davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
i, their unmcrcifulnesS

to thew unmcrcjfulness.
Or suppose the guy is a genuinely
bad citizen. His native land is glad
to be rid of hum. In that case its in
clinatIOn is to say TO Uncle Sam,
You cant wish him back onto US.
You've got him. Keep him. And,
if he's such a tough nut, no other
country'S a bit likely to accept him.
S. we're stuck with him.
Thousands of Cases
1t seems we have hard onto 10000
of these chaps cases hanging fire.
Legally they're deportable, but we
either can't deport EN- o we hate to
40 it.
That's Why Attorney General
Robert II. Jackson, who has the prob
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14

Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Alien Laws
Attorney General
Jackson Urges Revi-
sion to Cope With
Changed Conditions.
BY CHARLES +. STEWART

Central FINSS COTUMnIst
Washington, April l4-Dcporta-
ton of aliens, Illegally entered mto
the United States, was a simple
enough method of dealing with en-
at the time our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 WITHDRAWN TODAY
Kenneth Carlson Sought $lO,OOO Damages for In.
 iuries in Accident

Two civil actions were withdrawn from tho flies of Superior Court to- day, when 1t was learned that Ken. meth R. Carlson and Carl Carlson. both of Waterbury, and James and Laura Knrnofsky, defendants, also Of Waterbury, had arrived ct Q sets clement,
 Both suits were instituted because of e collision that took place on Sept. 90, i040 on Pine street.
 Kenneth Carlson sought damages of Si0,000 for injuries Rllegedy re. ceiyed while he was e passenger in 6 truck operated by Carl Carlson. Az a consequence of the collision, he contended, he suffered cuts about the face and c brain concusslon, The defendant, James Karnofsky, he charged, operated his car on the left side of the road, failed to main. tain 0 reasonable lookout, did not reduce his speed, and drove in such Q way aS to endanger the life and limb of persons using thc highway
 Carl Carlson sought damages ol 9i 900, claiming a back Injury, and damage to his truck, Atty Michae V. BlanSfleid represented botl' plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Officials Attend
 Policeman's Rites
Comrades Join in Tribute to Late PatrOlman Henry
 Hayes; Mayor, Commissioners in Attendance

P. Kennedy as deacon and Rev John l.. Sullivan as sub.deacon.
 A special musical program was or. ranged by Joseph Perrcault, organ Ist and soloist.
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach Chairman of the Police Board Wil- liam Verriker, Deputy Supt. Daniel Carson, Lieut.. John Dunphy, Lieut., Joseph McAvoy, Sergt. Joseph Bag Icy, Sergt, Joseph Petit, and Sergt, Charles McWeeney were among the honorary bearers. The motor patrol Included Capt. William Duggan and Patrolman John Culleton.
 sergt. George Gooding was In charge Of detail from the Wa terbury police department which in" cluded Partolmcn Leo McKenna, John Flavin, Patrick Joyce, Carl Hespelt, Eugene Dougherty, Thomas Dodds, Joseph Phelan, John Dc. nardo and Henry Mccann.
 Bearers from the police depart- ment were Pvts. John Falvey, Mat. thew Noonan, Patrick Kennedy, John Johnson, John Lawlor and Edmund Class.
 Burial was in the family plot at new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
YMCA DELEGATES
 ATTEND ASSEMBLY

Waterbury YMcA participated ir the State Young Mems Assembly hedl ct Camp Hagen, Chester, Sat- urday, and sunday. Those attend Ing were Raymond ouimet, Clayton Brown, Joseph Blansfield, Henry Klies, Edward A. Stelnnagel, Ffan' cis Dergin and Thomas Smith.
 Dr. Carroll Disc, psychiatrist, Wor' cester, spoke on "Undcrstandlne Ourselves" and Dr. Joseph Var Week, of Hartford, on Your Per- sonal Philosophy"
 Following the presentation, tht assembly divided into groups for dis cussion.
 The Waterbury delegation was IT charge of the entertainment on Sat urday night. Raymond ouimct pre- sided
 The assembly adjourned sunda, afternoon following 6 talk arount tn edinner table by pr. Van Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Bows Mobilization
 Held For 400 Scouts
Three.Day Event at Camp Mattatuck Successful; Re-
 suits of Ratings to Be Revealed Later

