davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20


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| (6ortieb,tns auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
Numerous Priests At
 Funeral of Mrs. O'Dea
Son Oficiates as ceIebraht of Solemn High Mass;
 Bishop O'Brien Conducts COmnittaI Services

Lambert, East Norwalk; James ]. Wilson, Goshen.
 The Waterbury clergy included: Francis M. O'shea, James r. Woods, George r. Reilly, Philip J. Hussey, Austin R. Saunders, James J. O,Brien, Robert ]. Ct1agncn, Fran cis J. Barrett, ItaIo Calcagni, Me cllael s. McVerry, Edward |. Mor- rison, Rocco Nadile, Edward ]. Far- reli, Leonard M. Conlon, Henry J. Murphy, Alfred Matthieu, John |. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Alfred Cabitcr, Donald J. OLeary, James J. Sullivan, and David OKeefe. Mrs. Robert Birt played special program of music, with William OBrien singing "Pie Jesu" at the OfEertory; "PaniS Angelicus" at the end of Mass; and De Profy1dis" as the recessional.
 The bearers included Thomas A. O,Dea, John J. o'Dea, John o'Dea, James Tehall, all nephews of Mrs. ODea; William Powers, and Ana- prose Shea.
 Tnterment was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by the Most Rev. Henry O'Brien, assisted by Rev. James A. Broderick. Rev. Michael F. Blanchard led the Chant, assisted by the clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
WILLIAM J. COX
 CALLED TO STAND
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D May 30 on which relied heavily" Lucian H. Beehe, a highway en- gineer, compiled estimates on the idle equipment, according to his own testimony of the past few days.
 Ronald J. Brown, a highway in. spector, also made similar notes.
 Couldn't Recollect
 Corkey asked Cox whether he had questioned either Brown or Beehe in connection with the writing of the letter to the legiSlature?"
 T have no recollection" answered Cox. We spend. :"
 Corkey interrupted and demanded that Cox answer the question"
 The commissioner repeated "I have no recollection"
 Defense Counsel Joseph H. Berry took over cross-examination and asked:
 "As highway commissioner you re- ly and have to rely on the reports from persons who are concerned with the work being done?"
 "T do," replied Cox.
 "But you haven't time to do into all details?"
 That's right"
 "Your work is largely concerned with policy, is 1t not?"
 "Yes."
 executive, are they notp"
 "Your duties are largely as an
 "Yes."
 "You believe you have competent persons on whose reports on de- tails you can rely on?"
 More Confident in Some
 Necessarily. Among the 2500 eSn- ployeS of my department there are some I have more confidence in than others. Those involved in this thing are those in whom I have a great deal of confidence"
 Berry brought out that the bids for the Ledyard projects were re- ceived the same day Cox took office as commissioner, and Corkey rose to object:
 T don't want to interrupt, but confined my examination of MT. Cox to those two documents (Beebe's memorandum and Cox's letter to the legislature). I think counsel should be confined"
 Referee George E. Hinman upheld the objection.
 Attorney General Francis A. Pal- lotti was called to the stand by the state and Corkey tried to introduce 8 letter by Pallott to Cox Aug. 9, 1889 with reference to his charge Cox failed to cooperate with his of- flee regarding the Gammino claim.
 Refere Hinman refused to allow 1t as an exhibit and refused to permit Corkey to amend the charge against Cox % the letter could be admitted.
 Corlkey then announced the evi- dence on the Ganmino charge was concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
INDIAN PROBLEM
 MAY BE SETTLED
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D provided that the new National gov- ernment must agree to leave actual military direction under Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, British com- mander n-chief in India, because of the present critical situation"
 Such functions as civil defense and mobilization of troops, it was said, would be in charge of the Na- tional government.
 Differences still were said to ex- ist between the congress and Sir Stafford CrippS, British lord privy seal, over the delegation of defense and military powers. Some congress leaders, reports said, insisted that such functions as acquisition of equipment and the training of Na- tional guards and home militia re- main with the native defense min iSter.
 Those opposed to the new formula were said to advocate new pro- posal not including voluntary abdi- cation of major military power to Wavell.
 More Time Needed
 Informed sources predicted addi. tional time would be necessary to bring the various Indian factions into agreement.
 The new proposal, 6 revision of one previously advanced by the h. dian Nationalists, was submitted by Louis A. Johnson, President Roose- velts special enjoy, to Jawaharlal Nehru, Nationalist leader. The Na- tionalist formula had been proposed as the Hast hope" for agreement between British and Indian politi- cal leaders on Britain's offer of post war dominion status for India.
 CrippS and Johnson were report ed in constant contact with London and Washington and 1t was predict ed that some decision" would be reached in @ day or two. Cripps, meanwhile, cancelled all press con- ferenceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

