kellogg. He re- ceived his ecucation in that city and following his graduating in 1887 from high school he entered upon his industrial career advancing in wisdom and merit in the field in rapid strides. In 1890 he entered the silk mill of Belding Brothers where he remained for three years before going to the Pacific coast for the firm.
 MT. Kellogg came to Waterbury in 1897 and entered the employ of Benedict and Burnham Manufactur- ing Company and steadily worked his way up through the manufactur- ing departments and later through the office departments. From. time to time he also served as foreman in many branches of the industry thereby gaining much knowledge which aided him in being appointed to the responsible position of assist ant superintendent of Benedict and Burnham branch of the American Brass Company in 1910. From that time up to the time of his retire. ment his rise to the top in the in- dustry has been most noteworthy and he was considered one of the foremost men in the field up to the time of his retirement.
 He was a member of St. Johns Episcopal church and was also member of Liberty Lodge.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emily Field Kellogg; one brother, Isaac P. Kellogg; two sisters, Miss Sara D. Kellogg and Mrs. Louise K. Rodman of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Sum- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Fran cis O. Ayers officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

in films. The renewal will recall
 to Catholics their obligation to
 avoid the occasion of sin. The
 renewal will serve notice upon
 producers that Catholics are deep
 ly concerned about dangers to
 their moral life and are fully
 determined to insist upon films of
 decent and moral quality. Moral
 evaluations of films are available
 in the Catholic Press and also
 from the New York office of the
 Legion of Decency."
 The annual report of the Legion of Decency states that indecency in the films is once more starting to increase. It is stated that there are fewer pictuerS listed as "un- objectionable.
 Tabulations in the report show that in the past year there was an increase of three per cent in the number of B pictures; an increase of five per cent in the number of films under the heading All. The percentage of Glass Al films in 1937-38 was 59 per cent; in 1938- 39 the percentage was 54 2-3 per cent; and in 1939-40 1t was only 50 per cent.
 There is a tendency toward in- decencies in the treatment of films," the report states. 'There is retrogression toward accepting immoral situations as permissible The old practice of neglecting to portray evil as evil would seem to be clamoring for a return engage ment.
 vigilance" say the report. should be in the order of the day so that the motion picture indus try's policy of self-regulation may by all high minded citizens be sus- tained in the proper discharge of a momentous responsibility so impor- tant for the moral well-being and best interests of souls, the family, youth and our beloved country"
 Of the total number of films re- viewed 271 were rated as unobjec- tionable for general patronage; 210 as unobjectionable for aults; Al as objectionable in part; and ten as condemned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

A farewell dance for the guards men late this month had been ar- ranged.
 All Not Affected
 The delay is not expected to af- feet men belonging to the two local anti-aircraft units, Company E and G. As far as is known, they will leave in January for a years train ing at Cape Cod.
 Other guardsmen, including those belonging to the 102d Infantry, will not be mobilized until February or March. It is not expected that camp facilities in Florida will be ready until March l. The date of mobilization has already been changed half a dozen times, having originally been set for last Septem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

 Face Delay In Mobilization
Local Units Not to Leave in January as Florida
 Camp Won't Be Ready

Waterbury Nationa a l GuardSmen today faced the necessity of changing all their carefully-laid plans about leaving the city for a years training. They were told some time ago that they would be mobilized, with other guardsmen of the 43rd division, early in January and would leave for a years training at Camp Banding, Fla. But last night Major General James A. Woodruff, commanding officer of the first corps area, an- nounced that the call would be de- layed two or three months." be- cause construction at the camp will not be finished in time.
 The local guardsmen had made arrangements to leave their jobs, some had arranged to sub-let their homes, and many other plans had been made for Q January departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Waterbury Catholics
 Will Renew Pledge
Legion of DeCenCy Pledge Against Objectionable Movies to Be Renewed By Millions on Sunday

Waterbury Catholics will join with millions about the country Sunday h renewing their pledges in the Legion of Decency They will prom Ise to abstain from attending mo- Hon pictures classified as immoral
 The pledge renewal was arranged by Rev. John J. McClafferty, ex- ecutdve secretary of the Legion of Decency, at the request of the Epis- eopal Committee on Motion Pictures. b@
 The pledge this year has added significance and impor- tance," said Father McClafferty, "because of the increasing in- decency in recent films. Renewal of the pledge will bestir Catho- lies and all high-ninded persons to preserve and strengthen the united front against moral threats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
GRANDPA MUssoLINr

Rome, Dec. 6.-(UP)-A daughter was born today to Signora Orsola Mussolini, wife of Vittorio, one of Premier Benito Mussolini's sons.
 Vittorio and his brother Bruno are in the Italian air force and have been reported operating with a squadron in Albania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
DEFENDANTS WM
 UJRY'S DECISION

