davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Churchill that Great Britain
would agree 10 the sort OF peace
aims which this government has
in mind.
n represents the only time In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Continued on Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
FBI Agent
Halls Vets
Air Views
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 23.-
Praise for the American Legion
for its determined stand against
radical radio broadcasts was forth
coming today from Richard Hood
agent in charge of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation here.
Speaking before the American
Legion Luncheon Club, Hood said:
THE American l. eg IN has
performed a great service to the
nation by pointing the finger at
subversive radio programs. There
is no question but that programs
OF subversive type are being put
on the air and the Legion is TO
be commended on its campaign
against them"
The state executive committee
of the Legion, at its semi-annual
sessions in Santa Barbara, Sun
day, went on record with a strong
resolution against the broadcaStS,
aimed at the Free Company and
its star. Orson WelleS. for the SUM-
day morning broadcastS over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The next step of the California
legionnaires will be to present
their resolution TO the national
executive committee of the Legion
when that body meets in Legion
national headquarters in Indian
apolis on May l and 2.
State Commander William J.
Farrell, visiting here. revealed
that he had received a telegram
from National Commander Milo J.
Warner of the Legion. instructing
the California executives to pre-
sent the resolution and all of the
data they have uncovered in con-
nection with it to the national
body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion. stomach upset, bloating. dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. II calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
case to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to touchy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DIR. Caldwell's
Laxative SIENNA combined with Syrup Pep
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so COM
Portable and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family laxative. Buy DIR. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup PepSin for ease to your stomach, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
". \. Schools Dust
III More as Reds

NEW YORK, April 23.-Eleven
more teachers and administrative
assistants were suspended today
by the board Of higher education
on the charge of being Com
munists and with knowingly and
willfully having given false and
evaSive testimony before the
Rapp Coudert legislative COM
mlttce.
They were also charged with
having 'obstructed and attempted
TO obStruct the legislative investi-
CATION carried on by the COM
mittee which is investigating
SubverSive activities in the city'S
public school system.
Nine are staff members of the
City College of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Mothers TO Parade

The Mothers Day Peace Com
mlttee today was granted a permit
by Common Council TO hold a pa
rade down Woodward avenue on
Mothers Day, May II, in which
80 labor, fraternal and women's
organizations are expected to par
ticipate. Mrs. Martha Strong of
2175 Morrell avenue is chairman
of the program, which will also
include a religious service at 2:30
p. m. in Cadillac square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Bridges Dictated
To Red Paper
Says Ex-Editor
International N,w. ser,Ie. wiz

hhFiHath"hhi +NFNs f-thNfF WIZ
SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
Harry Bridges dictated the edi-
torial content of a Communist
dominated newspaper in Portland,
Ore. and in turn received orders
from Communist Party executives
in New York. it was testified to-
day in the deportation hearing of
the alien West Coast longshore
leader.
Robert Patrick Wilmot of Port
land. former Communist editor,
testified that while editing a
Communist front" publication,
the Labor New Dealer, in 1893,
he had several conferences with
Bridges.
On one occasion. he said, when
he disagreed over the policy of
running a Communist statement
in the which was not sup
posed TO be openly connected with
the RedS-he was brought before
Bridges at the Roosevelt Hotel in
Portland by Harry Jackson, Com
munist "trouble-Shooter."
DEMANDS DISCIPLINE
I'VE Communists have got to
stick together" he said Bridges
told him. We've got to have
discipline; you can't have any
organization without that"
AT another time, he said,
Bridges ordered him TO remake
the front page of the paper and
carry an editorial blasting the
Portland police Red squad" On
that occasion, he said, Bridges
told him:
"Now's the time for us to
come out in the open"
An earlier witness, Nat HONG,
Seattle newspaperman, under
cross-examination. detailed the
discussions at Communist water
front top fraction" meetings in
San Francisco, in which he said
Bridges took a militant part.
He testified that il was on in
structionS from the Red central
committee in New York that
Bridges was persuaded in 1885 to
bring coast longshoremen into the
newly-formed CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Does the Itch OF
ECZEMA
Almost Drive You Mad!

