davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
@The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown. Jr-, Pastor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1910
Church worship service led by the Junior Choir
classroom instruction
MMornng Worship beautiful and inspiring service
Presentation Of Old New Testa-
Mist Hammond and Miss Florence Pearce
young and wOmensong service
study. discussion, fellowship hour
MSchcol Christian Education under the direction
J. H. Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Warm clothing, stout shoes, and a
we'll but not overfilled stomach, are
the best cold preventatives.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

@The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
NJ. Z. HungeTfOFd Pastor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 194O
900 A. M-Cass helpful service come and
A. wilkins Superintendent This
good school, the place where should be.
II A. M-Preachng by the Pastor.
p E. Society. will be the leader
1880 M.-Preaching by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880.
persons attend of these services
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. N.
Sunday School al same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, nrsg
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. N
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

FfLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCn
East Front Street
Rev. CHARLES Rakers Pastor
Sunday, February 25
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school.
11:00 A. M.-Preaching.
7:0O p. M.-Evening Service.
1880 p. M "Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended 20 ali.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Don't fOrget the birda. pleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15

Help Wanted

GOOD Man for dairy work, married
preferred. Vcncill Dairy, West of
FL CcntrO. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
British Submarine
Feared Lost

LONDON, July Is. (UP The
admiralty announced today that the
submarine Shark, 670 tors, with a
normal complement of 40 officers
and men, was considerably overdue
and presumed lost.
The Shark is the 10th British
submarine whose loss has been an
nounced during the war. She was
sister ship of Snapper, recently
credited with sinking five German
supply ships off Norway.
1t was understood that Shark
was sunk in the Baltic or off the
| Norwegian coast.
Last night the admiralty had an
nounced that the 1,375-to destroyer
Escort, damaged by torpedo, had
foundered while being toWed to the
western Mediterranean. Two of her
men were lost
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Ballroom Dancers
Hurt IN Plane

MONTEREY. Cal, July 15-CUP)-
Renee De Marco, member of the
we'll known De Marco ballroom
ations last night when the private
airplane in which she was a pass
enger was forced down in a field
near Salinas.
Her husband and dancing part
ner, Tony De Marco was uninjurcd.
the Salinas sheriff's office reported.
Mrs. De Marco was treated at the
Monterey hospital, where several
stitches were required TO close the
cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Business Services

Electric Light Fixtures $1.15 and
up. Second hand bath tubs and
lavatorieS at Bargain Prices.
Bargain prices on colorcd china
bathroom accessories. 2nd hand
sinks $2.75 and up. 5-8 by so It..
garden hose, Special $2.70. Sev-
eral thousand feet good second
hand lumber $25 90 thousand and
up. Let us take in your old bath
room fixtures on new ones. Sec
US first.
WHITING MEAD CO.
l%75 Main Phone l92
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
o Farm Implements

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use PoStPrcsS want
adS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
livestock

TEAM of mules for sale Verne
Smith mlcs northwest Of
Seeley. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Help Wanted
SECURITY SALESMAN

SECURITY SALESMAN
aircraft DcaD
No experience necessary. II No'l
have ordinary ability and desire
to work, you can make money as
our representative in your terri
tory. TT f. Gage Ave, Los An
gclcS.
STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED To
call on farmers i'll Impcfial colm-
ty. No experience or capital re-
uuirCd. Write X. INMAN. 2423
Magnolia St, Oakland CAM.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15
Lost, Found AStrdy

Brown Upper wallet. Con-
tains personal papers & money.
Return to Post Press. Reward Le-
man r. Powell lib
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-15

WANTED Experienced automotiVe
electrician. Steady work. Salary.
Write Box F.. POSt-PreSS. 7-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
CURLEY TO BACK
P. M. JIM FARLEY

Boston, March 80 - (U.P) -
Democrat Former Governor James
M. Curley today offered his full
support to the candidacy of Post
master General James A. Farley for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination.
Addressing the Tammany Club of
Boston at a dinner in his honor last
night, Curley said his support of
Farley would in no way be affected
by an attempt of President Roose-
welt to secure a. third term. A
group of Democratic leaders had
entered slate of candidates for the
delegation to the national conven-
ton pledged to Farley only in the
event Mr.. Roosevelt did not ask a
third term.
Curley asserted that Farley was
the one man responsible for Mr..
Roosevelt's elections in 1882 and
1886 and added:
"Unless gratitude be an empty
and meaningless phrase, there is no
man within the ranks of the DEM
ocracy who should be found oppos-
ing his nomination"
Once a Roosevelt supporter, Cur
ley attacked what he called the
presidents failure, to solve the I'M
employment problem and the pub
lished reports that Mr.. Roosevelt
had frowned on Farley's candidacy
on grounds it would raise a religious
issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
PRISON INMATE
TO FACE CHARGE

