davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
MGtieIrntcn

0ieier 9unft lit offengelaiien.
&einer fann beute iagei1, Oh unO
mann ipGter Oieie Aniprii9e cine 3e-
9elnng finoen nerOen. NaH Sen
@runoiGsen bon He6t uno giaig-
felt miiBte Den 5einOen oas geraubte
@itt nie0er a6genommen unO BEN
@in3elgei6Goigten 5uriideritattet mer-
Den. Sb iol1e Sn0ipiouaa0iung,
oOer nidt pielmebr cine Goaectip-
loiuiig ipdter erfolgeu miro, meiB
feiner. Goaectiploiung eri1eint Dem
&erfaiier re6tli6 unO moralii1 eber
eeredtfertigt. @er iein germogen
in europa %nerloren, aber iein 2eben
nod Il. 9. 81. gerettet bat, ioute be-
frie0igt iein, peltn oie oen 6eifl0en
pieOer ob5unebmen0en @erte fir
ben Dirtihaftli6en 8ieoeraufbalt
Der in europa 3uriidgebliebenen
%oerlpan0t lperoen Die Die Sitter
regierung iiberleben.
@6lferredtsfragen
&ernebrt meroen oie S6mierig-
feiten oilrd 0ie 2ebrer uno MnbGn-
ger oes @olferre6ts, mona6 fein
Stoot iid in oie inneritaotIi6e Sc
IeBgebung 0es @odbaritaates elm
miihen mari. Die @ereinigten Staa-
ten fonnen ii6 alio polferre6tli6 fir
lolde @erluite ibrer beutigen ,reii-
oents", Die ibnen ieds bis 3ebn Sab
re friiber, ais iie nod ais 9eittide
ooer Seiterrei6er ooer 8ideden in
i6ren SGnoern paren, entitotl0en
lino, nidt gum @eri6tsberrn ma
den. Giele Suriiten iagen, oaB
9euti6lano ob 8eginn ser Sitter
berri6aft ni6t mebr ais &e6tsltaat
ongeieben Der0en fam, trob ser
1uBeren He6tsformeu, inter oenen
er 6etuuBt iein @orgeben pe~rfleioete.
6olglid moren iene Son0lungen ul-
geiebli6. @irO oiele SotIa6e ipd=
ter nal bon Sen aQiierten Sieqern
anerfannt meroett, lit cine 8ieoer=
gntmafung prin5ipiea ni9t ousge-
i6loiien.
n0ram lit ale S6eDrie"
Die @~ereinigten Staaten boben in
getDilier 8e5iebung oies i6on ge-
tan, inOem iie gegenii6er alien ELM
rpanOernoen 0euti6en uno Better
reidrn lid auf on Stonopunft tell
ten, vdIles, mas Sitter geton bat,
gilt ni6t". 9as flingt tbeoretii6
munoeri6on, neil oieier bolferredt-
lide @rrnOiab Ser 0idteinmiIdung
oapon alSgebt, oaB ale Staaten
gHe6tsItaaten" iin6. @ie inter
Idieoli6 &e6t uno &edtipre6unq in
ben perldieoenen Stooten gebono-
babt fpurben, lit ousrei6en0 6%efonnt.
Bon Der 4nmeloung i9eioen na-
tiirli6 ale iolde 8eidGoigungsfale
Der @erm0genstDerte aus, in oenen
Der @igeltiimer freipiaig, obne
3mang, obne Druid, perfauft ODER
iiber Die er ionitpie berfiigt bot.
Mnsgeldaltete &crmOgemstuerte
@eWiiIe 8erm0genstperte iino ans
oriidli6 bon Der 4nmeloepflidt aus
genomnen:
Gritens: IlBer 8erfebr aeiebte
@elomittel (geoten uno Metaagelo)
ooer &egierungs- Sduloi6eine, sic
bonn Ausgabeitaat lelbit ouBer Ser
febr geieBt mltroen. @enn Die Ser
febrsent5iebung ieood nod Dem 1.
Sanuar 1888 erfolgte, lit Ser Ser
mogensmert anmeIoepfli1tig.
3meitens: glniprii6e gegen cine
i'm Niislano befinolide 8erion Ell
nes I'M Muslano befinoli6en ameri=
faniiden 3peiggeiddftes fir gelie-
ferte @aren, geleiitete 0ienite ODER
gegebene 8arleben, 6ie bier in
Il. 9. 81. erfolgt iino.
@obl aber iino etmaige ionitige
gegen cine lol6e Ser
Jon anmeloepflidtig.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
Die ~arofmiitiae @rpkmntter

