davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
REVENUE OFFICE
 | TO REMAIN OPEN
Recent Changes in Tax Laws Require Available
 Sources of Information

Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy of the local internal revenue bur- eau, announced that the ofice in the post office building will be open- cd daily from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and Saturdays from 9 to 1, begin- ming Monday.
 Notice to extend the hours was given by Thomas s. Smith, collAc- tor of internal revenue for Connec- ticut. He stated 1t will give persons an opportunity to get information at any time. Business concerns also will be able to secure new informa- ton on taxes, changes in the law and forms at any time of the day.
 In the past, the internal revenue bureau has been opened only @ few hours during the day and that these hours were found to be inconveni- ent to many people who could not get to the federal building early in the day. The only time that these extended hours were in effect were during the income tax filings.
 MT. Price said that the deputies who will be on duty on the days noted are Edward 0. Kazemekas, Mondays; William 0. Mooney, Tues- days; John J. Carolan, Wednesdays; John L. Lawlor, Thursdays; Michael J. Ryle, Friday. On Saturday, all deputies are in the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
INVITATION TO BID
April 3. 1941

April 3, l94l.
 Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following:
 Item No. 1-Installation of New Eaves, Roofing Leaders and Drains at the State Armory, Norwalk, Conn.,,
 Erecting Fence at Nat ional Guard Camp, Mantle, Conn.,, will be received in Room 402, State office Building, Hartford. Conn. un- of April, 1941 and immediately there- and read aloud in said room. Plans and specifications may be examined in said room after April 3, 1941 and may be obtained without cost. Performance and Labor and Mater ialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100es of the contract price. The Commis- sioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid certified check drawn upon q State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located in the state of Connecticut to tho order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti- cut In an amount not less than beo of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shah have been awarded.
 GEORGE I. BURKE, COMMISSIONER of PUBLIC WORKS FOR THE STATE os coNNECTtCuT q Z# &z=s @I|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

increasing anti- German demonstra- tions and an extraordinarily anti- Axis tendency in official Jugoslav policy.
 '"These events were followed yes- terday by the announcement of Jugoslav mobilization.
 "These are the facts with which we have to reckon"
 The informant said the German legation at Belgrade had been completely cordoned by police so contact with the outside world was almost severed.
 Two Andric, the Jugoslav minister to Germany, is still here, the in- formant said, but has not visited the foreign office.
 Other well informed German quarters said that they knew noth- ing of reports that Q Jugoslav cabi- net minister might 90 to Rome or Berlin, or both.
 "It is difficult anyhow to see what he would do because nobody ct either Axis capital would believe him." an informant said. "What we now want are not assurances by the Jugoslav government but actual facts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Jugoslav Frontiers
 Closed To Travellers
tCOntlnued from Page D

of the leading hotels s7 of the 70 walters had joined the fighting forces. The bar had been closed because the 45 year old bar tender had gone into the army. The man. ager operated an elevator hilnslf, the only one in operation. Cham bermaids and bell boys operated the hotel services.
 I have been in countries which havo been menaced by the NaN and Fascist war machines, includ- ing Holland at the time of the German invasion, but I have never seen such coolness, such resolution and such @ matter of fact attitude.
 Nobody here thinks of air raid shelters or saving his own skin. The nation seems one of minute men. Everybody is being called for duty. Nobody here talks of exemp- ton for reason of family or busi- ness or because of any physical handicap.
 old Enemy of Slavs
 Bald headed, paunchy old tim- CTS who know from the last war what can happen to a small coun- try attacked by @ much larger one, are answering the call to arms, eager to come to grips again with the old, traditional enemy of the Slavs.
 It is impossible to er-estimate the importance of the decision of Vladimir Matchek, the Croat lead- CT, to take his place in the cabinet as vice premier, in full cooperation with the government
 For years the country had been torn by sectional rivalries. These rivalries have been put aside and the people feel that they are united as they face their great test of for- titude.
 Even the trial blackouts, though everyone knows what they mean, are taken lightly.
 How Germany Feels
 Berlin, April 5. - (UP) - Au- thorized informants said today that the situation between Germany and was already so critical that further deterioration was scarcely within the bounds of possibility"
 There Is now practically no contact between Ger many and Jugoslavia, an informant added.
 A spokesman said that for eight days since the Jugoslav coup a'etat the German government had been awaiting a declaration by the Ju- goslav government.
 "Nothing of that sort has ap- peared," he continued. Instead there has been nothing but daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