n you tried in vain to help the Agonizing
burning Of ccn<sR-to stop the torturons
scratching that often causes q sleepless night
don't give up
Fer Poslam. . concentrated ointment that
~prusds its soothing goodness right vhert
xcisef h needed should help yea. Best Of all
poslAm IL almost invisible and clinRs for
beurA-
For nearly thirfy-hve years Poslam has
heiped thouSands-try 1.-THE cost y small
tof the relief you get from the itching burn
ms Of ecSeinA and externally caused pimples.
Cost bot soc al your druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Gen. Hugh :. JOhnSo
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

(Continued from Page D
 Tt is, therefore, my opinion that the real and personal property owned by the British government and located in Connecticut is not exempt from assessment and taxa tion."
 Pallotti quoted in his opinion a letter by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull to Governor Robert A. Hurley, in which Hull said:
 Tt would be unfortunate if the authorities of Connecticut should undertake to enforce payment of taxes in question by interference with the property of a foreign sovereign .. government is not subject to suit in the courts of an- other country without its consent and its property is not subject to seizure or attachment through ju- dicial proceedings"
 PalIotti's opinion further said:
 Tt is not claimed that the prop- erty in question is exempt because of express statutory provisions or treaty. The claim IS made that the property in question should be ex- empt from taxation because the ownership thereof is in a foreign sovereign. The question that pre- sents itself is, therefore, whether in the absence of express statutory provision or treaty, the poperty in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
TWO DEATHS HERE
 FROM MUSHROOMS
AutOpsies Performed By Medical Examiner Veri-
 fies Doctors Suspicious
RAYMOND WALKER

Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaurn, med ical examiner, officially reports two men poisoned by mushrooms follow ing an autopsy yesterday on the body of Anthony Ianniello, 37, of 29 Irion street. The mans death aroused the suspicion of Dr. A. Flu gene Sirica who informed the med ical examiner that the symptoms were very much like those described in medical book under "toadstool poisoning.
 Dr. Kirschbaum said Ianniello and Ciriaco (Charles) D'Angelo, 54, of 95 Rumford street ate mush- rooms together Saturttk night and were affected shortly s.. ter.
 D'Angelo died Monday night, Dr. Kirschbaum reported, when he be- came nausated and lapsed into a coma. He died without recovering consciousness.
 Ianniello was brought to the Wa terbury hospital and went into a state of. unconsciousness without recovering and died Wednesday morning at 1:05.
 The medical examiner is probing into the case to find out if the mushrooms which the men ate came from jar or if they had been picked by them in the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
question may be exempt on the ground stated.
 pioH.k %n Ewn,..w&snw.

question may be exempt on the ground stated.
 Right to Exemption
 "We admit that foreign govern ment is not subject to the jurisdic- tion of our courts unless there is express provision by treaty limiting the right of the state to the taxa tion of property belonging to a foreign state, it may be taxed. The right of exemption cannot be im- piled. Exemptions from taxation do not rest upon implication. Sov- ereignty by itself does not carry the right of exemption. The fact that the owner of property, located within the state, otherwise tax able is a sovereign does not en- title him to exemption, without ex- pres provision to that effect.
 Even property belonging to the federal government is not exempt because the ownership is in a sov- ereign. It is exempt by virtue of the sovereignty of the United States and the constitutional power of Congress to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
AGED MAN GORED. BY ANGERED COW
George Percy, 02, Found Dead in Bethlehem Home;
 Police Puzzled

George W. UPercy, 92 of Bethle- hem, the towns oldest resident was found dead by, a farmland yes- terday afternoon in his nome with his throat cut, jaw fractured and contusionS about the face.
 On first investigation by State Police Lieut.. Leo Carroll of Ridge field barracks it appeared that the man was the victim of attack but on examination by pr. Howard s. Allen of Woodbury, medical exami- ner, revealed the mans wounds were inflicted by his argered COW. Dr. Allen said he believed the COW became infuriated when a chafed spot on his side caused by chain pained the bovine, and in attempt to get relief ripped Percey'S throat with a swing of its horns.
 Police authorities were stalemated for time and indications pointed that the man had been brutally attacked but refused to make any conjectures until pr. Allen complet- ed his autopsy in the funeral home at Munson in Woodbury.
 John Kelly, farmland working for Fred l.. Thompson which is near Percy's place, stopped at the latter's home with the daily news paper and receiving no response found the aged man dead on en- tering the house.
 Lieut.. Carroll said that when the animal lunged and wounded Percy, he was able to stagger into the house despite the internal hemor- rhage it caused.
 The deceased participated in many of the towns activities before his death and Monday attended the Bethlehem Cemetery Association, in which he has a membership.
 He was member of the Congre- gational Church and active in the Grange of that town, joining it in March, 1891 and for a period of 16 years was lecturer, master, over seer and secretary in the Grange.
 In 1902, MT. Percy served as jus tice of peace and was on the board of assessors and also on the school board.
 Coroner Lester Schaefer of Win Sted said he intended to conduct an inquest into the mans death.
 Funeral services for the deceased are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Youth Held For Superior Court
 On Theft Charge

