davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
(Sortiekung folst)

Senrp Serbs 8en1iibunaen, nad
9raften sur nationalen aufriiltung
unS 8erteibislug bei5utragen, baben
i'm n,tnmebr peranlabt, Elm 5lottelt-
perional ansbilben 5u be1fen. Ct
ipra6 fid fir cine itarfe Slotte aus,
sic itarf sen,1g lit, Inn beibe aiiiten
Ser Ser. Staaten su idiiseu. Soro
fonferierte nit MomiraI Sobu 9otpnes
stoeds einridtung zines 3tpeises Der
,,@reat Safes Hapal graining eta.
tion" in gfiper 9ouge.
9tefruten BON ser SlottenI Itation tn
Chicago tperoen auf orei Wtonate nod
aioer 8ouee selanot, I'M. BORT tedni.
i6e Musbilouag 5,t erbalten. Sic per-
BEN BORT als gleftrofebnifer, Mald)i.
niItenmaaten ltno> 9ieieI Msotoreu
Wfonteure ausgebilbet tperben; lebte-
re fir lt-8oote .3uraeit iperoen Sea.
lernes it &ioer Rouse eebaut, tuo oie
Mannidaften eiuauartiert tperoen.
Soro erfldrte:: Meiner Mnlidt nod
lit Dies oas bette, tpas id) int Snter.
eiie Ser 2anbesperteioigl.ng tun fann.
Mein Snterelie fiir bie Slotte berubt
auf Oer neberseugung, Dob bic Slotte
oie Sauptiacbe Der ,2an6esberteiot-
sune lit. l1niere aufgabe beItebt oar.
i,t, Ole Slotte 5u linterItiisen. g8ir
baben stpei aiilten 5lt berteibigen. 8ir
braud)en baber cine quite Slotte eil1.
i6lieblib biureidenber Jlug5eugtrd-
ger. T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
aeitt,,s6, IN III. Oesember 1910

lleber5engung: Der sr6Rte Gaftor IL
Ser @en,eimoe III bic fotbolifde Sdbn-
Ie. Sic iif Ser Garfen Der airde.
Die SbnIe lit eber notipenbig nls bic
airhe;; oeun onrd) bic SduIe miro
sic airde aufgebant. 9Gglid gebt
ser Briefter ii ieine 5hule uno Iebrt
ieine SdaFlein, nno iroireft bic 5ha-
Re. Die Rinoer er5dblen au Sanie,
ipas in Ser 5hnle borgebf. Sa, mir
baben oie groBe grfabrnng in Der
Stride uno beionoers in iinierer Di0-
seie, bnB bie Sbulen Die @enleinoen
anfbauen. Mande Hrielter 6ringeu
iebr groBe Opfer in ber 5elbltbingabe.
bab iie ielbit lebren ben gan5en Gag.
!. g. 8ater 5tern 5lt Sobsmills.
(l1no iekt Batter 5eifert; Ser cine
bor uber 25 Sabren, uno Der anoere
tut es nod.) Sarlm fonnte id es
aild) nadber periteben, als gater Sen-
fen ioIbe eroBen Opfer in Der Gr.
Sffnung elmer Shule in Sa,oooal
bradte. .4a
(Sortiesung foIsD j.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
GeDaafe,t M4s Griaaera,tse1
Bon Meb. Iranx Gnertaes

