davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
BRITISH HURL
TONS OF BOMBS
CONTINUED from Page y

laid mines In enemy waters to keep
in port warships which might seek
to put out for the Norwegian coast
or to take to the high seas as COM
merce raiders.
-Four planes were missing after
the nights operations.
British planes were almost con"
tinuously in action, from late yes
terday when strong raids were
made on northern France and eight
German planes were shot down
against a loss Of six British planes.
west Pacific, seeking to use as q
basis q new Australian-New lea-
land strategic agreement which has
been forwarded TO President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Awaiting further news Of the
Japanese invasion fleet seen OF the
Solomons, Australians saw in the
fleet a distinct threat to Australian
United States communications.
Allied Planes ON Watch
Allied planes watched all waters
adjacent to New Guinea in the be-
lief that the Japanese might essay
an attack In Port Moresby, on the
south coast Of New Guinea only $50
miles from the continent.
There was no indication up to to-
day whether the new Japanese In
vasion fiet might head there or
continue down the Melanesian
Islands in search Of bases from
which submarines, surface ships and
bombers might attack conveys bring
ing the reinforcements which Aus
traIia believes are urgently neces.
sary In the entire Allied conduct o.
offensive war against Japan.
Prime Minister Curtin had an
nounced this morning that the
6,es0-ton cruiser Perth and the
l,6O6-ton Sloop Yarra Of the Aus
tralian navy had failed TO reach
base and were assumed lest. Boil
ships had sailed from Java for Aus
ltralia. There was no news. Of the
crews, $50 men Of Perth and l6l d
Yarra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
OBITUARY

granddaughters, Alice, June and
Doris Bunnell, all of this city.
The funeral VIII be held Monday
afternoon from tn Bailey-Snyder
funeral home, "a willow street at 2
o'clock, with services by Rev. Sam
uel Budde of Christ Chapel. Burial
will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
GOULD-MrS. Bertha MacNullen
Gould, wife Of william E. Gould,
formerly of this city, died Wednes-
day at the Meadowbrook Hospital,
North Branford.
The funeral viii be held this
afternoon at / o'clock from the W.
8. clancy g. Sons funtral home,
Branford. Burial will be in Pine
Grove cemetery, Waterbury, with
committal services at 2:30 in. the
cemetery chapel.
WORRALL-Henry Worrall, 80, Of
Wallingford, died there Tuesday
evening. A native of England, he
had spent the greater part Of his
life in Thomaston.
During the past few years Mr.
Worrall had lived in Woodbury. and
Wallingford.
He leaves brothers and sisters in
England and six nephews, Chester
II. Pickett Of Waterville, Burton j.
and Charles r. Hines Of this city,
Fred Fowler Of New Haven and
Louis and Alfred Fowler OF Thom-
aston.
The funeral was held yesterday at
2 o'clock at the Masonic Home In
Wallingford. Burial was in River
side cemetery, this city, with ser
vices by Rev. Ernest F. Weise, OF
Grace Methodist Church, Waterville,
officiating.
MARTIN go Mrs. Alice (ScotD
Martin, wife of Thomas Martin OF
Peck Lane, Cheshire, died at the
Waterbury HOSPITAL this morning
following a brief illness. A native
of Meriden she was born on Novem-
Der %, 1880, the daughter Of the
late Henry M. and Anna (Blakeslee)
Scott.
Mrs. Martin was a member Of the
Second Congregational church. OF
Naomi Lodge, OE4S., and the White
Shrine.
she leaves, besides her husband
one son, H. Ellsworth Bostick Of
Springfield Mass; one brother
Henry Scott Of Bridgeport.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at Q o'clock, at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Contra
avenue, with services by DR.. John 9
Walker. Burial will be in HILLSIDE
cemetery, Cheshire.
Friends may call at the Funera
Home, on Sunday from 3-5 and u
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
MORE SUSPECTS HELD