Cambridge, Mass, March 30
(UP)-Authorities said today they
would seek an indictment against
Michael Berlandi, 32-year-old state
prison inmate, charging him with
robbing by violence in connection
with the mysterious death of Charles
Ormond, 81, of Lancaster, Pa,
naval engineering accountant.
Ormond was found sprawled in
the doorway of a Cambridge store
March 10 and died two days later at
a hospital. A medical-eXaminer
ascribed death to cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Assistant ,District-Attorney Eph-
rain Martin announced that action
was being taken against Berlandi
because of testimony given yester-
day by Lionel Goguen, taxicab
driver. Goguen told District Judge
Arthur P. Stone that Berlandi
slugged Ormond, causing him to fall
to the street. Berlandi acknowledged
that he spent the evening of March
IL touring taverns with Ormond but
said he left chatting with some
men outside Cambridge social club.
Berlandi, a former boxer, was free
on parole at the time of Ormond's
death but has been returned to serve
three years of his sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30

Waterville, March 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Emmons of Boyden
street are receiving their friends
this evening in observance of their
4Oth wedding anniversary. Mr..
Emmons is one of Waterville'S most
well known business men, having
supplied ice daily to the local resi-
dents and factories for a number
of years.
Mrs. Emmons is connected with
various societies of Waterbury and
Waterville, having many friends in
both places. She was also president
of the Republican Women of Wa
terbury.
Members of the Casper S. Davis,
American Legion Post and AuXil-
larry, will join this evening in OBJ
serving the 21st birthday of the
American Legion. A general good
time has been planned which will
include card playing, games and
pot luck supper, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes
has made birthday cake which
will be cut with impressive cere-
monies during the evening. The
supper will take place at 1880 with
committee of Mrs. Dorothy Cook,
Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Mrs. Eileen
Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes in
charge.
Easter Baby
A son was born Sunday, March
"a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pfurr
of Waterbury. Mrs. Pfurr was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
Evangelist Parleys
Start Monday Night
Rev. Amos D. Page Of TOrrington Speaker Nightly at
Advent Christian Church; Special Music for Choir

Rev. Amos D. Page, pastor of the
Torrington Advent Christian Church,
will be the speaker at the evengelis-
tic meeting starting next Monday
evening at the Advent Christian
Church on Cherry street at 7:45
o'clock.
Rev. Joseph P. c. johnson, pas
tor of the local church, stated this
morning that Rev. Mr.. Page will
speak at the same time every eve
ming for the next two weeks with
the exceptions of Saturday nights.
His topic the opening night will be
when God Hears Prayers, while
Tuesday evening he will speak on,
1.-THE Old Path and Effective Serv-
ice".
Special music will be offered each
evening by the church choir, di-
rected by Leon r. CorliSs. The
public is cordially welcome to at
tend each of these evangelistic
gatherings.
Rev. Mr.. Page has held pastorates
in Sharon, Bristol and New Haven,
Conn. Leedsville, N. Y, and West
field and Attleboro, Mass. He was
ordained to the Christian ministry
in New Milford in 1909. For several
years he served as an officer of the
Vermont Conference ad was presi-
dent of the White River Junction
Camp Meeting Association in that
state.
For years he has been affiliated
with the Connecticut Ministerial
Association and has served as chair
man and treasurer of the Connec-
ticut Conference Missionary Com
mittee. At present he is member
of the latter body, and vice-presi-
dent of the Ministerial Association
of the state.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Johnson will use for his
sermon topic, "Your Promise to
God" and tomorrow night at 7
o'clock he will deliver a post-resur-
rection message entitled, knowing
the Living Christ"
Sunday School will be conducted
at noon tomorrow, with Mrs. Charles
Lyman of Wallingford, a retired
missionary of India, as guest speaker.
She will describe her many expert
ences as missionary in that coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30