collective bargaining elections, rec ognizes craft units as bargaining agencies, condemns sit-down strikes and walkouts ordered in violation of collective bargaining agreements and defines unfair labor practices.
 The act sets up a board of three members, nominated by the gover- nor and confirmed by the legisla- ture. Not more than two members of one political party may serve on the board.
 Tn general, the bill contained most of the provisions embodied in rec- concentrations of the AFL, some of which were opposed by the CIO. It was expected that views of these opposing unions might lead to pro- longed debate when the bill goes before the house, where several of It's members belong to the CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

London, April 5.-(UP)-Great Britain intends to withhold recogni- ton of the new Iraq government in the belief that @ coup d'etat has been engineered with Axis encour- agement, 1t was understood today.
 The coup which put out of of- flee a government regarded as friendly to Great Britain was seen here as another setback, immedi- ately following the fall of Benghazi.
 uraq is in a peculiarly impor- tant position in the middle east bordering as 1t does on Turkey.)
 The Exchange Telegraph in a Baghdad dispatch reported that Rashid Ali Al-Oailani, busted as premier two months ago had reas- stunned the prime ministry of a ma tional defense" government after the coup which unseated the Taha Fl Hashimi cabinet and deposed Prince Abdul Han, uncle of five year old King Feisal II. as regent. According to the dispatch the leaders of the coup charged the Hashimi government with treason. A broadcast by the new govern ment said thatt he program of the former cabinet would be maintain cd. including uon-belllgerency in the war and Opservance oe international engagements. especially the British Iraqulan treaty, according to tho Wxchnuno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
ENGLAND BOMBED

London, April 5.-(UP)-German raiders bombed southwest England in force for the second straight night during the night but efiicient fire watchers kept damage to a minimum and British night fighter planes were believed to have shot down three planes.
 An air and home security minis try communique said:
 During the night the enemy dropped incenddary and high ex- ploSive bombs on west and south- west England. and a small number near the Thames Estuary and the east cost. The number of casualties was reported to be very small and damage was nowhere extensive. One enemy aircraft is known to have been destroyed"
 The German planes ranged as far up the west coast as Liverpool and other towns in the Mersey river area. They showered about 100 in- cendiary bombs on a south coast town and nearby villages but all were extinguished within an hour and caused no serious fires. on the east coast incendiary bombs were similarly abused.
 11ndon he'd an cir rad alarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
YOUTHS IN STOLEN
 AUTO ELUDE COPS

Four youths who led the police in a merry chase yesterday after noon and night in a stolen car, are believed to be of high school age, according to police. The youths twice eluded capture by switching makers from other cars to the one in Which they were riding.
 The boys stole the car from a central parking lot yesterday after noon, criised about the countryside for time, and stopped to swap markers with a factory workers ma chine parked in Waterville. The chase led police to Canaan and then back to Waterbury. At press time, the stolen car and the youths are still missing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Reduction Of Fees To
 Hit Local Highways
(Continued from Page D

CT legislators may base their votes on the same argument.
 Tn a letter to Gov. Hurley, copies of which have been submitted to legislative committee, Commissions CT Cox pointed out that the big drop in highway fund revenue would force the abandonment or postponement of many major iin- provements planned by the highway department.
 Commissioner Cox's original pro- gram for the next biennium, de- pendent on sufficient money being available. had as one of its major features Q plan for construction of a new, modern highway to replace the present narrow, winding road between Waterbury and Bridgeport. The need for @ new connecting road between the two busy industrial cities has been pointed out for years.
 State Labor Board
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 5--(UP)- Senate and House judiciary com mittees were in agreement today to report favorably on e bill setting up state labor relations act.
 It was hoped to adjust several differences over amendments so that the bill could be submitted to both houses Tuesday, when the legisla- ture resumes deliberations.
 The principal amendment, 1t was understood, placed restrictions on the proposed board so as to prevent 1t from functioning as investigator, prosecutor and judge in labor dis- putes. Several others were expected to be offered from the floor.
 The bill, following the pattern of the federal act, establishes rules for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
7lS,ooo TONS
 ARE SENT DOWN
(Continued from Page D
fires, the high command said.
 Report From Rome