8aben, cine nele @emeinbe nit Batter
@erBorb gonities bon Germantown
als Baitor. Or itann1t baber; mar
oa angeiteIlt llno befam ben auftrag.
gelp 9aoen an5ufangen ais ielbltdn-
6ige @emeinbe. gr fonn1t gut Dor.
an, benu bic 8anern nno DergIeate
arbeiten fleiBig uno perbienen biel
@elo. Or bat auerlt cine aonbina-
tionsfirbe ,mo Sbule, Sbpeitern=
tuobnung ,tno elm Bfarrbaus bal.en
miiiien. slues gebt gut uno Batter
Sonnies peritebt oas golf. Sic fem
men i'm aud idon Iange 1no 10 ar
beiten ite aae 5uiammen, Big baB iie
ipater cine eroBe Stride ba,1en f0n=
men," Sd fannte 5atber S0nnies nod
nidt, tpar besbaIb seipannt, i'm fenr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

r@arum beitebt eine 2auone aus
Iieben Stiden?'' >.>"
v8enn fie aus ieds Stiden Be
itanoe. luiiroe ia eines ieblen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
mtittea nater Batter Settings 2anbs
IeMteR
(Jortiesnns)

Sa, Bater 5,iertges, bier in CLINT
fon baben bic alien Eioniere nit Der
Stride 5ngleid aud cine fatDoliibe
Sdnle (anfanelid public idooD se-
babt; bamtt blieb Sic Nelision inn
golf. @u6 batten iie INNER quite
beutid6e 2ebrer, bic alles beIoreten
1T Der Shlle ,,nb @elans in Der
&irbe. Ser 2ebrer mar INNER Der
rebte Mrn bes Bfarrers; menn ser
Ynitor bas 9ominns coliseum mar,
baum mar ser 2ebrer 6as ct cum ipis
ritu tl1o. limo er ladte berslib, oenn
Dos erinnerte i'm an einen Musorud
con MbraDam Santa CLARA. 2ap5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
JURY CHOSEN IN
 BROWDER TRIAL
II Men, One Woman to Hear Evidence in Alleged
 Passport Fraud
By MARTIN KANE Limited Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Jan. i7-tUP)-A jury of il men and ono woman was se- lected today to try Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist party on federal passport fraud charges.
 The jury was completed, except for the selection of ap alternate juror, in one hour of questioning by defense and prosecution counsel during which both sides sought to weed out talesmen with theological prejudices'
 During the questioning, in the course of which one taleSman made an anti-Comhunist speech, and was excused, Judge Alfred 0. Coxe warned the panel of 76 men and women that the trial was not con- cerned with "extraneouS matters"
 The questioning followed the de- nial of Q motion by the defendants attorney which would have seriously limited the governments testimony if 1t had been granted.
 George Gordon Battle, attorney for the former Wichita, Kan, errand boy who became the nations No. 1 red, asked that reference in the in- dictment of two of three passports allegedly obtained by Browder under false names be stricken out.
 He contended that the reference constituted "preJudicial surplusage." Had Judge Alfred c. Coxe granted the motion, the government would not have been able to present the testimony of Nicholas Dozenberg, former red army spy whose name Browder had used in obtaining e passport in 1921. Dozenberg has pleaded guilty to e similar indict- ment and iS expected to tell hiS story for the government.
 Browder is accused of using a passport in 1887 and 1888 which he obtained fraudulently fin 1884. In 1884, the government charged, Brow der said he had never obtained q passport before whereas, the indict. ment contends, he had obtained n' least three, using false names in each case.
 It was Battles contention that the question which the prosecution con. tends was falsely answered In l034 referred to the "last passport" aflt that the "iaSt passport" according to the government, was one obtaiiiet November 10, 1881, under the name of "Aibert Henry Richards"
 Therefore, Battle argued, there wal no Justification for any mention if the indictment of passports obtained in 1921 in Dosenberg's name and if 1927 under the name os "oeorg' Morris"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
COAL DELIVERY
 DRIVERS STRIKE
New York City Faces Shortages as Cold
 Wave Sets In