One of the largest attendances in
years was present last night at the
annual concert and dance of the
Consolidated High School band at
the Wildly auditorium. Floyd c..
Evans, director of instrumental mu-
sic in the high schools, conducted.
Outstanding were the soloists.
"Concertino" by Carl Maria Won
Weber, played by Ralph Scozzafava,
Crosby AZ, on the clarinet; and a
trumpet solo by Charles Munson,
Crosby 40, "Liebestraum," by List,
drew much applause. Also well re-
ceived was the coloratura soprano
Blanche Archambault, who sang
an aria from "Manon" and an en-
core.
For Uniform Fund
Proceeds of the concert will go in
to the bands uniform fund. Mem
bers of the Parents Association OF
which Norman Neale is president,
acted as usherS and door attend
ants.
Director Evans was complimented
by F. A. Shattuck, representing the
parents group, and expressed the
hope that the band that when the
band visits the worlds fair in May
it would meet with equal success.
Insignias were awarded to the
following members of the band who
have been with the organization for
two years:
Crosby, William Macchia, Ralph
Scozzafava, Robert Barrows, Olga
Anastasio, Matthew Ricci, Benjamin
Bradley, Daniel Gentle. Charles
Munson, Raymond Walch, Pasquale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
STAFF INDICTED
BY FEDERATION
Committee Named to Carry
on Activities of Local
Italian ORGANIZATION

Carmine Cipriano was installed as
president of the Italian-American
Federation of Societies and Clubs at
exercises last night at Liberty Hall.
Other officers:
First vice-pesident, Nicholas Zap
pone; second vice-president, Miss
Lucia A. Matarazzo; English Sec
rotary, Miss Marie Eamianl; Italian
secretary, Antonio Iannitto; treas
urer, Eustacchio Schiappa; orator,
Umberto Santopietro; counsellors,
Michael j. Galullo, John DePastino
and Michael Giordano.
MIR. Schiappa, Miss Matafazzo,
Mr.. Giordano, Goetano TeleSca and
Agnostino Agostini comprise the en-
tertainment committee.
Members of the legislative COM
mittee are George j. Crocicchial
Joseph Cicchiello, Mrs. Mary Fisher,
Luigi Giannelli, Michael DiPrimlo
Albert Ferretti, Nicola Polletta and
Ferdinando Ricchezza.
Those on the education commit
tee are Nicola Beccia, Joseph De-
Luca, John Mamma, Angelo Man
ganiello, John Sforza, Peter Dl-
Leo and Frank Marucci.
The welfare committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Angelina Pernatozzl
Mrs. Anna Diorio Hadden and An
thony Petrillo.
The meeting was opened by
Michael Galullo, retiring presi-
dent. The arrangements commit
tee included Mr.. zappone, Peter
DiLeo, John Sforza, Anthony Pet
rillo and Daniel Guerrero.
Ferdinand Ricchezza was in
stalling officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
WanderluSt!

Three colored Migrants hail
ing originally from Michigan,
New Jersey, and Maryland, were
given "a hours to leave Water
bury when arraigned before
Judge Theobald E. Conway in
City Court today.
The men are John w. Free
man, "a, of Michigan; Sam
Greenfield, 81, of Maryland; and
Edward LeGrand, 80. of New
Jersey. They were arrested last
night as police intensified their
round up of Migrants and pan
handlers.
George Bobo, of Chicago, Ill,
a religious, was sent to Jail yes
terday when he failed to pay
a $40 fine imposed on him by
Judge Conway on a charge OF
vagrancy. BObO was soliciting
funds for "his church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
DIES AUTHORITY
FACES SHOWDOWN
Communists Balk at Ques=
tiOns-Cited to Court
for Contempt

Washington, March 30. - CUP -
The Dies Committee and the Com
munist party today headed toward
showdown test of the commit
tees authority in federal court.
Twice this week the committee
has cited party members for con-
tempt because of their refusal to
answer questions. It's first citation
was sustained by house members,
authorizing contempt proceedings in
the district court here.
But the Communists contend that
the committee is invading the party's
constitutional rights by membership
and dues payment questions, and
charge that the group is seeking to
establish an anti-Communist black
list throughout industry by publ
cizing membership lists.
Yesterday House members gave
the committee vote of confidence
by sustaining, with but one dissent
ing vote, the committees first con-
tempt citation against James H,
Dolsen, 55-year -old Pittsburgh Com
munist.
The committee itself has voted a
second citation against George
Powers, Russian born secretary OF
western Pennsylvania Communists.
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat,
Texas, has requested a third against
DR.. Albert E. Blumberg, former
Johns Hopkins University professor
who is secretary of the Maryland
District of Columbia party.
The contempt citations give the
Communists an opportunity to air
their contention of constitutional
guarantee violations in open court
for a judicial ruling. Dies and Dol
sen, Powers and Blumberg were
equally certain that they would be
sustained by the court.
Blumberg testified before the
committee yesterday but fatty re-
fused to answer questions, includ-
ing one by Dies on whether he
Mould fight for the United States in
a war against Soviet Russia.
He insisted that the question was
Hypothetical" and "the people of the
United States have too much sense
to allow themselves to be drawn in
to the war" He declined to give a
direct "yes", or mo" answer, how
ever.
The witness refused to identify
any party members or give any
information regarding documents
and records found in his Baltimore
office. The data, he said,, was ell
legally and unconstitutionally
seized
Dies said the information sought
was "highly pertinent to our in
quiry" and reiterated his determine
ton to "jail every Communist" who
refuses to answer questions.
"These people are working in key
industries" he said. "They are
pledged to a party which owes its
allegiance to foreign government.
If the membership is not pertinent
information, nothing is.
For two years the Communists
demanded that we bring them in
and let them tell their story. Now
they refuse to testify. When they
refuse to answer questions, we are
going to proceed against them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
Whiiz