fires, the high command said.
 Report From Rome
 Rome, April 5-(UP)-A high command coinmunique said today that German and Italian troops af- ter occupying Benghazi yesterday, had advanced beyond the city.
 The Germans and Italians entered the city yesterday morning, the communique said.
 Tn Cyrenaica Italian and Ger man troops, continuing their success achieved in the Agebadia zone, had reached Benghazi yestreday morning and pushed their motorized columns beyond this city" 1t was said.
 British planes caused damage to civilian dwellings in another raid on Tripoli, 1t was said.
 The communique admitted that the Italians had lost "a small ton- mage unit" in the Red Sea by a British air attack nd that two other small units" were scuttled near Jaddah.
 (These "small units" apparently were three Italian destroyers.)
 The communique said Italian planes made @ surprise attack on the island of Crete and set fire to grounded planes at an airport. One Italian plane was lost, 1t was said.
 Italian planes also made dive attack on anchored ships in Corfu Bay, sinking one 5000 ton ship and one 5000 ton ship and damaging others, according to the communi- que.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
RECORD LOW SET
 BY ZIMMERMAN

The temperature in Waterbury scared to 65 degrees yesterday, eclipsing the previous high thh year by two degrees, set on Wed. nesday. This morning, however clouds dropped the mercury to 30 and light rain is predicted for Sat- urday shoppers this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Janice Jackson, were held from the Lunny funeral home yesterday afternoon. Rev. D. D. Fogg officiated. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Philip Fogg, Albert Oatling, Arthur Jenkins, James Spann.
 Funeral services for Miss Nellie Mccarthy of 10 State street, were held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Jos. eph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Col. Arthur M. Dickinson, of 82 Cooke street, will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Epis- copal church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the con- venience of the family.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Scanlon will take place from the Bergin funeral home. 200 East Main street, Monday morning at 9:3o o'clock to the church of the Im- maculate Conception where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family pivot in new St. Joe seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to. morrow, afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise M. (Pryor) Hanlon was held this morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the M. s. Walker & Sons funeral home, New Haven, to St. Peters church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Miss Char lotte Harriette Hartley were held this morning at Il o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
KEMP PETITIONS
 FOR HIS PARDOl

O. Leroy Kemp, former state lan' purchasing agent who is serving three to seven year State priso1 sentence in connection with tn. Merritt Parkway Conspiracy, will appear before the Board of Par dons at the prison Monday morning April 2, when his petition for pardof will be heard,
 Kemp was convicted in Falrflelf County court on November g, 1889 after Q lengthy trial on charges aris. ing from land purchases for the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
BRITISH BOMBS
 HIT EMPHASIZES
Continued from Page D

-- t-s-- complement of 1,500 men each. They are armed with II inch guns and each has a speed of more than 29 knots.
 Sticks of heavy bombs fell across both vessels, the ministry said. Last nights raid was the second success i've night attack. It was made by a strong force"
 Last night a strong force of air. craft from the bomber command continued it's attack on the naval base at Brest and on the battle Cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneise- nau," the communique said.
 "The ships could be clearly iden- tified in the moonlight and the att tack was pressed home with great resolution.
 Bombed Low Down
 Some of our aircraft bombed from very low level and good re- suits were reported.
 sticks of heavy bombs were seen to straddle both ships.
 Near one of them large fire broke out and other fires were start ed among stores of oil and ware houses.
 "Other aircraft attacked oil stores at Rotterdam and industrial targets in the Ruhr. One of our aircraft is missing.
 During daylight yesterday air. craft of the bomber command att tackled two naval auxiliaries off the west coast of France. One was hit and left sinking. Machine gun at- tacks also were made on a number of mine sweepers. One of our air craft is missing from these opera tions.
 Tt now Is confirmed that air- craft of the bomber command des- troyed kn enemy fighter wnile fiy- ing to attack Brest Thursday night" Since the start of the war British planes have attacked HEest 60 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
OBITUARY

