davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
Sest pallet snehu napadlo " "a
padni casti Kolorada.

Sest palcG sn6hu cd 8. T1jna
pokryva 1dol1 Uncompahgre V
zapadn1m Koloradu. Stromy,
ma kterych Sc zachytilo pT1lis
mnoho snehu, spadly pod touto
Thou a zpretrhaly elektricke
'vedenf, take Montrose bylo
pill pate hodiny bez osvetlen1
a pohonne silly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
NecekaI.

Emil Hid byl smrtelne IRA
men, kdyz V Milwaukee, Wis
consin, okresn1m vezen1 skocil
S tTetlho poschodl ma cemento-
YOU dlazbu. ZemFel "a hodinu
rasledkem prorazen1 lebky.
Byl odsouzen pro tuiactv1 ma
go dni. Ia tyden mel byt pro-
pusten a spoluveznove pravl,
re byl cely cas- vessel!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
Zabita ma lovu.

V Iron River, Mich, 21leta
Margaret Erickson. telefonn1
operatorka, byla usmrcena,
kdyz nestastnou nahodou vysla
rama z rucnice 25leteho Tezn1-
ka Jos. Caranna. Desatn1k
Walter Steinke z rekrutn1 sta
nice americke armady, ktery
byl ma honu S mimi, pTisel k leh
c1mu poranen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
KnSz o,oupen O $12.5oo.

Policie ma desplaineske sta
nici byla uv6domena, re "a ro-
ky starry katolicky knee, Rev.
Theophile Eisele, byl prepaden
ma Madison a Canal ulicich Ger
nochem, ktery jej pomoci re-
volveru oloupil o $4,000. Rev.
Eisele Sc VIDAL nedavno sveho
mista u Portland, Ore, ably ma
stoupil ma jine ma Kube.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
Sest ditek a sofer zabiti.

Sest d1tek z obecne skoly a
f1dic busu byli zabiti, kdyz
skolni bus byl zasazen osobnlm
vlakem 20 mill vychodne cd
Memphis, Tenn. Dev6t dalsfcf
dltek bylo ~poraneno, jedno kri.
ticky.
Skoln1 bus r1dil 55lety Chas
F. Pridap, ktery v teto prac:
mel dlouholetou zkusenost. M
busu bylo celkem 10 osob vcet
ne r1dice. Bus byl S kTizovat
ky odhozen ma 80 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
AlOiS POkOrny

a nynf spankem vecnym dffma
ma Narodnim hrbitove. S poci-
ty meme lasky a vdecnosti pfi-
stupujeme ku hrobu Tvemu, CO
d1kaz, re stale ma Tebe vzpo-
mfname, drahy obraz Tvdj u
stavicne v srdc1ch svych chova-
me a pamatce I've ut6chu hle-
dame. Spi klidne a bud ujis-
ten, re We v~zpom1nkach nasich
ziti budes ma vzdycky.
Venujf I've pamatce:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
Odkazala $500 kockam.

Osm kocek obdrzf $500 z po-
zGstalosti $40, 600 pc Cora Cole
z Bedford, Mich, ktera zemTe-
la 1. zaT1 We start 70 rokG. V
posledn1 Will ustanovila, ably O.
mech $500 bylo venovano ma O.
patrovan1 jej1ch kocek. Pama-
tovala take ma dobrocinne L.
|cely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
Sestra Paderewskeho zemFela.

Madame Antonfna Paderew-
ski Wilkonska, sestra a jedina
pozdstala pc zesnulem Ignacy
Janu Paderewskem, slavnem
polskem %pianistovi a patriotovi
zemrela v Pelham Manor, N.
Y. pc kratke nemoci. Dozila sc
83 rokG, jejf bratr zemTel 80
lety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-17
w P 0 M t N K A

Jiz op6t nadesel pro mas ten
smutny den II. f1jna neb dnes
je tomu 35 rokI co S nami Sc
rozloucil mas milovany manzel
a Otec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Rev. J. r. Donnelly fly Seal" seen today at the beginning of every picture shown.
 To enforce the Code the pro. ducers knew they would need Q man of character, courage and intelligence and they selected as the head of the Hollywood Pro- duction Code staff, Mir. Joseph I. Breen, e man thoroughly ac. quainted with all the angles of motion picture production and e sterling Catholic. Mir. Breen gave the code It's enforcement life and was directly responsible for the marked increase in the moral context of the movies. In spite of much criticism he de. Enanded and received recognition for the high standards required by the code. More than any in- dividual MT. Breen cleaned up the movies.
 Last week MT. Breen resigned. As yet we have no explanation for his resignation. Of late his work has been exceedingly difficult. The Code has been violated and the violations have received the ap- proval of the board. Moreover Q series of films which are pro-war propaganda and which are pushed by 6 small but powerful group, have received the approval Of the board. whether or not MT. Breen resigned in protest we don't know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
SAFETY PROGRAM
 MUST BE WIDENED
Accidents in Industry Dur. ing Emergency Classi.
 fled as "BOttlenecks"