The old purse fake gone
with the wind.
And maybe Mr.. Merchant Will
not find any humor in being asked
to send a ham, a bushel or pea
nuts or some other article of mer-
chandise to a customer without
being convinced that said Gus
toner is actually placing the Or
der.
Well, don't say we didn't tip you
off. There are a hundred or more
ways in which the "gagsters" will
get you, but be wary, friends.
This particular first of the month
may not only be landlords day,
the collectors day and whatnot,
but it will also be April Fools day.
Decline all nominations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
No April Fool?

Fair skies are promised by
the weatherman for tomorrow,
following a day of rain and
warmer temperatures.
A night of thick fog last night
slowed traffic to a snail's pace
and caused two minor accidents
at West Main and Meadow
streets and on South Main
street. Motorists returning to
Waterbury from nearby towns
reported perilous conditions.
A drizzle began falling yes
terday afternoon, and kept fall
ing intermitently. The last of
the remaining snow on the
ground was washed away by
the dOWnpOur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
High School Band In
Excellent Program
Musicians of Three Schools Delight Largest Audience
in Years-Insignias Awarded Two=Year Members

Palumbo, Barbara Rogers, Carl
Zooleck, Thomas Doolan, Francis
Brice and Donald Weissman; Will
by, Merwin Gibbs, Albert Shattuck,
Frank Gentle, Gordon Lewis and
Frank Castanhiera; Leavenworth;
James Mattrella, William Martinelll,
Bruno Casadei and Horton Warner
The program included the fol-
lowing numbers: Chorale, Grant
Us to Do With Zeal" by Bach,
marches, March of the Boy Scouts"
by Grant Schaefer, and Youth on
Parade" by Godfrey O'Hara. They
were followed by Largo" from
Handels "Xerxes," Sleeping Beau
ty Waltz" by Tschaikowsky. and
eel Choclo," (Tango), by Villod.
Next came themes from Mig
non" by Thomas, "Barcarolle" from
Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffman"
and "Finlandia" by Sibelius.
The band concluded with Chimes
of Normandy" by Planquet and the
school review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
SISTERS OF CHARITY
REMEMBERED IN WILL

The Sisters of Charity at Convent,
N. j., receive the entire estate of
the late Mary A. Shevlin, amounting
to $139,862. according to a non
resident transfer tax appraisal re-
port filed Friday in the surrogate's
court in Brooklyn, N. Y. The re-
port shows no deductions for ex-
penses or debts. In the religious life
Mary A. Shevlin was Sister M.
Geraldine of that order. She died
in 1898.
The Sisters of Charity order at
Convent includes the mother house,
novitiate. and the college and
academy of st. Elizabeth. At the
present time Mother M. Elenita,
formerly identified with local paro-
chial schools, is mother Of the or
der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
FLORIO POST UNIT
ARRANGES SUPPER

Florio post auxiliary will sponsor
a spaghetti supper on April ~, it
was announced today. Plans for the
event were made last night at a
meeting held at the American LIE
gion home.
Mrs. Clark Vallette, member of
the auxiliary, has been named to
the committee in charge of tine state
welfare board of the Florio post.
Mrs. Mary Govinelli has been APP
pointed chairman of the committee
in charge of the supper. She is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Mangin
Mrs. Edith Florio, Mrs. Louis Schia-
pa, Mrs. Vallette, Mrs. John Des-
chino, Miss Dora Deschino, Mrs. Te-
resa Muzzicato, Mrs. Mary Gallucci
and Mrs. Marie Puzzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
farrell FOUNDRY
VETS HONORED
230 Expected to Attend
Association Annual Dim
ner Tonight