New York, Jan. 17--(UP)-DriVers handling 75 per cent of the cityS coal deliveries were called out oii strike today as the temperature dropped and cold wave embraced the nations largest city.
 The strike affected 2,B00 drivers and 2500 yard men and helpers ems ployed by 100 dealers. Local b63 of tho International Brotherhood of TeamSters (AFL) called it after ile- gotiations had broken down on the unions demand for $i.20 an hour wages for drivers. Under the old contract with the coal inerchai1ts association and the fuel merchants association, drivers got $i an hour The contract expired Dec. 3i.
 Alarmed by the prospect of coa shortages in the coldeSt weather oi the winter, Mayor r. II. Laouardis obtained from the union q promise that deliveries to hospitals, School and other public institutions woult not be Interrupted.
 The strike affects the city's foui most popuious boroughS, homes O almost 7,00000O people.
 Michael J. CaShal, vice preSlden and spokesman for the union, sait the wage increase would add onl, three cents c ton to the cost 0 handling coal, and that last weel the dealers had raised the price t consumers 50 cents c ton.
 Daniel M. Rugg, chairman of tn enployerS' committee, said the wag increase demanded would raise Ia Dor costs i40 per cent, and tia most Of Chc dissatisfaction an0n the workers was because of the ui1 lon's seniority system, which gay ! the older men most of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
3-STORY HOUSE ONCENTRALA AVE IS BURNED OUT Hot Ashes in Cellar Is Blamed for Blaze, Doing
 Thousands Damage FTREMEN CARRY TWO
 WOMEN TO SAFETY First Floor Tenant DiscOv. cred Fire-Firemen Bat.
 tie It for 2 Hours

Fire ripped through a three-story apartment house at l40 Central Avenue today causing damage which was estimated in the thousands of dollars. Hot ashes in the cellar were blamed. Hamp- cred by the freezing telnpera- ture which iced the water as it was played on the house, firemen fought the mush- rooming blaze for more than two hours before bringing 1t en- tirely under control. Flames burst through the walls of the structure and the south side. Windows bil- lowed smoke.
 Scenes Described
 Mrs. Martha Kaplaf, second-floor tenant whose furniture and house, hold possessions were left Q charred mess, said:
 T didn't know what to do. Smoke burst through the walls, the floor, through everything. Clouds Of smoke. I couldn't see my hands bee foro my eyes. Mrs. whitney upstairs was screaming and threatening to jump. I wouldn't let her. A fire- man carried us down." Private Frank Moore, the chiefs chauffeur, made the rescue. She echoed the sentiments of fire officials by gay- ing: "Thank Got 1t didn't happen at night" Neither Mrs. Kaplan nor Mrs. James Whitney carried Q penny of insurance on their belongings.
 Mrs. Rush Discovers It
 The blaze was discovered by Mrs, Elinor Rush, first floor tenant, who said she noticed smoke seeping through the floor. She went down into the cellar, or tried to, but her path was blocked by clouds Of smoke. She screamed to a neighbor, who called the fire department. The
 (Continued on Page E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
ALCORN AGREES TO TYPED TRANSCRIPT
Signs Stipulation for , Supreme Court; Saves
 Cost of Printing

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford has signed the Stipula- ton that the Supreme Court of Er- TOTS receive the officially certified typewritten transcript of the evl. dence on the appeal from the denial of the motion to set aside the ver- dict in lieG Of printing the evidence of tho recent conspiracy trial here in the case, of the State of Con- necticut against T. Frank Hayes and l3 others. ,, ,.5,q'.
 The signed stipulation filed with Superior Court Clerk George Free man this morning contends that for all purposes of tho appeal from the denial. of tho motion to set aside the verdict, the supreme Court of Errors may receive . copy or copies, as tho court may direct, of the typewTitten transcript of all the evidence in the case, duly cer- tiSied. by the official gtenographer.
 It Ifs understood, the stipulation reads, that all the appellants, T Frank Hayes, Daniel ?. Leary, Thomas P. Kelly, Thomas Fleming. Martin J. Dunn, Charles s. O'Con- nor, Phillip Ooppeto, Frank Santa- lucia, James P. Healey, Henry Min- or, simon J., Alderman, John g, Johnston, George n. Kingsley and John B. s.fMeafiy, viii make proper motions tC the court in pursuance of this stipulation within two weeks.
 The signing of this stipulation by the state, the stipulation reads, in no way commits t or implies It's aS. sent to any allegations contained in tho motion. The stipulation re- ceived here this morning will be im- mediately sent to the superior court clerk in New Haven, stated Clerk Freeman. ..ns
 The appellants represent that the evidence introduced ct the conspir- acy trial here is unusually lengthy, containing 1e volumes and more than two million words. The print- ing of this evidence will cost ap- proximately ei0.000 and will take approximately IS weeks. It was further claimed that some of the appellants are unable to contribute their oroportianate share towards the printing Of the evidence.
 The motion that the Supreme Court receive the officially certified typewritten transcript of the evl- dence on the appeal from the denial of the motion to set aside the ver- dict in lieu Of printing the evidence was also filed in superior court by counsel for the various appellants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
PLOT IS SIMILAR
 TO FORMER ONES
Sabotage of Munitions Manufacture, Transport
 Claimed By F.B.I.