At q special luncheon meeting Saturday at the Hotel Elton and at tended by the leading manufacturers of this section who form the Con. necticut Advisory Board of the American Mutual Liability Insur- ance Company, Frank R. Mullaney vice. president and secretary Of the company, declared that industrial accidents of any kind must be classi- ed as "bottlenecks" not only as they immobilize men but as they damage and destroy machinery, ma terials, equipment, and interrupt the flow of work.
 MT. Mullaney went on to say, American industry has done much - and done It well -- towards pre-. venting accidents which cause physical impairment and loss Of life. But now, industry must broaden the scope of It's safety pro- gram. The prevention of damage to materials, machinery, and equip ment has assumed vast new import- ance which must be recognized by every plant If 1t expects to keep It's production on schedule. Already many national safety organizations are making concerted efforts to stress the importance Of th!s broader program of accident prevention and have set up new standards and methods for accomplishing these objectives. But no plant with de. fense contracts can afford to wait for outside prompting. The respoias- ibility is an individual one - each plant must recognize the danger must take prompt action on Its own initiative"
 J. 0. Cary, district sales mana ger, and stephen Thompson branch sales manager of American Mutual, also attended. Among those members of the Connecticut Advis- ory Board present were: J. A. At. wood, president, Ponemah Mills, Wauregan; Alfred W. Burg, vice. president, The Torrington Com pany, Torrington; John H. Goss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
iG. 0. P. DIVIDED
 ON LABOR ACT
Highly Controversial Mea. sure to Be Decided Upon
 This Week
tBy DemocrAt LerlsIatlve Reporterl

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 13. The fate of the state labor re- lations act, which has already passed the Senate, was to be de- cided today at Q caucus of House Republicans, with leaders who favor the measure saying frankly that they feared the top-heavy G. o. P. majority in the lower chamber would not stay in line" The eau GUS was to decide the stand to be taken when the bill is taken up for action tomorrow, when it will be the order of the day ct l2 noon.
 The labor act controversy high- lighted the legislative phase of the day as the General Assembly went into It's last three and @ half weeks. However, the spotlight was also on the governors office, whence more major appointments were expected to emerge.
 Rep. William l.. Haddeh, Repub- lican leader in the House, favors the labor relations act, which the Senate adopted several weeks ago by Q 35-0 vote, but many G. O. P. members are against 1t. A sharp floor contest tomorrow seems cer- tain, with opponents probably offer Ing amendment after amendment.
 Arguments still flared over the milk control act, one of the most important measures in Gov. Hur- ley's legislative program. Producers and dealers have split on provisions of the act and seem far from agreement, though strong efforts to effect 6 settlement are being made.
 The appropriations committe ex- poets to hold night sessions this week on the state budget in an effort to get 1t to the floor In time for debate before adjournment on June 4. The committee has aIa- nounced 1t will not consider the Waterbury trade school bill until after the budget has been completed
 The wages and hours bill favored by the Senate committee comes to the floor for debate this week. Sen ate passage seems probable but strong opposition looms in the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
OSTEOPATHS PICK
 NEW CITY DOCTOR
Foster D. Clark Elected Sergeant at l. Arms at
 Boston Convention
fsnecial to The pemocratl