successful three-tlay event,
 Tho results Of ratings earned by Troops and Patrols entering the Eneampment and tho various events staged there will be announced at . later date.
 Council scouters in charge Of thls event included, David F. Babson Scout Executive, Nerve s, Robert, Assistant Executives; Arthur z, Hirsch, Special Field Commissioner; District Commissioners; Frank Schwartz, Everett West, and Carlton Chapin, of Waterbury, and Harry Grover of Naugatuck, besides a great number Of ScoutmaSters and Assistants who were in direct charge of their Troop Camps, In addition to these individual Soouters mem. hers of the Camping and Activities Committee with Napoleon Charbon- neau as Chairman took Nn active part In the Eneampmcnt, The oth- CT members of this committee are Ernest Christofferson, William J Lovett, Fred Baril, Oscar Warner Vernon Abel, and Walter Deacon oi Waterbury, Kenneth Johnson o' Naugatuck, William c, Cleveland O Watertown, and sherman Knapp O New Milford,
 A detail of Sea Scouts from Shif 2 Waterbury and from the Explorer Patrol of Naugatuck acted as q Service Detail at the Eneampment
 During the day period various Council Officials, and friends of the Council visited the Camp, among whom were Council President J Milton Burrall, Jr" and Scout Com. missioner Walter II. Deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Over 400 Scouts and leaders par tlcipatcd in Q three-day Emergency Mobilization Encampment at Camp Mattatuck over the past weekend. Tho Mobilization began late Friday afternoon, and continued on until Sunday afternoon, with Troops and Patrols setting up and running their own camps, entering various contests and participating in projects deal. Ing with Emergency Service.
 Saturday evening Q very succees- iul campfire was held under the di- rcction of Special Field CommiS- Sioner Arthur z, Hirsch at which time Council officials spoke briefly about tho Camp, and the plans for the summer season, stunts and Skits were staged by number of Troops, and Scout Songs were sung by the entire group.
 Sunday morning ct Q o'clock Q Special Field Mass was held for Catholic Scouts, and a Church Service led by Rev. James II. Phll- lips of the Waterbury First church was conducted for Protestant Scouts at the Encempment.
 Camp broke up early Sunday aft' crnoon, and Scouts and Lenders res ! turned to their homes after Q very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
300 Volunteers Join
 Citizens Committee
 In Worthwhile Cause
Quota for Waterbury and Vicinity Placed at OOO City to Be Divided Into Sections for Complete Canvass of All Residents

Co provide recreation for soldiers, sailors and marines and for defense workers in isolated areas,
 The nationwide drive Is supported by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders. Tho money raised will DO used to operate recreation build. ings which the federal government ls now erecting near army camps and defense centers,
 Mayor Vincent A, scully in hons orary chairman of the local .. 8. o. committee and John A, Coe, prom- lnent incustriallst, iS active chAir- man. Charles J, Allen, of the Con- necticut Light and Power Company Is director of the financial cam- paign.
 It is planned to canvass every section of the city to have Q large cross-sectlon of the population con. tribute. Donations large and small will be sought,
 The U. s, o. campaign has been warmly endorsed by President Roosevelt and many well.known public figures.
 The U, s, o, will bring under one head and one direction the furnlSh- ing of off.duty recreation for mem- berS of the armed forces, task which was shared in World War days by tho Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Y, M. o, A. and many other organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
ITHACA COLLEGE
 AWARDS DEGREES
0enevieve Johnson of Bridgewter Among l3S
 Seniors HOnOred
tspecIal Co The DemOcrat)

Ithaca, N, Y, June 0--Ithaca Col iege awarded degrees to fts second largest graduating class Tn history at tho 18th annual commencement toe day, President Leonard Bliss Jot presented bachelor degrees In the fields of English and drama, music and physical education to i3B tcn- iors from nine states and Canada.
 pr, Everett R. Clinchoy Of New York, president of the National Council Of Christians and Jews and prominent social and religious work CT, delivered the commencement ad- dress As well as the baccRlaureate on Sunday,
 The Ithaca College Choir and tho Symphony Orchestra participated in the commencement exercises today
 SeVenty-four students were grad- uated from the Physical Education Department, DO from Music, and Il from English and Drama.
 Graduated with high scholastic hUnorS were. Arnold P. Broido, Lyn- brook, l.. r., and Martha II, Fried YonkbrS, magma cum laude; Dor rice Aiken, Ithaca, Grace H. Conk' lin, Larchmont, and Harold l.. Wise Meridian, cum lAudc,
 Senior week activities included q dInnor ct which tho graduates were guests Of the college; 0 farewell dance, and e picnic.
 Among those graduated was Gen. eVieVD Johnson of BrldgcwRter. Mis- Johnson received the degree Of Ba' chelor Of Science in Physical Edu' cation. While at Ithaca she wal n member of Phi Delta Pi nationa physical education fraternity fol women. Miss Johnson was active 1T athletic affairs ct the college ant also h Student scampcrs produc' tons. In addition, sho was one O. tho nominees for the i04l Juniol Prom queen. A graduate of tht New Milford high school in 1897 Miss Johngon Is the daughter O. Howard c, Johnson Of BrldgeWater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
TORRINCTON COP
 SPORTS CUT LIP