New London, Conn, March IA -
(Up) - Federal agents held two
Japanese and an italian today fol-
lowing a series Of raids IN an area
near the U. s. submarine base TO
round up enemy aliens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Politics
in
Passing
y RAYMOND }. FTTzPATRICK

t.An0tfer postponeInent OF the near
nng to be given Highway Commits
aloner william j. Cox means more
delay for an already impatient pub
Nc that Is anxious to have the Facts
rf the case get on the public record.
With State Referee George Hin
man now set to hear the case instead
Of Governor Robert A. Hurley the
proceedings will not get underway
before late next week, at the earliest,
instead OF on Monday as scheduled.
Governor Hurley's decision in the
ease viii be based on the report SUBJ
knitted to him by the referee.
/, There have been so many rum
prs and whispers about the Cox
case that voters are anxious TO
know the real truth. The evidence
given at the hearing, by the state
and BY the defense, should bring
cut most Of the real facts.
Whatever the outcome Of the
hearing, Governor Hurley must be
Wiven credit for his courage. The
ease can easily hurt him politically
but he went ahead with his decision
DO suspend Commissioner Cox and
answer formal charges at public
hearing. There seems no doubt that
the governor could have taken an
easier course, by demanding Com
missioner Cox's resignation, Tor IN
stance, or by using enough pres
sure to make him resign.
Politically, it would have been bet
Ger to follow some such course and
70 try to hush up the matter as
much as possible. Instead, however,
Mr.. Hurley took direct action.
The Republican press is already
limiting that Mr.. Cox is very much
abused, that the charges against
him are the result Of q plan to
"get" him.
Governor Hurley must have
known that such would be the re-
action in some circles but, having
made up his mind, did not waver.
It may be that the hearing will
result in the exoneration Of Commits
tioner Cox. which would set the wolf
back off in full cry that the COVER
hor had been prosecuting him. The
governor knows that, too, ana Is
ready to take the consequences.
The highway department has
for so long been q subject OF
rumors and gossip that service Is
being done the state by the cur
rent investigation and by the tes-
timony that will be given at the
hearing. Under long years OF
Republican rule the department
was notorious as the backbone OF
q political machine. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Cox, fresh from the
Yale faculty, was hailed as mark
ting the end Of that era.
The gossip and the rumOrs have
persisted, however, and the pub
lie has every right to have the
fun truth about the department
on tie record in black and white.
The charges drafted by Attorney
General Pallotti are certainly broaE
enough to allow ample opportunity
for the whole truth about the inne
workings OF the department. TO d
disclosed at the hearing.
The fact that Referee Hinmal
viii preside assures COMMISSIONS
Cox OF an impartial handling OF TIL
case By qualified jurist. His lega
rights will be fully protected.
As the department which has
the largest annual appropriation
from the state, the highway de-
partment should be entirely above
suspicion. If the hearing results
in steps that will bring such sit
uation about, Governor Hurley
can be credited with q real &C
cOmplishment.
PRICHARD BLDG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Over 100 new American passenger
cars were registered IA Palestine m
1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
RUSSIANS MAKE
MORE CLAIMS

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

ands Of United States troops have
arrived there after weathing jap
anese attacks on conveys blowing
through the southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

MARTIN-A-In this city, March lfth
1912, Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Peek
Lane, Cheshire, Conn. Funeral MOE.
day afternoon, at Zoo O'CLOCK, troIg
Aiderson Funeral Home, 10 Central
Ave. Burial In Hillside cemetery
Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

MORERG-In this city, March 18th,
1912, Mrs. Ida &oberg, OF 30 ASH
mum st. Funeral Monday. afternoon,
at 900 o'clock, from Bailey Snyder
Funeral Home, 81 Willow st. Bur-
ial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

As the department. which has
the largest annual appropriation
from the state, the highway de-
partment should be entirely above
suspicion. If the hearing results
in steps that viii bring such . sit
uatiOn about, Governor Hurley
can be credited with . real &C
cOmpliShment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

RARERTT-In this city, March 14th,
i942, Michael w. Barrett, OF ilV
Buckingham st. Funeral Monday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, from 1lO
Buckingham St., TO st. Marsareta
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
DIED

DUyAL - In this city, March 18th:
1912, Joseph Duval, Of 2s64 East
Main st. Funeral Monday morning,
Funeral Home, IS East Clay s..
to ST AIMS, Church. Burial In CAL
wary cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
I'M Mrnturiant