Special to The Democrat)
 MoSton, May i3-At the 37th afl- nual convention of the New Eng. land Osteopathic association, eEd- i,sg here today, Dr. William T. Knowles, of th4s city, director Of the Massachusetts Osteopathic hospital, was elected president: Dr. Lyle W. Jacobs, Springfield, Vermont, was elected yice-president, and Dr. Eos. ter D. Clark, Torrington, Conn.,, sergeant -at-arnns. pr. Floyd Moore, Brookline, and Dr. Mildred E. Greene, WalthaYn, were reelected treasurer and secretary, respective ly, for the eleventh consecutive year.
 Among the highlights in health brought out at the two-day conyet1- ton were tho following:
 A new occupatlonal disease, as- bestosIt!s, an lnflammatory condl- ton of the lungs caused by inhaling asbestos dust over Q period Of time, was described by Dr. Ralph L.. Flscller of the Philadelphia College of osteopath.
 "Very dramatic results' in the osteopathlc treatment of infantile paralysis without the use of casts and massive braces, were announced by pr. Harold D. Mcclure, director of public clinics ct the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Contrary to what the text.books advise" he said, Jour treatment ins clutles heat In the form of hot packs, as hot as the skin can stand after the application of peanut oil." He declared that "in re-establiEhiag the use Of an affected part by passive exercise 1t Is highly important to maintain the mental pattern. While the operator is moving temporar- fly useless arm, for example, through It's range of motion, the child should make believe that he or she Is do- ing 1t. Otherwise 1t may prove diff. hcult for the child to regain mental control of motion, and satisfactory recovery will be considerably pro- ionged.' He urged physicians to defer surgery in case until ct least two years have elapsed. since nature needs this amount of time to show how far 1t can take the child towards recovery
 Dr. John A. Mcdonald, of Bos- ton, former president of the Amer ican Osteopathic association and Q national authority on osteopathic principles, demonstrated Q treat- ment for bursitiS which. he ex- plained, while being as effective as usual methods of handling this con- dation, Is less protracted, and other- wise more agreeable to the patient.
 A Mothers Day" tribute was paid to the memory Of Dr. Alice Parfitt dants, who died in Provi- dence April 4th. As an "osteopathic mother" she occupied Q place be- lieyed to be unique in the profes- sion. Her husband, Dr. Samuel L. Gants, is Q practicing osteopathic physician In that city, where their three children are practicing osteo- pathic physicians also-Dr. William A. Gants, Dr. Frank A. Gants, and pr. Edwin 4. Gants. The family was represented at the convention by pr. William A. Gants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Women Legislators
 Conferring Friday
"OwIs" of the General Assembly of COnnectlcnt te Hear Secretary of State; TwO-Day Session Arranged

'~Today women are not discussing grievances, said Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, who is to be the speaker of the after noon ct the first meeting of the owls" (National Order of Women Legislators) Convention, Friday afternoon, May 18th, in the Hall of the House. "T'hey are discussing rec responsibilities. We are not fighting for place. We are citizens of de- mocracy. Our task is to develop . new type of woman, with . new set of values with Q belief in coopera- tion rather than in competition"
 We are all ready to do our share of learning, of thinking and of working in our political groups in such way as to demonstrate that the American Democratic way of life can work, and can be carried forward through the cooperation of free men and free women working together with the goal of . free world ebfore them. Such an obiec. tive Is the one justification for wo- AAlGkk VI 4OA AklSAk
 Holds Many Honers
 Mrs. Woodhouse is Q graduate of McGill University, with the degree of Ph.d,, from the University of Chicago, and has been a student at both London and Berlin Universities She Is Professor of Economies at Connecticut College for Women at New London, Senior Economist of the Bureau of Home Economies for the Federal Department of Com merce, and Managing Director of the Institute of Women'S Profess sional Relations. These are only a few of her activities, for Mrs. Wood house has been prominent for years in state and national women's or ganiaztions.
 Before coming to New London she was head of the Personnel Office at the Women's College, University of North Carolina, where her husband, pr. Edward James Woodhouse, Is professor of Political Science.
 There are two children in the Woodhouse family, Noel, who is nineteen and graduating this June from the University of North Caro- lima, and entering the University of Texas Law School. and Margaret, who will also graduate this spring from Williams Memorial Institute at New London. She will enter Con- necticut College in the fall.
 Mrs. Woodhouse, as was Mrs. Sara Crawford, (the only woman in Con- necticut to precede her to the office Of Secretary of State). Is a living rerutation of that tllreadbare con- tentlon of only 6 little while ago, that women in politics lose their charm"
 Other activities on the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Assembly To Vote
 "ThuEnbs Down.
 on Bund Drilling

