davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04

Ctvrty cervenec = nejvy-
znamnejSf datum dejinach
Spojenych StatG = nabyva pr
letoSnim, stopetasedesatem W.
roGf sepsanf Prohlasenl neodvi-
slosti jeste vetsfho vyznamu,
neil mel V 'letech predchozich.
Zasady, obsazene V americ-
KEN Prohlaseni neodvislosti,
kter6 byly zakladem americke
vlady a inspiraci utiskovanych
milionG We vSech koutech sveta,
jsou dnes cd CASH jejich pisate-
lie, TomaSe Jeffersona, pc prve
ohrozovany siTenim protidemo-
kratickych zasad, vymahanych
oZbrojenou mocl.
DneSni americkou odpoved1
je mohutny zbrojnf program
ma Cbranu zeme V prfpade ma
padeni. Situace je ponekud po-
dobna tie, ktera existovala pred
165 lety, kdyz hrstka vudcu We
druhem kontinentaln1m kongre
sc hlasovala "a zachovani Wa
shingtonovy armady a dolozila
sve rozhodnutf pTijet1m Prohla-
Semi neodvislosti, kterym osvo-
bozovala kolonie z nadvlady
tyranu.
Jake demokraticky svet dnes-
ka necht6l dlouho pTiZnat exis-
tenci hrozfc1ho mu nebezpeci,
tax i tTinact americkych kolonii
jenom zvolna reagovalo ma pTi-
koTf jim cinene. Jednim z d.
vodu jeiich tehdejs1 nesjedno-
cenosti byla spatna komunika-
ce. Ma pocatku revolucn1 val
ky byla skutecna uvedomelost
a opravdova TUBA pc uplne sa-
mostatnosti patrna jedine v No
We Anglii, kde Sc odbyly prvni
srazky. Teprve V prvnich me
sfcfch 1776, kdy 1tocnici pocali
ohrozovati JIM a strednf kolo-
ME, rozhodly Sc i tyto odloucitt
Sc upln6 Cd Angle a ustati sc
snahou O usmiTeni anglicke ko.
runy. Usmirovanf - snaha Ii.
df oznacovanych V dnesnf ces.
ko-americke terminologii jake
'appeaseTi" = byla jiz tehdy
stejn6 jake dnes, ne1cinnor
zbrani proti Wade, majfcf vets
zajem ma vykoTistovani Zemf
neil ma blahu narOda.
A tax sc stale, re pri zaseda
nj druheho Kontinentaln1hC
kongresu We Filadelfii davals
iedna delegace "a druhou svG..
souhlas k prijetf zasady, re ETY.
to spojene kolonie jsou, a pr
pravu mali byti, svobodnymi
samostatnymi staty". Tuto "a
sadu jim We forme resoluce pr
prv6 pTedlozil Richard Henri!
Lee z Virginie Z. cervna 1776
poloziv tax zakladnl kamen ]
samostatnosti. Pc n6kolika
DENIM nerozhodnem rokovan
o resoluci byl ustaven vybor
skladaj1c1 Sc z Jeffersona, Ben
jamina Franklina, Johna A
damse, Rogera Shermana a Ro
berta Livingstone, ktery by
pov6Ten 1kolem sepsati formal
nj prohlasen1 O konecnem roz
hodnutf kolonif. Skutecne Sc
psani Prohlasen1 neodvislost
pTipadlo Jeffersonovi ,ktery by
pry sc svym 1kolem hotov 4;
jediny den, kdysi koncem eerv
ma 1776. Prohlaseni, sepsan
ma ctyrech arsfch papiru, byl
predlozeno vyboru, ktery - p
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
PREPADLI

Samuel Blankman, mattel
grovernfho obchodu v N. Car
rollton avenue oloupen byl O
$500 dvema cercochy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
CRUSKAY ORATOR
 AT DIANE RITES
Spanish War Vets to Hon- or Dept Commander Sun-
 day Afternoon