A common pleas court jury yes terday returned a verdict for fIit defendants in the SIS, 900 action brought by Henry Osowiecli. of Thomaston, against Mir. and 1drs Edward Burr, of Plymouth. Ina action was based on an aut0rnIb1o accident in Terryville last year.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson and Attorney William Secor appeared for the plaintiff, with Attorney William dealey, of Derby, defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO.
 DEC. 6, 1889
(By United Preusl

Soviet air force resumed bOmb- ings of Finnish towns in far north and along eastern from tier.
 Britain revealed readiness to ship "a considerable quantity of war materials" to Finland.
 Losses in war at sea were: British steamer Huntsman, Nor wegian steamer PrimuIa, Greek steamer ParaI0s, Danish steamer Owe loft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Approximately 900 planes were produced in the United States dur4 ing August, 1940. Of this number. about 236 went to the British, some S96, largely trainers, were taken b1 this country, 84 went to other coun- tries, and commercial planes rounds ed out the orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Three types of gasoline engines serve the entire German air force the 1000 horsepower B. M. W. 132, the 1200 horsepower Junkers Juno 211, and the 120) horsepower Mer- cedeS-Benz DB 6O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

The War Department would like to place all new munitions and air. plane plants between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains, and not closer than 200 miles of the north and south borders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
|CONLEY PRAISES ! HIS OPPONENTS
Sends Congratulations to Senator Egan, LawIOr;
 Bows to Voters Will :.

Congratulations to Senator Ed- ward P. Egan on his victory in the 18th senatorial district were offered last night by william eTipper" Con- ley, one of his opponents.
 Conley said in a statement:
 q would like to take this oppor- ttInity to congratulate the success ful candidate the present incuIn- bent Sen. Edward P. Egan, Ncn his victory in the 18th senatorial dis trict primary. There were no issues involved In this campaign; it was q contest pure and simple, a con- test for the honor of representing the 18th senatorial district in the state legislature. I aspired to the honor; I bow to the will of the vot- CTS"
 T congratulate ex-sen. Lawlor on the splendid showing he made. I believe that all three aspirants attempted to carry on this cam- paign in dignified manner, in a manner indicative of the sentiment of the 18th senatorial district"
 T should like also to take this opportunity to thank all my friends for the yeoman work they ren- dered in my behalf. I sincerely feel that I would have been worthy of their trust, had I emerged victori- ous. Again, congratulations to Sen- ator Egan and many thanks to my friends and supporters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
PASTOR AND WIFE
 YCLUB SPEAKERS
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker Show Movies
 of Trip to Members

Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and Mrs. Walker, were guests at the weekly meeting of the newly-organ- ized Index Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. last evening. Both showed their very interesting colored movies of their recent trip west, explaining each and every place of interest they visited.
 Index club members last evening were accompanied by guests who en- joyed the manner in which the meeting was conducted. Joseph Kushlish of the Chase Brass and Copper Company. president, handled the gavel. Another speaker will be presented at next weeks barley.
 It was announced that John B. Goss and Miss Kathleen Crowley would be speakers at future meet ings. Joseph Kushlis appointed Kenneth Bergren and Isiah Roosir to the publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

professor of the Practice of Medi cine at Harvard University.
 Dr. Larkin Presides
 During the afternoon a confer ence on cancer was held at the New Haven hospital under the chairman ship of Dr. Charles L. Larkin, and the activities of the State Tumor Clinics that are maintained by the State Medical Society were outlined.
 Other subjects on the program to- day were, the treatment of In- juries to the Head, presented by Dr.. Wilder Penfield, professor of Neu- rology at McGill University. Mon- treal. Injuries to the head are conn., mon results of automobile accidents and are now frequently encountered in military operations. Dr. Raphael KurTok, Associate in Obstetrics at Columbia University, presented Q discussion of much new information on the Sexual Hormones and Their Influence on Disease and Develop ment. The Treatment of Delerium 1IOIncIlS, W1llCH IcSullS AIOul OFcIe indulgence in alcohol, was present. ed by Dr. Charles Krinsky of New London: Convulsions in Children by Dr. William J. German of New Ha- ven; and the Use of X-ray for the Control of Intractable Pain by Dr. Hugh M. Wilson of New Haven. Pathological Conference
 A large group of those attending the Congress were engaged during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
TONY RANAUDO
 IS GIVEN PURSE.
Testimonial Dinner Ten- dered GrOOm.TO-Be of
 Saturday, Sept. zS