rSier lit Sbre Sabrfartel" ruff
Ser feudenoe @epddtrdger Der olten
Dame mad. uSie foltet 8pei Dollar
oreiBigl"
uSier iino 5fuei 0oaarl" iagt iie.
Die oreiBig Gents bebalten Sic fir
iid!" fiigt iie groBmiitig bin5u.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09

SO sic Sbr Saus, M0beI,
alttomobil ODER fonit ettpns ber-
iidern Doqen telepbonieren Gie
bite an Germ s. g, @infler,
Wational 7789 ODER ipreden sic I'M
8uro Dor: ITO Sedite StraBe, Noro.
tDeit. Sic belfen onour6 Dem
S%ournaI.
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09
Ser MtelOe3wang
fir MMSlanOSmerte
GrlGuterunscn Or. GGiur Scfidcrs
in Der gNelp 9Orfer Staats5eitnns"

0AluAAN A"4NN ~ 0Nl~%
in Der yNeiu Nurfcr Staats5eitnng"
@runoiaBlid iino ollie, um 81.
Noi 1913 i'm Muslnn0 bcfin0li1ell
Ierm0qenstperte m5umelOen, ON
oenen sic onnleloepflidtige Yerion
ODER ieoe ulisu1rtige 8eielidaft,
nit Der lie al oieiem Stidtag oer=
fniipft mar, irgeiloein mittel6ores
ODER manufacturers Slltereiie bot.
,Snsbeion0ere alio 2dnoereien, Berg
merfe, 0elfelOer, gr5gruben uno
@runneigeltum, @6uier I'M Auslano,
ferner ole befpegli6en 8%ermogens-
merte, @ertpapiere, aud S6ulol6ei=
ne, HehtstiteI u1o Mnipriibe, aus
gegeben in, oOer gei6affen Don eli
mem fremoen 9on0, ooer bon in trent
ben 9anoern lebenoen @erionen alls=
gegeben ODER gei6affen, obne &iid-
li6t oaraut Oh irgenoein 8efpeis.
Sbne @ini9rGnfung alle @eloiorten,
Soften un0 geprdgtes @elo, Aftien,
Sbligationen, @ediel uno S6efS
our 9e5ablung BON @elo, oas aus
gegeben ooer gelduffen muroe BON
Ben @~ereinigten Staaten ODER elmer
Mgertur ooer 8erion in BEN Ser
einigten Staaten, 0as an elmer Steae
in einem a%usmdrtigen 9anoe peraus-
9abt muroe.
@eitcre Nnmeloepflidten
Anmeloepflidtig iinb ferner ale
@ermogensmerte, Die 81 irgenoeinem
,3eitpunft 5miiden Dem eriten SAINT
ar 1888 uno Dem 81. Miai 1913 be-
i61oigt 5eritort, ODER beidlagnabmt
muroen, als 6olge BON &rieg. o0er
GriegsmaBnabmen, politii6e 4noro-
nung irgenoeines 2anoes, o0er our6
geidlagnabme ooer Druid, alsgeiibt
ourb Elm 9ano, bas am 81. Wtai
1913 nit Sen 8ereinigten Staateit
iid i'm Grieg befan0, ODER bon einem
ser nit Mmerifa I'M &rieg befinoli=
den 9Groer nbeiebt" mar.
@crtidGOisnns befreit nidlt
IS ioa gleidiam 10 angeieben
meroen, ols menn oas idaoigenoe
@reianis ni6t eingetreten mare uro
obige 8ermogensmerte am 81. Wfat
1913 nod in Dem feinoli6en SanOe
porban0en tDdren.
Sic Mnmeloung bat ieooh nur 81
qeiAeben, tpenn Die gel6aoigte Ser
ion i'm Moment oes Sdaoens i6on
Der @eridtsbarfeit Der 8ereinigten
Staaten unterlng.
2esteres lit mi6tig uno entl1ei=
bend.
Musidloggebeno lit alio Die Eat
lade, NO lid Der gei6aoigte @igen-
timer i'm Moment Der Sbaoen5u=
fiigung 6efano. @ar er bereits IN
II. q. 81. ooer unterlag er iOnit ihon
Der @eriftsbarfeit bon Il. Q. g., lit
er anmeloepflidtig, 1onit nidt.
Amipriide bpn Mnsgebiirserten
Inter oieier MnmeloepfIi9t BON
griabanipriiden fir bei6aoigte ODER
beihlagnabmte 8ermogensmerte fall
len aud groBe Wengen bon Sal
len, in oenen aisgeipanoerte Yerio-
men ipater, mandmal erit Elm ODER
5mei Sabre nod ibrer 4usiuan0e-
rling. nausgebiirgert~ muroen. Sn-
folge Der ausbiirgerung muroe Der
!peitere transfer" ibrer 8anfgutba=
ben niht mebr ausgefiibrt; ibre 5il-
riifgelniienen 8ermogensmerte, mie
@auier, 6Dpotbefen, Anipriihe aus
9ebens- ODER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
muroen oils 5olge Der @~in3elmsbiir-
gerung 1oem Heib fir berfaIen~ err
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09