Memorial services will be held al the grave of Dept. Con1sr. Miles w Deane in Pine Grove cemetery af- ternoon at 3 o'clock by the Liscunl Camp, Spanish War Veterans. The oration will be delivered by Maurice Grauskay and the opening address by Comdr. B. W. Johnson.
 The memorial program of the camp includes attendance at ves- pers ct Trinity Church on Prospect street ct s o'clock Sunday afternoon and the memorial Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Memorial day ct 8 o'clock
 The camp will hold @ brief mem. orial service at the Freight street bridge as the parade passes that street.
 The Sunday program will include opening prayer and benediction by Chaplain Charles A. Rudolph, read- ing of the first Memorial day order by Past Dept. Comdr, Thomas T. White and reading of the United Spanish War Veterans Memorial day order by Past Comdr. Albert Postman. A wreath by the officers of the day, Henry c. Wagner, will be placed on the grave and taps will be sounded by Chief Musician Fl. M. BaSsett.
 The committee on the camp Men1- orial day consists of Comdr. John son, Past Comdr. Portman, Past Comdr. Rudolph, H. s. Woolley and 1T, P. LaWlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
YVES, OR PEREZ,
 IN COUNTY JAIL
ThomastOn Ave. Man, 36, Charged With Assaulting
 l3-Year.Old Boy

Jose Wives, 3e, also called Perez, of 1869 Thomaston avenue, was bound over to the next criminal su- perior court session when Judge T. E. Conway found probable cause when the accused was arraigfned to. day on charge of indecent assault. The complaint was brought by the parents of g l3 year old boy. Lieut.. John Calvin and sergt. Anthony Mariana arrested the accused last night. Bonds of $3,o00 was set by Judge Conway and the accused was taken to jail, unable to post the bond.
 Joseph Tusco, es, of s25 East Main street, fined $26 and costs for vio- lating the liquor law on charges of selling without @ permit, was grant- cd Q remission of the costs.
 Joseph Barra, %, of 5l Field street, charged with violating the city ordinance, was granted e con- tinuance to May 2e. Barra refused to pay 6 parking ticket issued by Traffic Officer John "jingles" Don- ahue. Barra decided to take his case to court and try the issue.
 Rosaire Willette, %, of 4l3 South Main street, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 without costs, on Q charge of breach of peace.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was given to Roy E. Chipman, 36, of RED No. 2, Wallingford, when his case was called on a charge of road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Continued from Page 1l) leaving home in January never to return alive. Emery was found Strangled in Mrs. Steadman's West End apartment Jan. 2i.
 Party at Needham Home
 She told of attending Q party ct the Needham home of MT. and Mrs. James Notman and leaving for a brief time with Mrs. Notman and returning to find that my husband had gone with Mrs. Steadman. When they failed to appear, the three of us-Mr. and Mrs. Notman and myself-went looking for them.''
 We found them in Walpole street, Dover" Mrs. Emery testified It was c very dark night and the lights were out In the auto. Mrs. Notman asked Mrs. Steadman to please leave the car. They drove her home and drove my husband home. I had 6 talk with my hus- band the next day"
 Judge Vincent Brogna ruled the talk was not admissible as evidence Mrs. Emery said that in August when Mrs. Steadman's husband Kenneth, was preparing to return to Pittsburgh, he met her ct the home of his wife's parents. She quoted Steadman as saying T wish to apologize for my wife't monopoly on your husband all sum. mer."
 don't think there Is any need oi
 Mrs. Emery said she replied, q apologies" 7..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Owner-Manager

Community Furniture Co.,; Arm- strong and Gold Seal are featured in the nnoleum line; Florence com bination stoves feature the kitchen requirements; and the well known time e-tested Stewardstown and old Colony are among the many brands of furniture on display.
 MT. Termine wishes to assure the buying public of every possible con- venience, such as time paying budgets and guarantees for every item carried by the firm.
 Tn addition to evening shopping conveniences (the smartly arranged shop will remain open evenings to @ D. m3, the management an- rounces that parking facilities are excellent and arrangements have been made to accommodate hundreds of motorists. During this sale, suit- able souvenirs will be presented to the ladies and the men.
 Assisting MT. Termine is Michael Manfredi as assistant manager, and Domenico Cassetta, business mana ger.
 MT. Termine, active in the furni- ture business here for the past 10 years, IS Q resident of the East End and e member Of the East End Community club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Pascuc- ci, of Lawrence street, will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the ColaSanto funeral home, 028 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for q solemn high Mass at g. Friends may call at the funeral home, 928 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for 6 solemn high Mass at Q. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from ? 10 Il ?. m.
 The funeral of John Reilly of 140 Grand street will be held tomor- row morning at ll:15 o'clock from the Mulvlile funeral home, T0 West Main street, to the 1mmacu- late Conception church at 11:30. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. JoSeph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 There will be a solemn high Mass for the repose of his soul Friday morning at Q o'clock at the 1mmac~ ulate Conception church.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Laing will be held tomorrow morning at il o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Forestdale cemetery, Holy oke, Mass. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 3 to s and 2 to Q p. m.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Doro- thy (Rood) Newell were held at the Alderson funeral home yesterday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Matthew c. Madden of the Mill Plain Union church of- ficiated. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were War ren Hill, Dean Gold, Arthur Ora. ham and Floyd, Frederick, and Ray i11ond Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