day morning at s:3o from the Ber- gin funeral home, 2s0 East Main stret, to the Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, today and tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie (Con- nor) Riley was held this morning at l0:l5 o'clock from her home, 2O8 Lounsbury street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Rev. David o. Keefe celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at il o'clock, as. sisted by Rev. George Curtiss Of Bridgeport, as deacon, and Rev. John Byrnes of St. Thomas Semi- nary, Bloomfield, as Suh-deacon. Mrs. Robert Birt, organist and soloist, rendered 8 special program of music.
 The bearers included Philip Kelly, Frank T. Reed, Thomas F. Brown, Charles Booth, John w. Gilhooly and James T. Kelley.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Rev. James J. Sullivan, assisted by Rev. George Curtiss and Rev. John Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Meehan, will be held tomorrow morning at SIS from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Michael's church, Waterville, for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Edward J. Costello, will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O from his home, l55 Southmayd road to Sts. Peter and Paul church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the resi- dence this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Antonio Guarino of 02 Ward street will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucy's church for a solemn high Mass at g o'colck. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from 3 to II p. m.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Jane Mcdonald of Ile South street, will be held tomorrow morning at S:S0 from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main stret, to St, Francis Xavier Church at 9 o'clock for a solemn high Mass of requiem. Bur- ial will be in the family plot, old St. JoSeph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Private funeral services at the convenience of her family will be held for Mrs. Emma F. Nuhn of 57l Willow street. Friends are kindly requested Co emit HOweE&
 The funeral of Miss Mary Mar garet Macdonald win be held Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

sian positions.
 In two days the Red air force was credited with destroying 61 enemy planes, including 19 bombers.
 The official Communist party newspaper Pravda said that the Red armies, reinforced by millions Of specialist reserves as well as new tanks and planes, were ready for the spring campaign everywhere along the front
 The tank battle in the Crimea was reported to have occurred when the Germans tried to recaputre an Important river bridgehead, using green-camouflaged spring invasion tanks attacking in waves of five and 10 and supported by dive bonlb- bers.
 Seize Nazi Tanks
 Russian tanks captured three Ger man tanks intact and destroyed IA. More attacks followed, but the Rus sians broke them, too, and, the dis patches said, continued their ad- vance.
 
 (There was no indication of what river was involved. It probably was not the Dneiper, although the Russians, according to unconfirmed neutral reports, have been fighting around Dnepropetrovsk, in the great bend of the Dneiper, near which was the great dam the Russians blew up last autumn, rather than let the Germans have it. Con- tinuing an advance across the low CT reaches of the Dneiper during the snring thaw would be 8 formidable undertaking.
 One thing the To-day battle Illustrated was the greatly intensi- ned use of aviation and tanks along the entire front. Last midnight's comnunique reported increasing Russian naval activity, too. It said 16,O0O tons of German shipping-a tranRort of 10,50O tons and a sec ond of $500 tonS-had been sunk 3n the BarentS Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
 nance for Property Located at No. 23S BUNKER HILL STREET
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that @ Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Friday evening, April 24th, 1922 at 7:30 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Cham ber, City Hall Building, on the pro- posed change in the Building Zone Ordinance from "A" Residence Zone to B" Residence Zone for property located at No. 23S Bunker Hill Ave- rue, bounded as follows:-
 NOrtherIy-by property of Grant Porter;
 SOutherly-by property of Fred DllnSmour;
 Easterly-by property of John c. Stothart:
 WesterIy-by Bunker Hill Avenue. All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly op- posite thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee: Aldermen Driscoll, Sullivan, Minicucci, Gel gllda and Walker.
 By order of the Board of Alder men. at . meeting held April eth. 1042.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 4-9-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Mayor Scully described the work done by the committee as "a nec- essary and worth while service" He pointed out that kits and other gifts made by other groups during the World War were highly appreciated by the men entering the service.
 The statement by Mayor Scully follows: For over a year, a group of patrl. otic and public spirited citizens, known as the Waterbury Service Mems committee, has been engaged in presenting practical gifts to members of our armed forces when they leave Waterbury. Their work consists of raising funds, purchas- ing service mems kits or similar use. full articles and presenting them to our boys just as they leave for the service.
 This work was done during the first World War by other groups and many of our veterans still have these gifts on hand as mementos of the thoughtfulneSS and generosity of the folks at home. The kits are practical and handy and are used every day by our soldiers and sailors wherever they may be.
 Now this committee is engaged in raising funds to pay for these kits and for many others which will be presented in the coming days when hundreds of our boys will go out of Waterbury to wage battle for the preservation not only of the United States but civilization itself.
 Today we at home are asked to do a great many things to make our war effort successful and our citizens are willing to do those things. We are asked to contribute time and money to many war acc tivities and still maintain the high standard of private aid and charity. This is part of our responsibility.
 To our boys who go to war, the Waterbury Service Mems commit tee has rendered a necessary and worthwhile service. We must con- tinue that service for those Sof our boys who will answer our country's call as time goes on. To raise funds, the committee will have Service Mems Tag Day on Saturday, April IS, 1942, and I appeal to the gen. erosity of the people of Waterbury to make this effort successful. Any who wish to make direct contribu- tions may mail or deliver them to Lewis s. Reed, secretary and treas- urer of The Waterbury Service Mems committee, at the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, Leavenworth street, Waterbury, Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
BY AUSTIN DE SILVA