(Ry Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May lS The Senate and House commit tees on national defense and mlli- taxy have voted Q unanimous favorable report of Senator Albert Coles blll designed to prevent the German-American Bund and SlXn- liar organizations, from military drilling. Senator Coles describes the measure as one which will do much Co combat Fifth Column ac- tivity in the state.
 The blll would prohibit drilling and maneuvers by organizations which pledge loyalty to foreign governments. It would forbid such groups the use of actual fiFe- arms or repllcas in their drilling, and sets up heavy penalties for violation.
 A similar bill by Senator Coles was adopted In the Senate two years ago but was dropped in the House when 1t was found that looseness of the text would also forbid activity by such groups as the Boy Scouts and the Catholic Boys Brigade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The office of Building Insrec. tor John T. Hartley has issued the following permits:
 Michael Lemb0, 0ne-famaIy house on Andehson avenus, $A,- 800.
 Fioravanta CoppetO, three rear porOhes on dwelling at 2Ss Bald win street, $500.
 FiI0mena Avitablie, Ono-fAlnily dwelling on Bennett avenue, s.. OOO.
 MT. Calo, remodel store at 2sS Orange street, SLIGO.
 Henry Schmidt, new front and side entrance to dwelling at s4b Country Club road, 800.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel DregIta, one family house on Seymeuf street, s3,eOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
MARTIN MAGRUDER
 MISSES JAIL TERM

Middletowr, May 13-Found guilty of drunken driving, Karl Borst, 3l. of 3 Acton street, was fined $iOO and costs, $50 of the fine remitted, by Judge Israel Poliner in City Court Monday morning.
 Other sentences ordered by Judge Poliner follow: Richard Williams, 4S, of Hartford, IS days in jail for drunkenness; Martin Magruder, 3S. of Waterbury, 30 days fin jail for drunkenness. judgment suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
STAR WATER REPORT FILED BY RECEIVERS

Receipts for April were $3,523 .35. and disbursements $3,9Ol! !O2, it was disclosed this morning in e report of the receivers for the Star Water Mfg. Co. of Waterbury, made to Su- perior Court.
 The operating report lists a cash balance on hand of $i,007.l5, as of April 30, ana accounts receivable at $l,728.l9 Doris A. LaFrance and Atty Alfred l., Finkelstein arc re. ceiverS for the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

for the Owls weekend include banquet Friday night at the Hotel Bond with prominent speakers on the theme of National Defense. Round Table discussion on Satur.' day, with a supper In the country Saturday night, and conducted vis- its to points of interest in Connecs ticut.
 Committee chairmen for the Cone vention are:
 Registrations: Mary Flynn, South ington.
 Program: Virginia Blood, Darien.
 Entertainment: Corinne Alsop, Avon: Gertrude Thompson, Farm ington.
 Banquet: Julia Keeney, Somers.
 Transportation: Bertha Hesor. Killingworth.
 Club and Invitations: Doris Me- Bee.
 Trips: Charlotte Miller, East Ha. ven.
 Legislative Resume: Anne Hughes Arnold. Westport.
 Publicity: Helen Earle SellerS Hebron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

reports are that 0 D out tw O. thirds of the state of Louisi-
 ana has been made available for troop use with the only pa y m e Il [ re- quireel the set u c m c mt of I'd q m q z c s." Think of the bills our gov- ernment will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13


 calves lost. missing bullets, and fruit that has been eaten to pre- vent spoilage. Civilians figure damage at compound interest rates with the interest compound ing every month,
 The army iS short of ammuni- ton again, or yet. Two cOrpOrals at Camp Edwards arc reported as participating in an accident that might not have happened had the army had enough ammuni- ton to 70 around. One of these cOrpOraIs is dead. The report states, Corporal B's pistol dis charged as he was loading 1t with ammunition turned over to him by Corporal s, as was customary" At the change of the guard, the old guard turns its ammunition over to the new guard. The new guard is as unfamiliar with the use of weapons that the old guard k killed. Isn't 1t toO bad that the now guard didn't have ammunition before posting?
 State Merit System examina. tions for the position of farm manager at State institution have been announced. Get your application in before May 20th, Five years full time employment ct general farming with ct least three years In e supervisory cap- acity are necessary. The State institutions requiring the services of a farmer are not listed but the rumor has 1t that southbury Training School might be one. Anyway, Q lot of South Britain followers are sprucing up and calling on political friends in Hartford.
 The heavy political artillery rolled into the Pomperaug Coun. try the other evening to fire In defense of the Milk Control Act nov facing attack by many of the practical dairymen in. the State. Dean Woodward, 0ne-time Grass lands Farm operator, spoke at length. The CMPA had a man on deck. Professor Don Hammer berg, late pupil of I. c. Davis, told all hands of the merits of the law. Robert Clark, concerned with agricultural education i'm WoOdbury schools, unlimbered his reading glasses and gave an ex- planatlon of his . favorable atti- tude. Three and -a half -hours pas- sed and 135 of the 152 still pres- ent suggested somewhat dubious approval. Weary agrarians then wended their somewhat bewildered way back to the farm where low ing herds In the night pasture greeted returning squires. The cas- .nalties: one skunk run down by an infuriated opponent of the bill who was glad to kill anything, de- spite the inconvenience.
 Smoky Jenson claims that Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
MURDER SPURS LOCK SALES