SWEENEY, SARAH A. In loving mem
ory Of our darling mother, SARAH A.
ago today. May Is. 1910.
We watched her sufIer day by day.
1t caused us bitter grief.
To see her slowly pine away,
Helpless to give relief.
Her weary hours and days OF pain,
Her troubled nights are past
And in our aching hearts We know
She's found sweet rest at last.
'Tis sweet to know well meet again
Where par parting in ,tsr is no 10 more; 1nn.d .u
Has only gone before.
God knows how much We miss her.
He counts the tears We shed
And whispers Hush! She only sleeps.
Your mother Is not dead"
Some day. some time, our eyes shall see
The face we loved SO we'll:
Some day. some time, her hand well ella So
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
The angels came in silent tread
And gathered round grandmother bed
And bore her on the wings Of love
To that sweet heavenly home aboye.
HER GRANDCHILDREN.
swETLAND. EARLE MOSS. In sad but
EARLE MOSS MOSS swETLAND, Who passed
away one year ago today. May Is. 1941.
At the end of the road there lies . safe
A plss. Of f&aSan resi- and nd happiness with sun
shine everywhere;
Where hearts at last are free from pain
and sorrows crushinq load,
And where our loved ones wait for us. in
at the end of the road.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
TILGHMAN. EDWARD. In sad but
loving memory OF our dear husband and
father, EDWARD TILGHMAN,s . who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago today,
May Is, 1929.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When we were all togethr.
DEVOTED WIFE, LENoRA AND CHIL-
WILLIAMSON, ANICE WARDELL. A
loving tribute to the memory Of our friend
and co-worker, ANICE WARDELL WH-
ago, May 1s, 1941.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ROBERTA. CLARICE, ALICE.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
In Mrntnriant

BAILEY. SARAH. In sad but loving re
membrance of our dear mother, SARAH
BAILEY. who left lis thirteen years ago
today. May Is. 1929
Why did she go when life seemed fair
And no dark clouds were near
To dim the brightness of our lives
Or start the bitter tears?
We thought not at the close Of day.
That one sit H5 fui feH Of life eA and nd hop hope S
Would breathe her last good-by.
At home. in God beautiful garden,
In the valley of rest so fair;
Some day, some time, when our task is done,
HEK Mth oSS SY Se ihs mffi esr hsEs
FLORRIE LIVERPOOL.
BROWN, FRANCE. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF my dear
mother, FRANCE BROWN, who departed
this taso life three years ago today May To-
There is ,otae memory 20 enson fend and a.h tI5s
And heartache still for you.
HER LOVING SON. DECATUR JACKSON.
CLARK. JULIUS c. In sad and loving
remembrance of my dear husband. JULIUS
today, May Is, 1885.
Loved in life, remembered in death
LOVING WIFE, MOLLIE
DOCKET. RICHARD. In loving mem
of our dear fa5he RcHAR1 poGK
15, 1871.
Just a line. true and tender.
Just to show we still remember.
ADA AND ANNA MAE.
HAYDEN, PHILLIP JEROME. Sacred
to the memory OF PHILLIP JEROME
HAYDEN, who departed this life twenty
nine years ago today. May 15, 1913.
The gift of God is eternal life.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
MACKALL. JOSEPH AND ELIZA. IN
loving remembrance OF our dear parents.
Dad. who left us August 16, 1918. and
Mother, who left us May is, 1928.
In the heart Of Jesus
Our dear parents lie asleep.
Never q sorrow, never q care:
Only happiness with him to share.
Sad and lonely ve linger here,
Waiting on time to 30 to them theel:
THEIR CHHDREN.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Documents identified
In Trial Of Two as
Agents Of japanese
Registration Papers and
Correspondence Offered
At Hearing Here

Documentary evidence to be read
to the jury later was identified by
two witnesses today in the District
Court trial of Frederick Vincent
Williams and David Warren Ryder,
American publicists, charged with
failing to comply fully with the
Foreign Agents Registf alton Act.
The first witness today was J.
Wesley Adams, jr., an official OF the
Division of Foreign Activities Core
lations of the State Department,
who testified concerning registra-
ton documents filed by Mr.. Will
liams and correspondence with Mr..
Ryder about the subject of regis
tering under the act.
The other witness was Tsutomu
Obana, former secretary OF the
Japanese Committee on Trade and
Information at San Francisco, who
identified material Of the commit
tee.
The defendants are accused Of
being mouthpieces for the commit
tee in spreading Japanese propa-
ganda in this country.
On the witness stand yesterday Mr..
Obana told Justice T. Alan Colds
borough and the jury that the jap
anese consul general at San Fran
cisco was a frequent adviser at the
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Dr.. G. B. Mcfarland Dies at 73;
Founded That's Medical School
Compiled Dictionary,
Developed First
Siomese Typewriter