(Continued from Page D
 sentative Daniel J. Mahaney, both of Waterbury, and Senator Samuel Malkan of New Haven conferred with Representative Carl Sharpe of Promfret, Republican chairman of the House Appropriations Commit tee, during yesterday afternoon, but he refused to move for suspension of the rules and reiterated his irl- ention of letting the bill follow the regular course of action today.
 The delay in the House is said now to hinge on Republicans being allowed to take an equal share with Democrats in getting the bill passed.
 Just before Senate passage yes- terday Senator Michael V. Blans- field of Waterbury rose and paid tribute to Senator Egan for his fine work in behalf of the trade school bill. He said that but for his ef- forts the bill would have died in committee and that Waterbury owed him a debt of gratitude for his fine work.
 Senator Blansfield's remarks evi- dently weren't appreciated by the Republican side of the Senate for they were promptly communicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
ST. GERMAN GETS
 PRESIDENCY AGAIN
Montreal Entertainers Are Guests at FrancO-Amer.
 ican Installation

Armand St. 0ermain, reelected president of the Franco-Americal, Social club two weeks ago, was in- ducted as president of the orgnalza- ton last night at the clubs hall on South Main street.
 Included in the program were dramatic and vocal acts, by Q French troupe from Montreal. Danc- ing followed.
 Other officers reelected and in- ducted include: Honorary president Edmond Thibault; first vice-presi- dent, Romeo DoMouchel; second vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Ber- nier; financial secretary, Miss Flora Carpenter; treasurer, Clement Brou- illette; recording secretary, Phillip Russell; assistant secretary, Mrs Lucien Larrivee; bookkeeper, Victor Gagnon and master of ceremonies Leo Arciannbault.
 Directors include: Ellie Depault Cleo Bouchard, Homer Bernier 1reenee F'rageau, Alfred Roy George Lemay, Wilfrde Bernier Maurice Rousseau, Roger Huot Eddie Comeau, Rene Archambault Ovide Philipert, Mrs. Rose Veil- lette, Mrs. Romeo Domouchel Mrs. Cleo Bouchard and Mrs. AL fred Vallerand. %
 Representatives of various French organizations represented on the staff also include: Villa Maria lodge Miss Cecile Rochon; Children oi Mary sodality, Miss Louise Leblanc; Foresters, Arthur Baribault; Can. ado- American society, Mrs. AurorC Dorval; St. Jean Baptiste society Lucien Larivee; Artisans, Roderit Adam.
 MT. St. Bermain, Mir. DuMou. chel, Mrs. Thibault and Mrs. Ber- nier briefly addressed the group thanking the retiring officers 10, their work and asking the co. operation of the new staff ane members during the colning year.
 The installing officers were AL phonse Robichaud and Wilbroc duertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
20 Drivers To Seek
 Restoration Rights
l4 Local Applicants Await Hearings Tuesday; One
 Involved in Fatal l930 Accident

Fourteen Waterbury drivers are among the 20 motorists whose ap- plications for restoration of driving licenses will be heard by Deputy of Motor Vehicles Conlsr. Francis w. Hogan in city court Tuesday, May 27, at 10:30 a. m. Howard Cookson, 21 Terrace avenue, Water- vile, involved in 8 fatal accident May 20, 1889, will be among those. Others applicants are: Carroll Clark, 204 Orange street, charged with operating under the influence and reckless driving, April 28, l940; Charles Parker, 56 Bishop street, operating under the influence, Dec. l5, 1888 and operating under sus- pension, Sept. 20, 1940; Francis Ring 163 Beach street, operating under the influence and reckless driving, no operators license, April 5, 1940; John L,oRusso, l30 Bishop street, operating without permission and no operators license November 1S, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SALE FEATURES
 STORES DEBUT
Community Furniture Co. Opens Tomorrow at 1864
 East Main Street

Beginning Thursday, May 92, and continuing through Saturday, May 2S, The Community Furniture O., at 1864 East Main street, will hold 6 special Opening Days Sale on all furniture and household supplies newly arrived and placed on display in approximately 1000 square feet of space comprising three floors.
 Anthony Termine, owner and manager of the East End establish ment, stated today that every piece of newly displayed furniture will go on sale at prices never before equalled in this city. Included in the numerous bargains is Q com plete line of household supplies, both electrical and mechanical.
 The former Chief Two-Moon es- tablishment has been completely renovated to house numerous rooms on display. All Hot Point electrical appliances will be handled by The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