Anthony Ranaudo, who will be married to Miss Grace Pierro Sat- urday, September 2s, was presented a purse at a testimonial dinner re- gently at Dan Suozzos Grin. Armand Marcanthony, a former member of the Democrats circula- ton staff, made the presentation as toastmaster.
 Attending were: Angelo Rinaldi, George Uriano, Rocco Baslico, Jo- Seph Francis, Philip Schiavo, Thomas Ciarlo, Michael Ranaudo, James SciaScia, Michael DiLeo, Ar- thony Famiglietti, Joseph, Michael and Charles Cocoa, John Denardo, Rocco Calo, Frank Ciampi, Michael PIerro, Albert, William and Anthony Daddona, Albert J. Perriello, James MaStrodonato, Joseph Ranaudo, Carl Orsillo, Domenic Macary, An- thony and Rocco Ranaudo, Alfred D'Onofrio, Frank Stolfi, Gabriel Ciasullo, Rocco Daddona, Angelo Pace, Joseph DOcchio, Sabato De- ! Rito, Antonio Rinaldi, Joseph Ci- priano, D. Mancini, Alfred Perugini, ' Carmen Calo, Anthony Vespali Frank DelPrincipe, Vincent Man. zoln, Joseph Coscia, Michael Ber- ardi, Anthony DeMartino, Felix Di- Chiara, P. DiChiara, George Gau- diosi, Charles DiChiara, John Mucci Lorenzo Ranaudo, Vincent Mangolli Hugh Gilland, Giuseppe Ranaudo John and Sebastino Sorbello, Emil Mastronunzio, Rocco Daddona, w Mikolsky, Arthur Boucher and Ray mond Potter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
DOG SHOW LISTED
 AS FAIR FEATURE

The Danbury Agricultural society has made some changes in the pro- gram for the 71st annual exhibition of its outdoor festival. Among them is the listing of the Bench Show for one day instead of the custom ary two days. The 1940 show will be Thursday, October 10, and will be the 57th annual dog show.
 Canines holding high honors and owned by prominent society and business people will be seen. and there will undoubtedly be new win- ners on the list. This section Of the fair Is always a center of much interest to professional as well as lay visitors. Each year brings champions and sees added honors won. Fair dates are October 6-12.
 Foley Dog Show Organization, Inc, of Philadelphia, Pa. has super intended the show in past years and will handle this feature this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
863 ENROLLED IN
 FRESHMAN CLASS
Yale to Greet Newcomers Saturday Morning !; Dean
 Buck to Speak

New Haven, Sept. i9-The annual meeting of the entering class at Yale University-will be held Sat- urday at 10 8. m. when the 863 members of the class of 1914 gather in Woolsey Hall to hear Norman s. Buck, Dean of the Freshman Year, who will welcome the new class, and Prof. Robert D. French, Master of Jonathan Edwards College, who will give the address.
 Members of the Yale Corporation, university officers. deans, represen- tatives of the U. s. Army and Navy, masters of the colleges, and mem bers of the Freshman faculty will march in academic procession from Woodbridge Hall to the platform in Woolsey Hall. Carroll L. V. Meeks, assistant professor of the history of art, will be marshal of the process sion, and Lomax Lamb, chief resi- dent Freshman counsellor, assistant marshal.
 The Rev. Sidney Lovett, Univer- sity Chaplain, will give the invoca- ton, and the Rev. Charles R. Brown Dean-Emeritus of the Divinity School, will pronounce the benedic- ton. On Sunday morning MT. Lo- vett will conduct services arranged especially for Freshmen in BatteiJ Chapel at Il.
 Glasses for Freshmen will begin Wednesday. In the intervening days they will have opportunity to consult with their counsellors re- garding schedules. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons the Educational Aptitude Tests, required of all Freshmen, will be given.
 The University Christian Associa- tion will keep "open house. in Dwight Hall throughout the week and will hold receptions for Fresh- men on Sunday and Monday. We'd nesday at 2 p. m. the traditional Freshman rally will be held in Wool sey Hall, preceded by e torchlight parade and closing with college songs and cheers. President Charles Seymour will speak at the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Physicians Attend
 Annual Conference
Clinical Congress in New Haven Attracts Many-Av'
 craze Age for State Residents on Increase

the afternoon in 8 pathological con- ference on heart and kidney disease directed by Dr. Milton c. Winternltz Professor of Pathology at the Yale Medical School.
 This Is one of the most success full Congresses the Society has ever had," stated Dr. Creighton Barker. the executive secretary of The Con- necticut State Medical Society, this morning. Each year the usefulness of this great medical meeting inc creases for it brings to the phyM. clans of the state and our neighbors fresh, up to the minute information concerning the new developments in medicine"
 Dr. Joseph F. Burke of Water. bury will read a paper at this after noon's session. He will address the section of Congress interested ir the discussion of cancer subjects.