New York, Jan. 17--tUP1-The plot against the Government laid by federal authorities to l7 members of the Christian Front now under ar- rest in Brooklyn centered on Sab- otage of the manufacture and trans. port of munitions in the event this country entered into the European war, Investigators said today.
 No specific evidence was disclosed but agents Instrumental in the cap- ture of the band pointed to the Black Tom and Kingsland explo. sions in the last war and said that the sponsors of the present con- Spiracy probably planned similar adventures.
 At tho time the agents stressed the fact that many of the prisoners bear Irish and German names iS not to be interpreted in any way ai casting suspicion on other German Of Irish in this country or even on many other members Of the Christ ian Front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
APPEAL DENIED
 iN-BOW|lEsCAsE. O'|l|||:
Judgment for Defendant Bus Company Ordered
 By Supreme Court

Judgment Is directed for the de. fendant in decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut today In the appeal of Gertrude 8. 1owes oi East Main street against the New England Transportation Company
 Mrs. Howes, former member oi the Board of Education, sued the bus company for injuries alleged te have been sustained alighting from Q passenger bus owned by the de. fendant July i2, 1888, but Judgment was directed in Common Pleas, Court here for the defendant, as It wal this morning by the Supreme Court
 The plaintkf alleged she was in; jured by pumping her head against the luggage rack over her seat n the bus as she stood up preparat tory to getting off, and said in her com piaint that tho defendant was neg.
 fccntinued on Page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Boyce To Battle Upon
 Choice For Presidency
Young Republicans Scheduled to Name New Officers Tonght-Fight Will Be Test of Strength for
 Town Chairman in Local c. 0. P. Organization

Harold V Boyce Is the choice Of antiUpsonites for the presidency Of tho Young Mems Republican club at the annual election tonight. op- ponents of the party leadership said that MT. Boyce would Do draft cd to oppose Harold Hadley, who will be the organization" nomi- nee. Originally 1t was planned to nominate 0 club member of ttalia'l extraction for tho presidency, but there was no agreement on can- didate and Mir. Boyce was made e compromise choice. :.
 The annual meeting will be held at 6 o'clock at the Colonial Room of The Elton. Each side was con- fldent of victory in what political observers consider c test oi strength for the Upson group. The outcome tonight is expected to give an inkling of what will como when J. Warren Upson resigns as Town Chairman and c successor is chosen
 MT. Boyce is now treasurer Of tho Young Mems Republican club. Ht Is president of the 1rish-Americar Social club, Inc, and active In sev' eral other organizations.
 MT. Hadley, who will have the backing of the Upson group, is now secretary of the club. Other present officers are Harold Post, president Louis Ciraldi, first vice president and John J. Bergin, second vice. president.
 The issue at the meeting tonight will not be 50 much the candidates but rather the leadership of MT Upson. MT. Boyce will be backed by those who supported Mayor Patrick M. Perriello in his unsuccessful bid for the c. o. P. nomination foi mayor. MT. Hadley will be backed by the members who endorsed MT Upgon's action in refusing the iloFl' ination to MT. Perriello.
 MT. Boyce was c Republican cail- didate for tho Board of Tax Review in the city election but was defeat. cd. He had been in favor of Mayor Perriello being the party nominee for mayor.
 The Upson faction Is understood to have decided oil MT. Hadley as its choice, but with the reservation that the names of Vernon Hall, towr committee secretary. and MaS Kiessling, Dc held in reserve as pos' sible nominees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
600,OOO BR|TONS
 GUARD RAILWAYS
Threat of German SabOt'
 age of All Comnlunica. ti0ns Is Feared
BY WALLACE CARROLL fnlAa.l Rnnna Sfnn f,nrnAannndnl