KIRILENKO = Ignatz Kirilenko of 189 Citizens avenue, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after @ short illness. A native of Russia. He came to the United States in 1913.
 MT. Kirilenko was employed for @ number of years by the Scovill Manufacturing Company and had been sexton of St. MarX's Russian, cemetery. He was a member of the Russian Brotherhood Society.
 He is survived by his wife, Julia, one son, Michael; one daughter Olga.
 The funeral will be held from his home, 189 Citizens Avenue, at a time to be announced. Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 KIERNAN-Michael Kiernan, of 2l5 Cooke street, died at his home this morning after brief illness. A native of County Cavall, Ireland, he had resided in this city for the past 50 years.
 MT. Kiernan was employed for Q number of years at the Internation- al Silver Company, from which po- sition he retired six years ago. He was e corimunicant of St. Thomas church, and member of the Holy Name Society of that parish.
 He is survived by his wife, Theresa Conaty Kiernan; five sons, Thomas, F., Joseph, John F., Vincent J., and Alfred M.; four daughters, Mrs. Bart OIConnor, Mrs. Eugent St. John, Mrs. Anna Jackson, and Mrs. Irving Unwin; four grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock from his home to St. Thomas church. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct 9 o. clock.
 Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 KANE - Miss Anna Kane of lC Hudson street died suddenly last night of heart attack. A native of Lakeville she was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary O'Neill Kane.
 Ms Kane had resided for some time at the home of her sister, Mrs James F. Commerford.
 She leaves, besides Mrs. Commer. ford, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph De- vine, Mrs. Frank x. Bergin of Wat. erbury and Mrs. D. William Cough. lin, of Bridgeport; and three broth. ers, Patrick of Waterbury, Thomas of New Haven, and John of Hart ford.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home. 270 Wes, Main Atreet, at 8:l5 o'clock on Mon. day morning to the Blessed Sacra- ment church at Q o'clock. Buria will be in the family plot, Our Lady Of Valley cemetery, Sheffield, Mass
 Friends may call at the funera home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 LARKIN-Mrs. Frances II. Car penter Larkiny widow of Eugene S. Larkin, died at her home, 69 Water vile Street this morning. She was born in Bridgeport on May g, 1855
 Mrs. Larkin is survived by two sisters Jaw, Mrs. Edgar II. Larkin and Mrs. Mabel Larkin.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev Samuel Budde officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery Bridgeport.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 7-9 o'clock on Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

bad situation and that something has to be done about 1t. He eni- phasized that he would give the mediation board an opportunity to effect settlement. He did not say what action he would take If 1t fails
 Labor officials believed the pres- ident's probable course would be to call CIO President Philip Murray to the White House and publicly re- quest an end of the strike.
 If that failed, they said, he may either authorize the army to take over the plant or give congress a "go ahead" on g bill by Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga, of the House Naval Affairs Committee that would permit the government to take over plants closed by labor disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

66 Tracy Ave; Agnes Flammia. 93 River St.; Bridget Griffin, l87 Bald win St.; Marie A. Gelinas, 580 Bald win St.; Abraham Horenbein, Ii Kingsbury St.; Leonard Jackson, 123 Locust St.; Charles M. Kelley, 2 Vine St.; Lester w. Kurcheravy, 2 Paul St.; Domenico A. Lucia 189 Hope St.; Oscar Loranger, 52 W. Clay St.; Marie R. E. Loranger, 52 w. Clay St.; Dominika Mandzik, 292 Orange St.
 Joseph A. Proulx, 45 E. Clay St.: Vincent Pannoni, SAP Highland Ave-: Leslie R. Partiss, 55 Maple St.; Will Ham J. Roach, 1928 Orange St.; Bea- trice E. Roy, 150 Ridge St.; Virginia A. Roberts, 320 Frost Rd.: Ernesto 0. Sampaio, 100 Baldwin St.; Pietro A. Turgo, g Carver St.; George A. White, 8l Burton St.; Manuel Zueirogo, 405 Baldwin St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
PLAYED NEPTUNE

Errui Fiynn's first character role WNn ae Nptnne when c ship on which he was passenger crossed &p zHsz1F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
NEW IRAQ GOVT.

but for the 18th straight night es- capped bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
VOTING LISTS
 OF CITY RAISED

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1941-08-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