MpenfrGnter, glntbeleber, Seil6G
INNER friid 5n baben i'm 8iirO bes
@aibinston SoatrnaIs
Washington Journal., 1943-07-09

9e5iebungen 5erit0rt iein. Gin neues
9eben miro beginner, uno oieies
mlB allf Dem 8rin5ip oes 5reiban-
bells 5ipiiden alien 0ationen oitf
Dem eltropGii6en Sentiment, nit
Nusnabme BON HuBlano, bolieren.
HuBlono piir0e ailsgei6loiien iein,
neil Der 6reiboltoel nit ieinem fun
oomentalen @irti6aftsiDitem nitt
in @inflang gebraft DerOen f0nnte.
@ieOrige 36Ge
SIN gluBenbanoel nit anoeren
21nOern miiiien oie europdiiden Na-
tioren ole Yolitif ser nieorigen
30ae, nidt iiter 20 Hro3eit oes
@erts, annebmeiL iagte Or. @aeniel.
Die ginridtrng zines 6reiban0el-
iDitems miiroe nod ieiner Mnlidt
ourd oie ginfiibrung elmer einbeit-
li6en eltropGil6en @1brung nereiu-
fo6t mer0er.
Simfte Treibeit
Or. 9aen1el empfabl, Dab Die ELI
rop6ii6en Nationen aiiBer Oen bier
6reibeiten 0es Mtlantic Charter cine
finite annebmen, nudmlid Oie 6rei-
belt itno oas &e9t, aus Dem Batter
LAMB, Dem Sreue gei6moren pilroe,
olls3utpanoern.
0ieie 6reibeit, iagte er, piir0e Oas
Hedt eini6lieBerL obne 8aB 3t rei-
len itno in irgenOeinem 2ano inner
balb Der eliropaii6en @ren3en ge-
ihdftlid, berufli6 ooer inouitriea
tGtig gu iein, gleidberedtigt nit ben
8iirgern oesiel6en.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
Squelching a
Skeptic

There is the legend of a Rabbi
,uho was interrupted in the course
If his instruction to pupils one
dav by cynic who challenged
him thus: "Tell me, if you can
NV dear rabbi, who created the
world?"
The rabbi replied simply, God"
"Prove it," the unbeliever
Knocked. -
81 SHALL" the rabbi said, "if
first YOU answer a question of
mine Tell me: who made the
garment you wear?"
"why, the weaver, of course"
he said. ~.
"The Weaver? Prove it to me-"
"Well, it stands to reason that
q weaver made my coat"
$50" the rabbi rejoined with
emphasis. "Just as a coat implies
a weaver land door a carpenter,
and so forth) so the creation i'm
niles the Creator, blessed be He!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
THE TREASURE CHEST
MTDRASH HINTS ON
ROSH HASHONAH

For those who trend gingerly
around the edges of Judaism, the
Midrash has a witty word of adj
vice: do not pray on the porch
of the synagogue, but in the
synagogue ITSELF"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

MidraShis hints to the isolation
lists: Have no undue compassion
for tyrants, and you will not be-
come a tyrant over those who de-
serve compassion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01