TorrIngton, June 0--Attempting to stop a fight at DAH Park Sun- day night, Supernumerary Police. man Charles Ostrander suffered e cut lip and with the help of an- other policeman made two arrests.
 Andrew Lestinsky, g, of 9 Frank lin avenue, Torrington, was treat ed at police headquarters for a lac- erated scalp and was arrested on charges of breach of peace and rec sisting an officer. He was released in $i0O bond and will appear In court Saturday.
 Nicholas Bebrain. 19. of 42 Brit ton avenue, was also arrested on a complaint of Daniel Dandrea of 3e Roosevelt avenue. He was charged with breach of peace in connection with the fight and released in $50 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
MARTHA SEIBERT
 GRADUAL NURSE
Local Girl Given Award for Clinical Nursing Excel.
 fence in Hartford

Martha R, Seibert of this city was among the 60 nurses of St Francis Hospital, Hartford, made recipients Of diplomas from Most Rev. Maurice r, McAuliife, bishop of Hartford, yesterday afternoon al St. Joseph's Cathedral, the first time in tho schools history commence ment exercises were held there.
 Miss Seibert was also recipient oi an award for clinical nursing ex' cellence, e prize offered by Mother Ann Valencia. A reception for i,b0t relatives and friends Of the gradu' ates followed at the nurses residenct at $40 Collins street, Hartford. Tho graduation dance will De held Friday evening of this week at the Hart. ford Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
J.K. BLANCHARD
 AWAITING DEGREE
Springfield College Also Graduating A. A. Char.
 pentier of 'ThOmast0n
iSnecial to The Democratl

Special to The DemocraO
 Springfield, Mass, June 9--James K. Blanchard, son of MT, and Mrs. Earle II. Blanchard of 27 Gordon street, Waterbury, and Arthur A. Charpentier, son of Mrs, D. A, Char pentier of 6S Gilbert street. Thom- aston, will receive bachelor of science degrees at the 65th annual com. meneement of Springfield College Sunday afternoon, June l5. MT, Blanchard Is a student in the health and physical education division while MT, Charpentier Is Q student in the social science division,
 More than i20 students from four- teen states and Canada will receive degrees at the exercises. Mr. Elan. chard and MT, Charpentier will be among l2 students from the state of Connecticut to receive degrees, The graduation exercises will be held in the Springfield Municipal Audi torium where pr, John Charles Schroeder of Yale Divinity School will deliver the commencement ad- dress,
 MT. Charpentier graduated from Crosby high school in 1887 where he was active on the school paper, Glee club and the band, MT, Blanchard Is Q graduate of Mt, Hermon Academy in the class Of l036, He played foot ball and tennis, and was . member of the track and swimming teams, In his senior year, he was president of his academy fraternity,
 At Springfield College, Mir, Char pentier has been editor-in-chtef oi The Massasoit, the college newspa' per, assistant editor of the 1888 col lego directory, a member Of tht editorial staff of The student, the college newspaper, and Q member oi the band for three years, He has maintained . high scholastic aver- age and Is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for l94i." MT. Charpentier was re- gently selected for membership In Kappa Delta Pi, the national colle- giate honor society,
 MT. Charpentier has maJored in group work and has minors in Eng lish and psychology, He plans to en- ter the social agencies field upon graduation.
 MT. Blanchard was . member of the world famous Springfield College exhibition gymnastic team for two years. He played freshman football, gymnastics, and track, and was Q member of the varsity football hockey and tennis teams besides the gym team, He has been member oi the Aquatic club, Maroon Key so- ciety, Varsity club and Outing club, A major in health and physical education, MT, Blanchard holds minors in English and science, Ht has already accepted position a' assistant physical director of the Meriden, Conn, YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
LOCAL, OAKVILLE
 YOUTHS ORDAINED
Bernard Kelly and Leonard Dillon to Sing First
 Masses Next Sunday