Charles Richardson, IS, cOlOred, of 17 Lawrel Hill, TOrringtOn, was bound over to criminal term of superior court under $1,O00 when he waived examination in municipal court today on the charge of theft of an automobile.
 Richardson was arraigned ear Her in the week with two other youths charged with stealing car owned by Harmon A. Genlot of S4 East Main street, 3 week ago today. Two other coIOred youths, Charles Lane, 16, of sos Grand avenue, New Haven, and James Stewart, 16, of 151 WeStfield street, West Haven, were granted outright nOlIes in court.
 The three were arrested by Beacon, N. Y., police authorities and were returned to this city Tuesday by Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson and Patrolman Edward Sullivan.
 Police reported that the car was taken from the McEIligOtt's park ing lot on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
COL. LINDBERCH
 GAVE HIS SPEECH
MORRIS SHAPIRO

(Continued from Page D of 5000 at meeting sponsored by the America First Committee. The audience first heard President Roosevelt's address from Washing ton. It applauded 8 dozen times at pauses in the speech and then greeted Lindbergh with applause which mingled with shouts of "Heil Hitler" from the balcony.
 "The three most important groups who have been pressing this coun- try toward war are the British, tFI Jewish and the Roosevelt aGminis- tration," Lindbergh said. Behind these groups, but of lesser import ance are a number of capitalists, Anglophiles and intellectuals who believe that their future and the future of mankind depends upon the domination of the British empire.
 Add to these the communists groups who were opposed to in- tervention until 8 few weeks ago and believe I have named the major war agitators These war agitations comprise only a small minority of our people, but they control 8 tremendous influence. Against the determination of the American people to stay out of war, they have marshalled the power Of their propaganda, their money and their patronage"
 Early Comments
 Washington, Sept. 12.-(UP)- President Roosevelt'S spokesman, Stephen T. Early, asserted today that there is striking similarity between fabrications of the Nazi propaganda machine and Charles A. Lindbergh's charge that "the British, the Jewish, and the RooSe- welt administration" are leading America toward war.
 I.indbergh made that statement last night in an address sponsored by the America First Committee at Des Moines, Ia., following the PreSi- dents speech.
 Commenting on the address, Early said:
 "You have seen the outpourings of Berlin in the last few days.
 You saw LindbeIgh's statement last night.
 'I think there is a striking simi- Iarity between the two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
TORRINCTON YOUTH ARRAICNED TODAY

Edward YuchoWitz, 9, of 157 Red Mount avenue, Torrington, was granted a nolle on payment of $lO on a speeding charge when his case was called in municipal court today before Judge T. E. Conway.
 John George IS, of A Borden street, notified yesterday by Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini, was granted a nolle without payment on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Prank J. Madonna, 19, of 85 Pal mer bridge, Torrington, paid $l0 on a charge of speeding.
 Eugene Goux, 26, of IA Lafayette street, was given a continuance until tomorrow when his case was called on a charge of driving an automobile without license.
 Nolles were granetd without pay ment to Ralph Blais, 30, of g Wal nut street, and William Watson, 27, of 2 Camp terrace, both charged with non-support.
 John c. O'Loskey, 25, of i5l4 Bald win street, paid $5 for a nolle on road rules violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Park Officials
 Ask Permission To Sell Beer!