NSWkCu kEVbb SbNh SVbsSNRvhNsSass'
 London, Jan. l7-(UP) Six hun. dred thousand British railroad men were put on the alert today against an alleged German plot to sabotage communications,
 It was asserted that authorities had uncovered e plot by the Ger man intelligence service aimed at public works, communications, bridges and railroads.
 Necessary counter measures were taken at once( 1t was understood, and secret instructions were sent to railroad officials to keep 6 sharp watch for suspicious characters.
 The implication was that not only railroad workers but others had been enlisted In e gigantic counter espionage organization. Reports were, however, that main line rail- roads were the chief targets Of the alleged plotters.
 News of the danger to communi- cations came as the country ponder cd the grave warnings of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and other key cabinet men, that the war might soon enter Q more acute phase,
 There seemed to be a growing idea that this new phase might start at the end of February or the begin-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
WRITER ON
 RED. TERRITORY
Cross Frontier With Finn Patrol-Only Signs of
 Russians Seen
By HUBERT UEXKUELL United Press Staff Corrcspondent)


 With the Finnish Central Army in Russia, East of LieSka, Jan. IT, (UP)-1 have entered Russia, un- challenged, without visa or passport
 No credentials were required be- cause I was accompanied by 0 Fin- nish ski patrol.
 I have seen very little Of Russia yet-only q stretch Of deserted primitive forest--and no Russians but I have seenn their tracks in the snow and know that they are only 6 few miles away. It Is a lonely wilderness here, without houses oi animal life. The only living things we saw were mother small Finnish patrol, accommodating across the Russian border.
 It has been c strange journey The weather was exceptionally cold even for thiS part Of the country and this time Of year. The ther. mometer showed 38.4 degrees below zero when we left LieSka, travelling by automobile-a former taXicab.
 The Finnish countrywide was deS. olate. There weren't even any dogi to be seen. We passed the rulns of villages that the Russians had burned to the ground in the first few days of the war. Only the hearthS and chimneys were left standing, like fingers pointing up- ward.
 The sun seemed to be yelled al- though the sky was cloudless. II probably was due to layer Of in' visible mist caused by the colder upper air striking the earth. The snow was deeper than any I have seen in Finland. The fir trees ctood
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
2BadlyH Hurt As 60OOPounds
 Of Nitro-Glycerine Explode
Polish Youths Of Connecticut
 Organizing Club