Two hundred and thirty-nine vet
eran employees of the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry 81 Machine Co. Will
be honored at dinner tonight at
the Waterbury Country Club. Each
of the guests of honor has been
with the firm for more than 20
years.
Special guests will be Daniel P.
Noonan, who retired after go years
of service, and Patrick Sherlock,
who retired after 81 years with the
company. The oldest active employe
in point of service is Joseph Cos
tello, who has served for So years.
Listed among the veterans are David
G. Griggs, company president, with
At years of service, and Richard
Wilcox, vice-president, with AZ years
Election Scheduled
Paul Newell is scheduled to be
elected president of the Veterans
association, succeeding William j..
Nation. william T. Bannon will be
reelected secretary.
The new executive committee
will include George German, Ray
Jessel, Fred Platt, Edward FRAZIER,
Thomas Bohan and Thomas Con-
way.
Members of the executive COM
mittee during the past year We're:
Leon M. Mitchell, Walter Foell,
William Hickey, Louis Hendrick-
sen, Raymond Leonard and Albert
Carlson.
Mr.. Nation will be POSTMASTER
at the dinner which will be served
at $50 o'clock. Speakers will in
clude Mr.. Griggs, Louis Reed,
treasurer of the company; Ernest
A. Anderson, secretary; David Ayr,
director; William Secor, superin-
intendent; and Zenas Candee, vice.
president and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
April Foolishness In The Offing!

some interesting incident being
added to the well known book.
Even cops and firemen are not
exempt from tricks and gags, but
it might be we'll to mention that
the Judges in city court can't al
ways see the funny" side OF
serious misdemeanor. False alarms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30

States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald
also presented to Judge McEvoy
yesterday afternoon nte cases Of
Howard Petit, "a, of Roxbury, and
Paul BeAudry 20 of this city also
charged with automobile homicide.
Each were placed on probation for
one year after having jail senten-
ces, imposed upon them, suspended.
Driver Intoxicated
In the Farino case States Atty.
Fitzgerald told Judge McEvoy that
Mrs. Painter was killed when a car
in which she was riding with her
husband on the Beacon Falls-Wa-
terbury road was crashed into by a
car driven by Farine at an Excess
sive rate of speed, while he was in
an intoxicated condition. Atty,
Fitzgerald told the court that Far
inc was driving at rate of be-
tween SO and 60 miles an hour.
Atty. John F.. Tobin appeared for
Farino and claimed that he only
had two drinks Of liquor prior to
the accide'-t, and that the real
cause of the accident was a defect
in the mechanism of Farino's car.
Beaudry, through his attorney,
Michael v. Blansfield, pleaded nolo
contendre and under a ruling by
the court a plea of guilty was en-
tered.
The states attorney told the court
that young Beaudry was driving an
automobile equipped with defective
brakes which ran into and fatally
injured George Verrier of Railroad
Hill street. Beaudry did not own
the automobile he pointed out and
was in. the process of doing an err
rand for the owner of the car when
the fatality occurred. The accident
happened 81 Feb. 8 of this year.
Robert Nadile, an electrical con-
tractor, who employed young Beau
dry on part time basis told of his
fine character and reliability and
Capt. William Deadly of Co. E. 102nd
Inf. and Mai. Thomas Horrigan
also told of the fine reputation and
character Of Beaudry.
On Probation
A ten month Jail sentence was then
imposed which was suspended and
the young man was placed on pro-
baton.
Petit was charged with automo-
bile homicide in connection with
the death of Peter Servitas of
Washington Depot on Jan. % of
this year. The victim and his father
were passengers in an automobile
driven by the accused, when it COL
lided with another car. The youth
full victim was hurt in the crash
but it was not thought at first
that he suffered any serious in
jury. 1t later, developed that he had
fractured skull
Atty. James E. Mcknight who
pleaded nolo contendre for his eli
ent stated that there was no evil
dence of negligence on Pettit's part
and that the father of the child
victim was satisfied that Petit was
not grossly negligent or criminally
| liable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
City Court Cases

william N. Carney, 20, of 80
Shelter street, arrested Feb. 2 on
a charge of non-support, was
granted nolle by Judge Theobald
E. Conway today.
A nolle on payment of $40 was
granted Paul Burgil, 16, OF As
Bond street, charged with driving
without an operators license.
Continuances were granted to
James j. Moran, %, of 129 Grand
view avenue, charged with violat-
ing the motor vehicle law; and
Edward G. Gigantic, 81, of l34
South Leonard street, charged
with the same offense.