United Press Stan COFrespOndent)
 Colombo, Ceylon, April g - (U. P.) - Japanese war planes opened an attack today on Trincomalee, British naval station on the north east coast, while enemy reconnais- sance planes flew over Colombo, the island capital.
 A communique said first reports indicated no civilian casualties in the attack on Trincomalee, base of vital importance because 1t has one of the finest natural harbors in the world.
 Two enemy planes sighted over Colomob dropped no bombs.
 GAS the Japanese reopened their attack on the west side of the Bay of Bengal, radio Berlin reported from Tokyo that 8 Japanese expe- ditionary force, supported by cruisers and destroyers, had landed on the Bay of Bengal coast, and that ma jor Japanese forces were now north of Akyab, Burma, on the east coast of the bay, marching toward Cal cutta. It was asserted that advance Japanese attachments were less than 30 miles from the India from tier).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
RITES HELD FOR
 PATRICK KENNEDY
Brother Offciates as CeIe- brant of Solemn High
 Mass of Requie m

Reverend William w. Kennedy, S. J., of Lenox, Mass, celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem this morning at the funeral of his bro- tlaer, Patrick J. Kennedy, which was held at e:15 o'clock from the Ltlt1i1y Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier. Reverend Peter J. McKone, S.J., of Lenox, assisted as deacon, with Rev. John R. Post, S.J., also of Lenox, as sub-deacon; and Rev. James J. Sullivan as Master of Ceremonies.
 Among the clergy seated in the sanctuary were the Reverends Joe sspt D. Fitzgerald, S.J., Holy Gross college, Worcester; Donald P. O'Connor, S.J., South Norwalk; Ro- bert P. Flanigan S.J., South Nor- walk: Louis Tloiliwell, SJy LenoX; John w. Chipman, S.J, Lenox; Patrick J. Lawlor, Lakeville; Don- aid J. Manning, Canaan; James A. Frederick and Lawrence Skelly of this city.
 Mrs. Robert Birt, organist and so- ioist, played Schfnidt's Requiem Mass. At the 0ffertory she sang Dominic Jesu Christe", and at the conclusion of Mass, the Star Span- gled Banner. ]
 Captain William J. Duggan led the police escort.
 Sergeant Wallace Inglis of Go. E, Stata Guards headed the firing squad which included Sergeant Francis Moss and Privates Charles Bagley, Marshall Wilcox, Joseph Danico and Donald Vinci.
 An honorary delegation represent ing the Veterans of the. Waterbury Farrel Foundry included Martin Te- han, John J. Mato1l, Frederick Platt and William Sheehy.
 The bearers were: Thomas Con- way, Francis Dow, J. Bennett, all of the Mutual Aid Society of the Far rel Foundry; and Oswald Noe, Jo- seph Kendrick and Captain Joseph Kelly.
 Burial was in the family plot at at new St. Joseph's cemetery, with services by Father Kennedy, assist ed by the clergy. Sergeant 1nglis presented the flag to Mrs. Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

(Continued from Page 1) reported and college authorities turned the college crew house on Paradise pond into a temporary hospital as the colleges medical fa- elites were taxed.
 Meanwhile, a spokesman for Dr. F. E. Thomas, city health board agent, described as Slightly irn- proved" the situation in the city as 8 whole.
 The city's three theaters and all public gatherings have been closed to children under 20 years of age and public schools, though still in session, are under close medical su- perviSion.
 Records showed that a total of 1085 cases of scarlet fever, German measles, humps and chicken-poX have been reported in this city of s,-5utt 25,000 population since Jan. 1, with 66S cases making March the peak month. Most of the cases were measles and humps.
 The spokesman said the April rate of prevalence appeared to be run ming slightly behind March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