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. IT, Consolidation of Polish youth clubs ok Connecticut into . statewide organization, was proposed today in . resolution adopted here and calling for Q general meeting at Hartford Feb. II.
 The resolution, released by B. B. HolowlesxkO, reads:
 Resolved that, the Ameri- can youth of Polish extraction unite In the state of COnnectl- cut in order that they may profess the Roman Catholic faith, learn through constant and effective collaboration how best to provide for their gem cral welfare, instill In their members good citizenship of the United states of America, foster and blend Polish tradi- tons and culture, and teach tolerance, understanding and trust through social gatherings and various contests.
 "Wherefore, the Sodality of st. Mary and the s. s. Cyril and Methodius Young Mems club of Hartford, Connecticut, extend an invitation to the Polish youth clubs of Conneoti- cut to meet at the parish school on GrotOn street At Hartford, Connecticut, on Sun. day, February llth, l0AO at G ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
STATE WILL AID
 STAMFORD NEEDY
5000 on Relief Lose Allot. ments; Mandatory Aid
 Ruled By Atty. Gen.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. T-The governor and state welfare cotn- missioner acted today to provide rec lief for nearly 5000 persons ct Stamford whose allotinents were shut off through suspension of the Stamford Welfare Department be- cause of lack of funds. a
 Gov. Baldwin said: '
 "Our interest is to sec that state cases are taken care of and that anybody who needs food and shel- ter will not go without it." o,
 State Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith estimated nearly HOO of the 5000 reliefers were re- ceiving aid from the state. t
 Attorney General Francis A. Pal. lotti notified Stamford first select- man George q. Barrett, in an iyis formal opinion, 1t was mandatory" that needy persons be provided for regardless of whether the city fis nance board refused appropriations for that purpose. ' .
 Relief funds of eeS,000 for the month of January were exhausted yesterday, compelling director Mrs Mary Munford to close her depart ment. She complained the finance board refused to appropriate Q re uuested 97U,00O ad furthermore de- clihed to make up 2 44s76 deficiency incurred during December.
 Relief work has been on month. to.month basis for several months as result of Q controversy between the finance board and seiectmari Barrett over complaints allowances had been exceeded. y5l
 intervention by the state put c new complexion or, the situation to- day and Pallottis opinion was itl. terpreted as meaning the finance board must take immediate steps tN reopen relief rolls, ct least 90 far aa those receiving state assiAtaiicC were concerned. H #
 {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
lOS MEN MISSING
 ON SUBMARINES
Admiralty Releases Data; Some Believed Saved, :
 Imprisoned ByNazis

London. Jan. .i7-(Up)-The ,ad- ,niraity announced today that i0e officers and men were listed as miss ing from the$ BT1tish submari,es eeahorse, etarfish, and Vndine which, it was announced yesterday! had not returned to thelr bases and had been given up as lost. The submarines, believed victims of "enemy action" were lost while engaged in hazardous operations oii fIelgoland Eight, Qermany's North Sea naval base. Figures on the missing announced by the admiralty today were:
 seahorse, i've officers and 34 rat ings (enlisted inen): Starfish, i've officers and S4 ratings; Undine, four officers and % ratings.
 The admiralty listed the crews oi the submarines as missing becauBe the German wireless had announced that some members of the crews oi tho Undine and etarfish had beer rescued and made prisoners. Theii names were not yet available.
 The admiralty made t clear that the l00 officers and men listed ai missing constituted the full com. pleiments of the three lost subnia- riyles. . The admiraity's Ccmfnunique:
 "The secretary of the admiralty regrets to announce that the follow. ing officers and ratings who formed the ships companies of His Mates- tyg submarines Deahorse, Unditit and etaTfigli are missing. The Ger. man wireless announced that part of the crews of the Undine aiit starnsh were rescued but theil names arc not yet available. Tht missing: etafflsh, i've officers alie 3l raElngs; Deah0Fse, i've Onlceri and 94 ratings: Undlne, four ciklceEi ] and ae fAsins6."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
LECLESS, HARMLESS
 MAN IS DEAD

Putnam, Conn, Jan. l7,-(UP).- Richard Mahoney, 36, who obtained c college education and conducted q successful business despite the fact he lost the use of his arms and legs when tricken with infantile paralysis 26 years ago, died late yesterday at c hospital,
 Mahoney, q native of Worcester. Mass. was a graduate of Clark Uni- versity and opened q book shop here in 1880. He kept his accounts by writing with pencil held in his mouth end made change by sorting coins in the same fashion. He used an especially rigged telephone.
 Funeral services will be held here Friday and the body will be taken to Worcester for burial. Two brothers and three sisters survive.