DR.. George B. Mcfarland. 70, pro-
lessor emeritus at the Chulalang-
karana University in Thailand, died
May In Bangkok. according to
word just received here by his sister,
Miss Mary c. Mcfarland Of this city.
Born in Bangkok, he held many
Siamese decorations and was made a
member Of the nobility for his med
ical work. Shortly after he COM
pleted his medical studies in 1892
the Thai government invited him to
open hospital and establish the
first medical school with Western
standards in Bangkok. This institu-
ton became known as the Royal
Medical College, predecessor to the
university.
Dr. Mcfarland was active In civic,
religious and charitable work. When
the Japanese took over the country
he was one Of the first white resi-
dents permitted to remain in his
own home.
He published many works, but the
greatest was an unabridged Thai
English encyclopedia and dictionary.
Containing $4,000 words. 1t was pub
hshed in 194l. One copy arrived in
this country before the mails were
suspended.
DR.. Mcfarland built, developed
and improved the first Siamese
typewriter, which his brother had in
vented.
For his work among the Siamese
he was given the Sd Crown of Siam
and had the 4th Order OF the White
Evening star., 1942-05-15
{. !. Barnard, 92, Dies;
Former Power in Eqypt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 15.-The Her
aid Tribune said in a dispatch from
Nice, France. that Charles Inman
Barnard, 90. a one-time power in the
Egyptian government and a former
European correspondent for the
Herald Tribune and the old New
York Herald. died in Nice yesterday
A native Of Boston, Mr.. Barnard
had lived abroad since shortly after
his graduation from Harvard Law
School in 1874. In 1879, he married
Anna Santruchek of Cairo in
Chezireh Palace.
He was formerly military secretary
to Gen. Stone Pasha, chief of staff
to the Khedive Of Egypt, and was
once chief Of the Soudan Bureau Of
Gen. Charles E. Gordon, governor :
general OF the Soudan.
In his Goth year, Mr.. Barnard
published Cities Of Men" a book of
"reminiscences telling of his meetings
with the Empress Eugene. the for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Grand
Duke Alexis. Edward VII OF Great
Britain. Lord Tennyson. Victor Hugo,
Louis Pasteur and others.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

committees meetings and that ON
cial directed deliberations leading
up to the registration OF Il organi-
zation with the State Depal .1ient.
Mr.. Obana. indicted with the two
defendants, Is in District Jail await
ing sentence after pleading guilty
Two Japanese, now in Japan, and
Ralph Townsend, former writer for
Scribner's Commentator, who also
has pleaded guilty and is awaiting
sentence, are the other defendants
in the case now on trial
Descriptions Of pamphlets. pre-
pared by Mr.. Ryder, were given to
the committee prior to publication,
Mr.. Obana said Mr.. Ryder pub
lished Far Eastern Affairs" and the
Government claims that this was a
Japanese propaganda outlet.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

There is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Noted Bicycle Clown,
Joe Jackson, Dies al
End Of Stage Turn
Applause His Requiem;
Son to Continue Act
Fomed Through World

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The ira
dition of Joe Jackson lived on today
as his son continued in Hollywood
the famous tramp bicycle act whose
originator has taken his last bow.
Death rang down the curtain for
the 67-year-old vaudeville comedian
at the Roxy Theater yesterday when
he was stricken with a heart attack
in the wings as his audience still
appiauded.
Joe jackson, jr, said he would try
to make his own collapsing bike act
as good as that Of his father, which
for 40 years delighted king and
commoner the world over. -
Began as Legitimate Turn.
That act began as a legitimate
cycling routine which Joe changed
to comedy only by accident.
One day his bikes handlebars fell
OF and the audience was so amused
that the quick -witted trouper saw a
chance for fame
He dug up pair Of baggy trousers,
huge shoes, an ancient derby and a
fake red nose, perfected crazy BIZ
cycle that would fall apart as he
rode it and took his place as one Of
the greatest clowns of all time.
Born Joseph Jirane in Vienna, the
comedian IN late years made his
home at Greenwood Lake. N. Y. but
not until he had packed a laugh
provoking c. er into his wander
ings.
Among his fails we're King George
v and Queen Mary. whose acclaim
he won in 1885 when he appeared
at the annual command perform
ance in Jondon's Palladium
Feature at Worlds Fair.
Thousands watched the same
antics-during which he never spoke
a word-at the 1910 Worlds Fair III
New York.
No Snowman anywhere could have
Evening star., 1942-05-15
IS Nurses Graduate
Al Charlottesville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
15.-Forty- young women, COM
posing the graduating class of 1912
Of the University of Virginia Hos
pital School Of Nursing, became
full -f1edged nurses yesterday, ready
to play the vital role of their pro-
fession on battle or home fronts.
Miss Gertrude S. Banfield of the
National Red Cross headquarters at
Washington made the graduation
address.
Diplomas were awarded the grad
uating nurses by DR.. John Lloyd
Newcomb, president of the univer-
sity.
Those receiving nursing diplomas
include Frances Blakey, Standards
vile; Frances Brown, SperryvilIe;
jeanette Foster, Staunton; Lois
Houser, Luray; Mary Laird, Lex
ington; Hilda Monger, Harrison
burg; Mary Jane Morris, Manassas;
Dorothy Sandridge. Charlottesville;
Lois Spencer, Arlington; Reva Up
dixie, Charlottesville, and Margaret
Wilkinson, Charlottesville.
There Is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