special significance from two other factors. Police Superintendent Will liam J. Roach has been using every possible source of appeal to secure a deferment for a supernumerary policeman employed as factory guard; and the board of fire com missionerS yesterday went on rec- ord as favoring defermentS for city flremer1.
 Mayor Much Opposed
 The mayor expressed himself as opposed to blanket defer1nentS for any group, city employees or other wise, taking the stand that each case should be decided on its indi- vidual merits.
 Asked about the efforts to win police deferments, Mayor Sculy said Superintendent Roach's efforts are laudable from a departmental point of view, but in the last analy- sis it's up to the Selective Service boards. Whatever the boards say that should be the end"
 The same holds true of the fire department, and the stand of fire board members that f1remen should be deferred, the mayor said in ans wer to another question.
 In departments which are direct ly under his control, the mayor said, no deferments will be sought for employees unless they happen to be specialists who cannot be replaced
 The mayor made 1t clear that he was not taking issue with Superin- intendent Roach or with the fire board, saying that naturally they were interested in preserving the utmost efficiency in their depart ments. His own views, however, he indicated plainly, were considerably different on tlle question of defer ments and appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Reverend James F. opea of Litchfieid celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Bridget (Foodyl ODea, wife of William E. O'Dea, which was held from her home, 1S7 Laval street, this morning ct 9:30 o'clock to the Church of St. Francis Xavier.
 Reverend Leonard T. Good of Hartford assisted as deacon, with Rev. Lawrence Skelly of this city as sub-deacon, and Rev. James T. Ega1l of Litcrfleld, as master of ceremonies. Rev. Thomas F. lGlynn of Wethersheld, and Rev. Patrick J. Donnelly of New Haven served as acolytes; the Rev. George Curtiss and Rev. Thomas Dwyer, both of Bridgeport, as tlnurifers. M
 The Most Rev. Henry E. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, at- tended with the Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield; and Rev. James A. Broderick of this city, as his chaplains.
 Among the clergy seated in the sanctuary were the Reverends Peter P. Daly, New Hartford; James T. Butler, Chester; William P. Botticelli, Torrington; John B. German, Albany, N. r.; Paul B. Dillon, 0. M.; John H. Newman, M. S., Altainont, N. Y.; John s. Knott, Bridgeport; John V. Morgan, Baltic; Leonard ?. White, Stratford; Andrew Hajups, Torrington;g John Zihala, Torrington; Raymond A. Mulcahy, New Haven; P. M. FitZ- maurice, Hartford; Bartholomew J. Skelly, Hartford; Lawrence Fla1l- agan, Stamford; Edward Chad ziewicz, Bristol; Daniel J. Manning, Canaan; Timothy A. Byrne, Poquo- mock; Francis S. O'Neil, New Haven: Joseph F. McCuen, Elmwood; Ber- nard J. Flynn, New Britain; James J. Farrell, West Hartford; Michael F. Blanchard, Hamden;
 William B. O'Connor, East Port- chester; Patrick Speer, New Fla. ven; Alfred A. DiMeo, Torrington; Arthur P. Hanley, Hartford; Ter renee B. McMahon, Bridgeport; Donald Nealis, 0. F., Springfield; John J. McGrath, Thomaston; Francis J. Bratton, North Haven; Edmund 0. O'Conneli, Bridgeport; James K. Brophy and Joseph R. Lacy. New Britain; Alban F. Keeley, Fairfield; Patrick A. Flaherty, 0. M, Philadelphia; Robert E. Sanders, Platnville; Henry E. Flanagan, Monr towese; Robert c. Heating, Bridge pert; George Flip, Bristol; Norman St. Martin, Stamford; John J. Dooley, Stratford; James Kerwan, Stratfield; Thomas J. M. Lane, Bridgeport; Bernard L. McGurk, Canaan; Clement c. Shea, Norwalk; i; William B. Disco, South Norwalk; ; James F. Danaher, Cheshire;
 Francis E. Nash, Wethersfield: {: Thomas F. Stack, Bloomfield; AL bert c. Healey, Hartford; Paul J. St. Onge, Taftville: Martin O'Con- nor, Elmwood; John Byrnes, Bloom. field; William H. Sullivan, New Ha- ven; George F. Dunn, Naugatuck; 1; Patrick J. Lawlor, Lakeville: Robert w. Shanley, New Haven; James O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
"a Day Plan Given
 Approval By Mayor
Servlcemen's Committee Commended for Work in
 Remembering Youths Called to COlOrS

Iauding the work done by the Waterbury Servcemens Ccittee Mayor Vincent A. Sculy today issued state et urging public support of the tag day to be held under the committees sponsorship Saturday, April 18 The comtee, which has been functioning since soon after passage of the Seective Service Act presents gifts to Waterbury men who leaving their homes to enter the armed services.