Rev, Leonard Dillon, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Dillon of Woodvine avenue, Oakville, was or- dainod to tho Roman Catholic priesthood at the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception, Albany, N. Y, Saturday morning,
 The ordination ceremonies began at 8:30 o'clock and were attended by many Watertown residents among them, MT. and Mrs. William Dillon, Lillian and Daisy Dillon, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dillon, Mir. and Mrs Armel smart, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Farrell, Bernard and Harry Dillon Arthur Hancock, Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. John Miller, Pauline Miller John T. Miller, JrJ,, Alice md Charles Miller, MT, and Mrs. WI. liam Shannon, and William jr. oi Bayside, l. l., MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiNapoli, Catherine Clerkin Of Long Island City and Joseph Murphy oi Astoria, l., l,
 Father Dillon will sing hlg first solemn Mars next Sunday morning at Ii o'clock at St. Mary Magda. lens church, Oakville. A breakfast will follow at his Oakvllle home.
 Ordained simultaneously with Father Dillon was Rev. Bernard T Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph ?. Kelly Of 70 Stiles street, Hope- vile. Most Rev. Edmond P. dib- bons officiated at the ordinations.
 Father Kelly will sing his first solemn Mass next Sunday morning at ii o'clock ct St. Francis Xavier church. There will be breakfast at his parents home immediately after the Mass.
 Among those attending Father Kelly's ordination were his parents MT. and Mrs. George Howard, MT and Mrs. Jerry KerWin and Mrs Murphy. Several friends from New York also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
ANGELO RUBBO
 IN MINOR CRASH

Plainville, June 0-Cars driven by Clarence Emery of 70 North Main Street, Terryville, and Angelo Ruo- bbbo 73 Burton Street, Waterbury were involved in collision Sunday afternoon at the intersection oi West Main street and Forestville avenue, when the car driven by Rubbo and registered in the name of Paul l.. Valante of 6i7 North Main Street, Waterbury, ailegedly cut in front of the Emery car. Rib- bo,s car was said to be coming from Plainville and started to turn into West Main Street while Emery's car was coming from Bristol. OfH. cer Harry Silk, who investigated made no arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Patient
 appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital today. "Jim," an employe of the composing room of the Waterbury Democrat, was stricken yesterday, His condition today was regarded as fairly comfortable,
 The graduation exercises for St. Francis parochial school will be held next Sunday evening in the church. The guest speaker will be Rev. James ODea, of Litchfleld, a native of this city and of this parish as well.
 DevotionS to the Sacred Heart will be held at St, Francis on Tues day and Friday evening at T30 o'clock.
 Meeting Of the c, Y. o, Wednes- day evening at 8:l5 In the parish hall,
 Rev, Bernard T. Kelly, son of MT, and Mrs, Joseph P. Kelly of 70 Stiles street, who was ordained to the priesthood at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Albany N. r., win say his first high Mass next Sunday, June 18th, at St Francis Xavier church, at II o'clock
 Mrs, Otto LaShay of Manchester Conn, Is visiting with her cousin Miss Margaret Sheehan Of Sylvar avenue.
 Mrs. May RiSter of Springfield Mass, is visiting with Mrs, Charles Earth of LounSbury street, Mrs Rister attended the wedding this morning Of Miss Marjorie Malley and John Woods, which took place at St, Francis Xavier church at 8 o'clock.
 Regular monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will take place tomorrow evening at SIS at the Community House, Busi- ness of importance Is to be trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
THORNS, MURPHY \ ON AIR TONIGHT

Preston Thorng, chief fire control- man, U. 6. Navy, and Garry L. Mur- phy, chief boatswain's mate, U. 8. Navy, the local Navy Recruiting Of- iicerg, will speak over Station VERY tonight at 8:3b. This VIII be concluslon of series { on Naval Aviation. Series four covers the du- ties of Naval Aviation Pilot on being assigned to c combat unit Of the United States Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
U. s. O. Drive Opens With Dnner-Meeting Tomorrow
Mark A. Tierrey
 25 Years RealtOr

Mark A. Tierney, one oF Wa terbuFy's best known realtors and Insurance writers. today observed the 2sth anniversary OR hts entrance into local huSl- ness circles, Mir Tlerney k head Of Che Mark A. Tlerney agency, but the family name has been linked with real estate, inSur. ance, appralsalS and associated businesses for over half a cen- tury. Mir. Tlerney succeeded hts father. the late Dennis H. Tier ncy, for years ono 0f Water bury's outstanding citizens,
 Mark Tlerney ls widely known locally among business men and World war veterans, Under hts supervision the Mark A. Tier. ney agency has become one of tho most reputable in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Altar Society Plans
 Card Party Tuesday

Naugatuck, June 9-A large at- tendance is expected at the public card party of the Altar Society of st. Marys church tomorrow at 8:i5 p. m. ct the church hall, Awards will be made to winners at each table and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ernest Anderson Is general chairman of the committee, Mrs. John Kissane and Mrs. John VanaSse have charge of prizes, and Mrs. Vanasse, Mrs, George Lambert, Mrs. Henry zwick, Mrs. Magas, Mrs, Francis Scully and Miss Julia Bren- nan will have charge of refresh- mentS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
IA WOMEN'S CLUB
 CONFINES TONIGHT