And, Giuseppe Botta, i07o Bank street, unregistered car, April 6, 1941
 arrest; John Marinaro, 10 Porter
 street, unregistered car, April 16,
 l94I, arrest; Daniel c. Griszkauckas 863 Bank street, evading respon- sibility, March 10, 1040; William Y. Fennelly, 57 Lafayette street, oper- ating without permission and no operators license, Feb. 1o, 1888; Bernard Dunn, 542 Washington avenue, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility and operating under the influence, May 6, 1888.
 Also, Louis J. Dubay, 291 South Leonard street, consider elimination of financial responsibility and com- plaint, also operating after drink ing, Feb. 25, 1940; Albert H. Hoad- ley, 47 Pierpont street, consider elim- ination of financial responsibility and speeding, Dec. 29, 1939; John H. Moran, Jr., TOP Cooke street, con- slider elimination of financial re- sponsibility and operating under the influence, May ', 1888; and Frank Pecka, Jr, 1910 Main street, con- slider elimination of financial re. sponsibility and reckless driving, Jan. 13, 1899.
 Motors from nearby vicinities are: Joseph D. Michaud, 243 North Elm street. Torrington, operating
 under the influence; Dudley Tompkins, RED Box IA, Washing ton, second conviction operating under the influence; Russell A. An- drews, French street, Torrington, evading responsibility; George E. Holmes. Box 6l, Woodbury, consider of financial responsibil- ity and defective brakes; Mark Zelc, Jr., 4c4 High street, Torrington, consider elimination of financial re- sponsibility and speeding; and Ed ward Wesolowski, 63 Norwood street Torrington, consider elimination of responsibility and second conviction reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
OBITUARY

BOULANGER Cleve Boulanger, 20, of 33 Twining avenue died today after a brief illness. A native of this city, he was the son of Hector and Mary (Quigley) Boulanger.
 MT. Boulanger was 8 graduate Of Sts. Peter ana Paul school, and of Crosby high school, class of 1899. Fol lowing his high school graduation he studied aerial photography. Later he became an employe of the Benrus Watch Company.
 MT. Boulanger took an active in- terest in athletics, especially basket ball and baseball. He was an active participant in the teams represent ing the Benrus company.
 Mir. Boulanger was communicant of the Church of Stss Peter and Paul.
 Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers, Hector, Jr., and Charles; two sisters, Mary and Katherine, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East NUdll 0IICCb OAk G4AQuJ AAAOA AAAA6 ~ 8:3O o'clock to Sts. Peter and Paul Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 FUDGE-Mary R. Fudge, 72, wid- ow of William Fudge, of 82 Bidwell Street died this morning at hei home. A native of Bridgeport, she had resided in this city for many years. She had also lived in Califor- mia for number of years.
 Mrs. Fudge was an active member of the St. Paul's Methodist Episco- pal Church. She belonged to the Winona Rebekah Lodge. and to the Daughters of Union Veterans.
 She Is survived by son, Arthur of Miami, Florida; two grandchil. dren and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home. % State street time and other arrangements to b. announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Episcopalians Name ;,
 Local Committeeman
Bishop BudIOng Tells Convention Audience U. S.
 Should GO All Out for Britain Even Now

age of e2. Very Rev. Arthur F. McKenny, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, who served as assistant to the late Rev. pr. John N. Lewis ct St. Johns Episcopal church here, was named chairman of this committee. pr. Cline was also elected member of the stand ing committee as was Rev. Mir. Me- Kenny and Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St. Michael's church, Litchfleld.
 Bishop Budlong In his address ex- pressed his personal conviction that the United States should 90 "all out" for Britain even at this tardy hour.
 Rt Rev. H. st. George Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, and presiding Bishop of the Episcopal church In America, in his address said:
 We must have 6 sense of re- sponsibility. We must be able to walk up to the Crosses unafraid. Then the present condition of the world may prove to be an oppor- tunity which God Is giving us Amer ican Christians.
 "Our success in converting the imminent collapse of our civiliza- ton Is conditioned however on our readiness to give all we have to de- veiop those attitudes of mind = those enthusiasms, those willing ness to sacrifice, that driving power without which we know we ab- solutely cannot succeed.
 "If we will unite ourselves for so great an effort, if we will put our- selves in Gods power with assur- ance, He can save even the kind of world we know today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
200 HOUSES TO BE
 BUILT IN HARTFORD