asked for a more fitting final cur
tain than that OF Joe Jackson.
Applause of a big New York au-
dience and whistles and cheers for
the act he had just completed still
rang in his proud ears as he stepped
of into the wings and. before COL
lapsing, tapped Stage Manager
Buck Wheeler on the shoulder and
grinned:
They're still applauding."
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Elephant bestowed on him. In addi-
ton, he held a number of lesser
decorations, including citation for
his work on the native typewriter.
The Crown of Siam was given DR..
Mcfarland when he was made q
first councillor to the government.
He has held the Mala medal.
Recently 200 of his former medical
students met on his birthday ami
versary and held in his honor the
ancient rite of Wientien, a cere-
mony never before given a foreigner.
Besides his sister, DR.. Mcfarland
leaves his wife, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Farland. who was with him in Bang
kok at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Silver Spring Flower Mart

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold a flower and vegetable
mart from 10 am. to 8 pm. tomor-
row in the garden house Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Williams. 1912 Noyes
drive, Woodside Park. Mrs. Theo-
dore Raines is chairman of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Western Reserve Graduates

Joan Green Sugarman OF 1445
Ogden street NV. and Peter j. Nero
of 1908 Urell place NE. were grad
uated yesterday from Cleveland
College of Western Reserve Uni
XerSitV
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Darn nf Thanka

TEELYEA, DOLPHIT JAMES. We wish
to express our deepest appreciation and
thanks to our friends for their kind mes
sages of sympathy.
BERNARD l.. TEELYEA, FLORENCE M
TEELYEA AND JOSEPH D. TEELYEA.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Virginia Draft Boards
To Call Married Men

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15,-Be-
cause there are not sufficient reg
istrants of other categories classified
and available to meet increased calls
for July and August, local draft
boards in Virginia will be required
to order for induction number of
married men classified under former
regulations in IA. Col Mills F..
Neal State selective service director,
said yesterday.
Reporting that some misunder-
standing had resulted from a too
liberal Interpretation placed by
registrants and the public in gen.
eral upon recent instructions in re-
gard to the induction of men with
dependents and married men, the
director noted that the new regula-
tions provide that established family
groups would be protected "as far
as possible"
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Damonfe Taborda Insists
On Quitting Committee
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 15.-Raul
Damonte Taborda, chairman of the
Chamber of Deputies committee to
investigate anti-Argentine activities
and one of the leading opponents of
President Ramon Castillo's policy
of prudent neutrality" last night
demanded that the Chamber accept
his decision to quit the committee
Damonte Taborda, facing the loss
of the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee, told the Chamber July 2
that he was resigning because his
presence would no longer serve any
purpose, since new appointments
were modifying" the membership
to give control to Rightest legisla
tors.
The Chamber then refused, by a
vote of IS to IL, to accept the resig
nation of Damonte Taborda and
the other Radical member. Silvano
Santander, but last night both an
nounced I'VE insist that our res
ignations not be declined"
Evening star., 1942-07-15
LIT. JAMES COWAN.

Co. was named vice president. John
x. Althaus was reelected secretary
treasurer and Charles w. Prettyman,
assistant secretary.
All directors were reelected. They
are Harry N. Aiken, Leo Baum, Ben
janin Blanken, Abe Coonin, William
F. Hisey. Charles M. Keefer, Elsie
M. Lee, Herbert J. Rich, Frank P.
Scott. E. Emerson Snyder, Joshua
P. Stakeholder and Ben Stein.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
virginians 6et Warning
On Placing Auto Stickers
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15.- Vir-
ginia motorists were warned yester-
day that the motor vehicle use tax
stamp and the new gas ration book
Identification sticker must be placed
in the officially designated locations
on automobiles to prevent a clut-
tering up of the windshield or
windows.
A joint statement issued by the
Department of State Police, the
State Office of Price Administration
and the Federal Bureau of Internal
Revenue, announced the agreement