A meeting of tho Italian.A Amer lean Democratic Women's club will be held this evening at Democratic headquarters, 70 North Main street A social program has been ar. ranged to honor Q large group oi new members recently proposed A large attendance Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Mayor Vincent A. Scully headed the honorary delegation which at- tended the funeral Of Patrolmen Henry V, Hayes at 8:ib o'clock on Saturday morning from i75 Green. wood avenue to St. Thomas church. Rev. Joseph r. Donnelly celebrated the solemn high Mass Of requiem at Q o'clock, assisted by Reverend John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
UNION DIFFERS
 INCREASE REQUEST

Naugatuck. June 0-A request for a iO-cent- hour wage increase has been deferred until later, 1t was revealed in @ vote taken at the meeting yesterday of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America. The union plans to ask the increase Of the U. s. Rubber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Gladney Patient At
 St. Mary's Hospital
Former President of Community Club UndergOes Opers
 atiOn; ParOchial School Graduation Date Given
WASHINGTON HILL
acted an dit is hoped all who pos. Sibly can, will attend,

acted an dit Is hoped all who pos. sibly can, will attend,
 People who have children In Muls cahy school certainly feel in losina Stanton, they have lost a very valu. able teacher. Even though Mlsa stanton has only been here for onG year, in that short space of tlTne there seems to be Q very marked improvement in the children. In the Memorial Day exercises, tho children under her tutelage, sang songs as though they were training for years instead of Q few weeks: the little play which they enacted was also expectional. Here's hoping that Mulcahy school, instead of be- ing something of the past. as rutfior will have 1t, will have so many stu- dents in a short time, that it would need an addition to take care of all the pupils,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Three Years Service
 To Mean Exemption

Men who have served three cons Secutive years in the army, navys marine corps or coast guard arc ex- empt from the draft, local Selective Service boards have been notified from Washington.
 The provision is part of 6 law re- gently passed in Congress and sign- ed by President Roosevelt. Men with such service, who have been inducted into the army, can now apply for discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
@re4MS7y~>vrE
 ESTABLISHED isss
STABILIZED isss

The Sort of a Thoroughbred Summer Coos At $16.75 Thot Mokeo It Look Like Twenty-Five Dollars on Girls Back.
 Rich, rore, resoureeful eye pIeos- ing pastel shades, in soft as kittens eor Shetlond fobrie - good 10 look ot-sood 10 be seen in-sood to wear ond enjoy.
 of course the toiIorins's oII man toiloving os "Kenmoor" toilors know their ovt-the styles worked in by tailor stylists to stoy to the VI end of its days - the fubrie's oII wool end good 10 the last threod --the toilorins's as good, which means it's good 10 the lest stitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

The campaign to raise the Water. bury areas share of the si0,10b 900 sought in Q nationwide drive by the united Service Organizations will open tomorrow night with Q dinner at 0.30 for over 90 volunteer work CTS at thes Y. M, c, A, The quota for Waterbury and near- by towns has been fixed at S2i,- 900, with the money to go Into Q national fund, which will be used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

James !. 0ladney, past president Of the Washington Park Community club and manager of the Washing ton Hills in the City Amateur league, underwent an operation for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
nIyRGLAR THINKS or FAMILY

Midvale. Utah (UP)-A burglar footed 6 local clothing store of 47 assorted items C. mems. womeE6 and ciJldren's wear Justice of the Peace 0. F. Matthews promised stern justice. Matthews owns the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Among the foods restricted in Denmark are bread, butter, oatmeal, certain animal vegetable fats and c,'s, CsM cream and cheese contain Ing too much butterfat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Uruguay has authorized the eXe- cutive power t0 five prices for bread, flour and food pastcs in relation to the prlee of wheat whenever he con. siders it necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Hail 10 Isle
Commission TO Consider
Miniature System

A proposal 10 construct = mini
azure railroad across Belle Isle
Bridge and around the island Will
be discussed al next weeks meet
inc Of the Parks and Recreation
Commission
William NJ. Walker Jr. DPW
commissioner. proposed the plan
and will be invited 10 explain IT
before the full commission. Inc
line would be similar TO the one
operating at the Royal OAK zoo
and would combine the entertain
ment features of miniature
railroad with the transportation
service now provided by DISK
buses.
] The 100 railroad makes an an
nual profit Of more than Sl3.OOO.