Washington, May 2i.-(UP)-A contract for construction Of 200 de- mountable houses for families was let today by the Farm Security Ad- mii1tstration to Allied Housing As- sociates, Inc, Langhorne. Pa. Tho successful bid of $237,970 covered all houses furnishings as well as construction.
 The demountable houses wdll bo built in Hartford. Conn, on @ 2o- acre site near Brainard air port. Contract for 62 men dormltories to be built on the same site was let last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
AMERICA FIRST
 GROUP FORMING
Public Meeting Slated for Tomorrow Night at
 Hotel Elton

Representatives of the Hartford Chapter, Defend America First Committee will be in attendance here tomorrow evening when ef- forts are made to organize Q Water bury unit of the movement, which has become national in scope. Spon- sors of the local meeting have is- sued a general invitation to all per- sons in sympathy with the organi- ization's program to attend the meeting which will be held at The Elton ct 8 o'clock. John Festa will act as temporary chairman of the meeting.
 Recently the Hartford Chapter staged 6 mammoth meeting in the Hartford High School where U. S. Senator D. Worth Clark of Mis- souri and Kathleen Norris, distiYl- guished American novelist, ad- dressed an overflow gathering. The committee of arrangements for that outstanding event included John c. Ross, Mrs. Bice Klenow and dthr Dominick. They will be here tomorrow night to outline the prin- ciples of the organization.
 It was stated here today that the America First group does not oppose aid to Great Britain or any of the nations dominated by the Nazis. The promoters feel that all efforts should be dedicated to making America impregnable to at- tack. All aid short of war could then be extended to the nations fighting for Democracy.
 Temporary officers and commit tees will be named tomorrow eve- ming ct the big public meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
STOKOWSKI GAVE
 HIS BIG CONCERT

Boston, May 21-(UP)-Leopold Stokowski conducted his 10O-piece All-American youth orchestra for an audience of about 10000 at Bos. ton Garden last night after 6 legal dispute during which he was told to play there-or not at all.
 The controversy which threatened to halt the concert involved Q dis- pute over guarantees. Stokowski Tee portedly wanted a flat $6000 guar antee on threat of moving to the Opera House. The Borough News boys Foundation, sponsors of the concert at the Garden, purportedly favored a percentage basis. They ob- tained a superior court injunction to halt Stokowskis Opera House plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Rev Rogert B. T. Anderson, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Frederick R. Kellogg, of this city, and Walter Howe of Litchfleld were elected on the mems thank offer- ing committee ct the l57th Episco- palian Diocesan convention in Hart ford yesterday.
 Fred B. Hart of Cheshire was named member of the committee of new parishes while Rev. II. Fran cis Hine of Torrington was elected a member of the committed on con. stitution and canons.
 Bishop Frederick c. Budlong named Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Cline of Watertown a member of the com mittee to draft a testimonial state- ment in honor of the late Right Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, DID,, who died April 9, 194l, at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

The funeral of Mrs. Henry 0. Hines was held this afternoon at 1:30 at the Colasarlto funeral home, 928 Bank street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Alexander Meikle, formerly of Waterbury, will be held at the home in North Ar- lington, N. J., this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Derwin, widow of Thomas E. Der. win of 2e4 Willow street, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home to St. Margaret's church. Rev. Peter P. baly celebrated the solemn high Mass Of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. James A. Derwin of Cromwell as deacon and Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as sub- deacon. Rev. John A. Conlan was seated in the sanctuary. The acolytes, all grandchildren of Mrs. Derwin, included: Thomas Derwin, Jr, James Moran and Daniel Green.
 The honorary bearers, represent ing the Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's church were: Mrs. A, Bedorc, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. William drowder, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. M Greaney, Mrs. Dona Biron, Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Michael Me- Kenna.
 The active bearers included: John Derwin, Joseph and Donald Deeley, George Mcdonald, Charles Meehan and William Norton.
 Interment was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with services by Father cronan assisted by Father Derwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

to the House and 1t was contended today that much of the House COP opposition to the bill was on the ground that Democrats were tak- ing too much credit for passage of the bill.
 However, this does not jibe with the fact that one of the strongest proponents and prime movers for the bill in the House, particularly when 1t was delayed in committee, Is Rep. John R. Neill, Republican, of Watertowga. Prominent Repub- lican manufacturers in the Nauga- tuck valley have also endorsed the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BODY IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2i-(UP) -The body of 6 man found floating in Long Island Sound was Identified today as that of Harkon s. soren- son, 35, Rye, N. F., who came here two weeks ago to work as Q railroad laborer,