An application fer permission to sell beer at the East Mountain golf club was filed with the state IiQuOr commission today by the city park department. For some time the city has been selling beer at the much-frequented recreation center, without realizing that 2 H. cenSe was necessary.
 The state liquor board recently regarding sale of beer by such mu- nicipalIy-Operatd clubs. Originally the park department was exempt ed from taking out . license, and was unaware that an amendment had rendered the procurement of . permit necessary.
 The city will pay $1OO for the license, but will recOup title from liquor revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
WIFE DIED FIRST,
 HUSBAND FOLLOWS

Danbury, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-(UP)- Benjamin Barnett, 30, New York city, died early today few hours after his wife, Mrs. Clara Barnett. 75, was killed in an automobile accident.
 The elderly couple, who wera boarding at Valley View farm, were struck by an automobile on a New Milford road last night.
 State police said the driver oi the car was Dione Lewis, New York city, who was held on a technical charge of operating motor vehicle so as to cause death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
OBITUARY

SPALLONE-Domenico Spalloae of 4l0 Washington avenue died at the Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon following brief illness.'A native of Italy, he came to his coua- try 53 years ago.
 Since that time MT. Spallone aad lived in the Brooklyn section of this city where he was well known among the Italian residents.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angelina Spallone; three sons. John, William and Frank. and three daughters, Mrs. Louis DArl. brosi, Miss Carmela Spailone and Miss Anna SpalIone, all Of Water- bury, ,,
 Funeral services will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, D28 Bank street, Monday morning at Q o'clock to the Church of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel where 2 solemn high Mass Of requiem VII be sung at 9;45 o'clock Burial will be tn the family plot Calvary
 ETisnds may call at the funeral home this evening from to II o'clock, and tomorrow and Sun' day from 2 to II D, nh
 CUNNINGHAM - Mrs, r ] q ? (sWeeneyl Cunningham, widow 0l Tbemas Cunningham, of sSo East Nah street, died Rt st. MaEylg hos' pltal yesterday afternoon following q short illness,
 Mrs, Cunningham Is survived by three brothers, William Johp and Bernard Sweeney, q sisfeF, MFs' James Vance, and several nleces and DepheWs, all Of Waterbury,
 FuDeFal services VII be held to- morrow MOTnlDR Rt Bilb o'clock from the MplYllle fpnsFal hone, W0 West Man street, te the Church Of the Immaculate Conception WbeFs Q solemn hlsb Mass Gf Te' guleW VII be said at 9 o'clock, huFlal Wll be p the family plot, neg sf Jeespb's cemetery,
 FTlends may eell at the funeral home alseT 2 o'clock tlls sftsE' noon
 lAREwEI9WaEd West Case, JT, pf ab plegp0Dt road, alad tbls mDgnlDg at the Waterbury hospital following q brief Illness, 4 natlye Of RpFlDgv lelal Mass be vas born oD SglV
 NT, pass had been 2 resident 0f lAls ely f0T tbe past four HeRTs, He was 8 graduate af Springfield hlRh sahael, and RensselaeF Pelgteehnle as,gsyte Bs was z p'AmesF @ lRs
 M, ilase was employed by the segglg sa 9llg.I Mlg, company ss z process
 IIe Leaves bIs wife, Doresby lRebv Tingl Case Of ihls eltyI hls parents, MF, aEd MEs Howard ", gAse, one bgeiheT, WjlllaM, tBs sisters, MaTlRn end SsADnetie Case all q spring. Aeld,
 A mAm0gial service vii be held ggl katgEdAy RfteFneen at EhR Mill plaAn unl0D GhuEel ~ o'clock, 1Ihe fllneFel service Wsll take place 0n sunday afternoon at 2 0'el9gk af lhe DlokeBsOn A klFeetNT FnV neEel Hone State street, sDFlng' neld,
 baTIaI Will bs lR Springfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
JOHN COOLIDGE
 IN NEW POSITION

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 12.-(UP)- John Coolidge, son of the late Presi- dent Coolidge, has been elected president and treasurer of the Wal Strom Manifold Co.,, and plans to make his home here soon, it was disclosed today.
 Coolidge formerly was employed by the New Haven Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
No Decrees Granted
 In Superior Court
Judge Foster Desires More Evidence in Two Cases;
 Many Motions Heard on TOday'S Session

No decrees were granted by Judge John A. Cornell, presiding at the opening short calendar session of Superior Court today six uncontested divorce cases scheduled for upon presentation by tgantS of affdavts testfyng to the fact that they not engaged in military service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

The Waterbury Chapter of Mothers of American Sons an- nounced today that Rev. James M. Gillis, noted Paulist priest, author and speaker, will address an anti-war meeting here on Tuesday evening, September 3Oth. Father GiIIis wN be presented by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly. assistant pastor of St. Thomas Church. The Mothers committee will an- nounce complete details in few days. Father Gillis' visit to Water bury will be made a noteworthy occasion. He is one of Americas best known priests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
FUNERALS