S75-NEwLY DEC. BUNGALOW. 3 BED
rms, incl. sleeping porch, "a baths, ga
rage. 6511 Eastern ave. TAX. PIX. Nd.
SLIGO PARK HILLS-FURNISHED BUN
galow. ideal for Army ofhcer. Sligo 1920.
BETHESDA, MD. - NICELY FURNISHED
3-bedroom house; shady lawn: till Oct.
18th; 5000 per mo. Wisconsin 521e.
AVAILABLE AUGUST is = 8 ROOMS.
bath: - block from bus, l5 min. to town;
l0c fare; SIS mo. oil s. Orme st., Arl.'
Va. Glebe 1859
BROOKIAND ONE BLOCK FROM BEAU
tiful Monastery. 3 bedrms., baths, gar:
lawn front and back; nicely furn. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Adults or grown
children. Long lease. S11o mo. Avail
able Sept 18th. Decatur 2444.
HALF BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE
Club large bedrooms. baths, large
screened porch: gas and elec; For weeks
ences. Phone WI $3.50.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W-7-ROOM HOME, 4
bedrooms inclosed sleeping porch, auto
matte oil heater; newly and beautifully
decorated; near schools and transporta- =
tion. Phone EN-. 034S.
CLEVELAND PARK-DET. S-RM. HOUSE.
in fine old residential section; 4 bedrooms,
oil heat, electric refrigeration. basement.
maids room and toilet laundry trays.
cleo washer, vacuum cleaner. built-in ga
rage; completely furnished except for lin
ems; conv. to Conn. ave. bus, schools stores,
Cathedral; Sl25 mo, Phone EN-. 2326.
1900 QUEBEC ST. NV, SPRING VALLEY
rooms, bath; gameroom, charming garden.
Open Saturday $50 TO $50.
LAURA HARLAN Il CO,
1907 18TH 81. N.M. Ma. 40S1.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
c. KessIer
tContInued.)

Ist FLOOR; PVT. ENT.; ON BUS LINE.
Forestyille, Nd. Unf.; rooms bath; ga
rage, Phone Cap. HEIGHTS so1-W-4. 81
1920 N. 11th ST. ARLINGTON-UNFUR
nished, living room, bedroom, dinette, kitch-
en-. bath. second floor; new brick home: l
block 10 bus. 3s
XANDRIA-sUBLET FROM AUG. IS
or before TO Oct. ], living room, bedroom.
kitchen. bath; SOL so mo-; adults only: no
pets. Temple 1897. g
S42 250-FURNISHED, 3 r. AND B., 1st
A., mi; pvt. ent.; Frisidaire; l-fare zone.
Large shady grounds. HI. 0449-M.
FIRST FLOOR. COMPLETELY FURN. (;
c.h.w.. pvt. bath, entr.: heat light and
gas; "a block car, bus; adults. Hyattsville
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.-ENTIRE LIST
floor, large rooms, bath. unfurn., newly
dec, fireplace. large screened porch, yard;
ideal high loo: close to schools and trans;
heated; S57 so. WI. 06q2.
3 RMS. KITCHEN. BATH; SECOND
floor private home: unfurnished: heat,
water furnished: $40 mo 3Sl5 34th ST.,
Mi Rainier, Nd. WA. 6543. %
SILVER SPRING, MD.-UNFURN. RMS.
kit. bath, S42 so. Cow. stores bus and
schools. r. D. STIMSON, realtor,, Ma.
$3.50
NICELY FURN- LIV. RM., BEDRM.. KIT,
bath, back porch. 90 johnson ave, Hystts-
vile, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR.
HOUSES UNEURNISHED.

5 BEDROOMS, LARGE KIT, BATHS;
air-conditioned. large lawn, shade trees:
cooling pool furn. or unfurn, HI. 15s1.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
BURLINGTON HOTEL,
$50 ROOMS.
SS-S1 0-S4 2-S15. DT. $500.
NEW DON CARLOS.

2n07 o ST. DUPONT CIRCLE. NO. 1850.
NEW FURNITURE CLEAN ROOMS.
3 Tub and Shower Baths on Each Floor
Phone in each room: large closets: maid
service; elevator; benches on roof
Rates NOT Increased--lnspect Today!
81 so day, SS25 week $50 so mo. up
Take Bus to Goth and o-or zoe Taxi.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

COLORD-3Il LYNN ST, BRENTWOOD.
Md-Employed couple rooms, semi
private bath; $3.50 g
COLORED-CORNER 53rd AND CENTRAL
ave n.e-Just completed, living room.
bedrm, kitchen. dinette, large screened
porches; heat and hot water furnished,
DAVID COOPER, 500 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

39l3 sth ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
oil heat, completely detached: side porch
overlooks beautiful rose garden; one of the
coolest places in wash; interior completely
$50 per month Aus. 18th occupancy.
Phone TAYLOR I13T.