Kansas City, Mo. -- (U.P0 - Tho staying of Miss Leila Adele Welsh in the bedroom of her home here caused minor boom for hardware dealers, Hundreds of household CTS concerned about the ease with which the killer had gained access to the room, purchased new locks and latches for their own homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
South Britain Briefs

Woodward read a communication from the boss at Storrs In which the statement was made that 1t was the duty of the institution to supply technical information to the untutored rural taxpayers who attempt to make Q living produc- ing milk. Smoky says that If this bill Is so complicated that 1t takes q technical expert to explain 1t, then the law won't work anyway, Things have to be simple and easily understood If they are to work satisfactorily in the farm belt.
 Ariane Beigneaux, of R0xbury, wins Sl5O0 art scholarship from the Pulitzer outfit. Miss Beig- neaux is well-knOwn hereabOuts. Her folks came here from France 1 nl9O7. Ariane started painting at the age of six end her educa- ton progressed rapidly. You cam not beat Q country girl, especially one from near South Britain,
 Wash that dogl The dry wealth CT Is ideal for bree ling fleas and fleas attach themselves to dogs and thus gain their wcy indoors, Better do little scribhMg now and avoid scratching later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

duction e" from the movie producers. The code consists of Q series of moral princi- pies in accord with which the m erial for the screen must be selected and presented. Ev- cry picture ap- proved is given Q seal of ap-
 proval, the so-called "Pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
1t, Scovill Manufacturing

president, Scovill Manufacturing company, Waterbury; Hollis D. Immick, president; the Immick company, .Meriden; Arthur II, Quig- ley, vlce-president, the American Brass company, Waterbury; Robert J. Tcbm, president, Tilo Roofing Company, Inc, Stratford; Wilnlot r. Wheeler. executive vice-president, American Chain & Cable Company, Inc, Bridgeport; John W, White head, president. NorwalE Tire & Rubber Company, Norwa.E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Four-star bouts will top the list of attractions arranged for Friday evening, May 23rd, when one of the most popular smokers of the year will be staged in Liberty hall under the auspices of the Italian American Democratic club. Other interesting enter tainment numbers have been pro- cured by the committee of ar. arrangements. The smoker will be the first of a series of pulp lie, social events to be held under the clubs supervision during the coming months. A large atten- dance Is expected. Many city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
CBY BILL GARRrGUs)

Waterbury guardsmen will work out their military destiny in the Huey Long Country as soon as the sun gets high enough to friz- gle the cosmoline properly The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Russia declares that electric milk ing machines have almost halved milking time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

Eight years ago when the clam. Or of decent minds demanded decent motion pictures, the Lee zion of Decency won the Pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Chile shipped nearly s,ooo.O pounds of apples to France las' year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

and staet oficials will be in attendance.
 Among the 'leather-pushers" signed up by Matchmaker Mickey Dance for the evenings exhibition are Willie White, Dula Kovaok, Maxie Katz, Tom Collins, Johnny Moraz, Steve Grud1in, Johnnie Leary and Jack Paoli.
 The committee in charge of plans includes Jerry Scorpion, chairman, Victor Mambruno, Nicholas zappone, James Bianco, Arthur Shieffo, Julius Santora, Charles Muccino and Anthony Muccino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

As the result of one film appear ance, Stirling Hayden already haa i6 fan clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Copyright, 1o4i, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Smoky Jenson claims that Dean
Evening star., 1941-04-27
AMER. UNIV. PARK.

New 7-room brick Colonial with 4 bed-
rooms baths, breakfast room, huge
perch, large lot with trees, garage close
to everything. May be purchased on very
reasonable terms. For full information.
call Mr.. HOWE, Emerson 3e63-n nc
answer National OS56.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
$8,5O0.

Brick 2-family home, near 14th St,
Heights D. c. Walking distance schools,
Transportation, stores. etc. 4-room and
bath apartment on End floor now rented.
rooms on lst floor and bath in basement,
Oil hot-water heat. GARAGE Colonial
front porch. Hall and French doors to
lower apartment. Here's a way to own q
nne home and the tenant will help you
pay for same. Call MR.. LANE. Wisconsin
$3.50 or National 0S56, for Appointnsen
70 inspect.
(ccntsnusd sn Nsxs pAse.J