The funeFsl Of MTs, Mary Kelly Farrell was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the LunDy Funeral Home, 25 genlFal avenue t0 the Church Of the Immaculate Gonr peptlQn, Rev Donald 0'LeaTy peles bTateg the requiem Mas at 2 o'clock
 Tbe bearers included Tb0mas Butt leT, JobD Butler, Charles MeGRFsbg, JaNes Mccarthy, GhaFles Cornell and Pgederlek MFealk,
 Burial was ln the fRmlH plot Rt old sb Sesepb's cemetery
 Tbe fgperal Of DomeDlGo A, TanE pifll0 VIII be held ipmgTT0W Nl0TnF jDg Rt eilb from the home 70 Rt, Eucy's phuTeh at l0ilb o'clock WheTg V salamn hlgh Mass pf Feg aulem VIII he lelebFalfd, Burial VII be ln pslVaFB cemetery
 pbs funeEal af AagustlD Plungls p( 92 HaFFlef avenue WI De bfld t0mOTpW nl0Fnlng at eS0 o'clock from lle Stokes IupeTal l0nle, bef Npvfb Riverside sEFaet 70 Rf 1ps Sspbs GbuFeb aE 70 9'flQek, Burial ElV ba lD lhs faHllv Pl0b eagyaFg eepeleFH
 The fpHeral gf DanlRl Gaslpnall, RT, pf se Rose Rtgeel WI be bela l9WpgleW HlQTnlnR Rt SIS e'eleek rom tlR Aulpllle lllneyal h9nle, RJn West Meln slfeef, 70 ibe faeTea Heart ebuFeD feT . sQleND hlell Mass Rf FeaugeDl at 2 e'el0ek Rlulsl wv be lB bAlyaFg eemeleEy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
featherweight championship.

featherweight championship.
 The skinny, battle-scared little Negro, now 31, won the crown from Joey Archibald last night by knock ing out the Providence, R. T., fight CT with a crushing right to the jaw in the 11th round of their sched- uled 15-round bout. Joey dropped on his face and was attempting to rise when the referee counted him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
JOEY ARCHIBALD
 IS KNOCKED OUT

Washington, Sept. 12.-UP)- Chalky Wright, California Negro, today held .the first title in his 15- year ring career-the New York Maryland California version of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
MASS

n0WAEg -- MpDihs mind Mass pf Tflgffm VIII De celrbFated satuTg day mQTRinF At GsV, o'rloGki Ri ths ,E El gFgggassels A6ayisg A66 sg,,l r6bYfGbn, late Gerpellps poWpfE bIIlJgAh An apBjYeFsaEy Mass Nf Jr4nlenl VIII he felelEaied tQmaFr rnN mnrNlnK Rf e'ploek At thh lmmap pplaie z l3pneepllog thAlah ,l4l Ayers si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
BRITISH CONN.
 PROPERTY TAXES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
I,IIsI,

"fsif, DomeDino spalione 6f JI8 Washlpgion st, Funeral Monday moTnlnB at Q o'clock from Gplasanr 10 Fnneral Home, 9Ri Bank street 10 our Lady pf Mount carmel rhprel, Burial ip Calvary eemer ieFF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Continued from Page 19
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Supply Bill
Continued From First Page.)

ernment officials did not disclose
where the emergency structures are
to be located He said he did not
know whether the money is for pro-
posed Office structure in Arlington
County, Va, and near Suitland, Md.
He said they we're to be two-story
structures without elevators.
New Items Added.
As it came from the House last
week this latest defense supply bill
carried $4,037 ,Sl0.074. to be used for
speeding up expansion of the Army
and Navy, entirely apart from aid
to Britain.
The Senate committee added new
items aggregating nearly 1920, ,000,-
000 of which $312,871 900 was to
step up the Army Air Corps training
program to 10000 pilots year.
Aside from the temporary Office
space In washington, the other ad-
ditions made today were: For flood
control work on the Connecticut
River, at Hartford, 81 SAC, 900. and
for dredging in the Kenebec River
in Maine, where new destroyers are
to be built, 1868 900.
Senator Adams said the bill will
be taken up in the Senate Monday.