FShben Newark j.
BM N
Al
M
dFdnbeg TAMPA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
oIss May Withdraw
Investigation Plea


Most commentators believed that
no matter what hmppenA SlkoFskl
win remain head e TIE government
Besides SIkSgakl ana NacAynskl, the
other chief members % The govern~
ment are President WlaolSlaw Rae
kieWlcA vice premier and interior
minister 9emnlslMw Mlk0lalczyk. IN.
formation Minister Prot. StAnlSlaw
Slronskl Labor and Social welfare
Minister Jan 8eAncayk. Finance
Minister tlenryk elrNseurger, Edu.
cation Minister Gen. Joseph Aaller,
Justice Minister WNselAw komar-
nlokl. Industry, Trade and shipping
Minister Jan kAwaplnskl and War
Minister Lieut., Gen, Marian Kuklel,
A Stockholm dispatch said in-
formed swedish circles regarded the
German propaganda story 81 the
mass murder u lO,0oo Polish war
prisoners Ia Russia as part OF = NaSl
plan 10 estrange Russia from her
western allies and simultaneously
cement q European antl.Sovlet bloc,
some 4wedes, tho dispatch said,
believed the ultimate Mani objective
might be 10 conclude q separate
peace with Russia, but few believed
Russia would ever accept such . pro.
posal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
SHIP SURVIVORS
ARRIVE IN N. Y. G.

New York, April 9e-(UP)-sur.
VivorB OF laedium.BlEed United
States merchant vessel, torp@doed
by On enemy submarine In the
North Atlantic In inld.Mareh, have
arrived here,
The attack occurred In the late
afternoon, The torpedo struck on
the thu BtarboaFd side, There was
On explosion In hte after part OF the
ship which blew Oft tho stern. Hhe
captain gave the order 10 abal. don
ship and ~ crew members pub off
In iiieboatB and rats. The vessel
was Sem TO sink, Ten OF the sier.
chant crew are missing,
The mon were In the water less
than m hour before they were
picked up by q United Nations ship
which landed them at on Atlantic
port, from which point 20 have beon
returned 10 New York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
Two Bishops To Attend
Father Riggs Funeral
Late Student Advisor at Yale to Be Buried Tomorrow;
Widely Known Among Graduates Of University

Two Bishops, scores OF priests
from all sections Of the Hartford
diocese, representatives OF tho Yale
University faculty and student body
are expected 10 throng 81, Thomas
More CHAPEL on the Yale campus 70.
morrow morning OF 1880 o'clock
when q pontlfleal high funeral Mass
will DO celebrated for Rev. r, Law.
rNson Riggs, Father Riggs, spiritual
advisor 10 catholic STUDENTS at Yale
for the past Il years, died Monday
evening Of his residence In New Has
ven.
Nest rev. Henry 0'Hrlen, auxil.
larry bishop, will officiate a. eehs-
brent OF the Mass tomorrow morn
Ing, Most Rev, Maurice y, MeAua
life, bishop OF the Hartford diocese,
q former instructor OF Father RiggS,
the office Of the dead viii DO
ehAnted this evening IN the chapel
under the direction OF Rev, Thomas
n Denehy, professor OF Sacred Mu.
sie at 81, Thomas Seminary, Bloom.
field,
The elk active bearers at tho ~.
neral will include three undergrAdu.
ate Officers cf 81, Thomas Mere
Club At,Yale and three representa-
tlVes OF the Catholic Graduates
Club OF New Haven,
Native Of New iandon
Father Riggs waS born IN new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28

London, June 10, 1898, the son Of
Elisha Francis Riggs and Modora
CThayor) Riggs. His father, born
In Washington In 1881, was q
banker Of international famo, and
the son Of the founder Of the
Riggs National Bank In Washing
ton,
After graduating from West
minister School In Slmsbury, Conn,
Father Riggs entered Yale In the
fall OF 1900, Az an undergraduate
he was president OF tho Dramatic
Association, an editor OF the Yale
Literary Magazine, and o member
OF Phi Beta Kappa. Az Yale he
took q philosophical Grafton, and
was ttsd with Robert A, TAFT for
the Hugh Chamberlain prize, lie
was q Pundlt, Wlgwam and mem.
Dor OF tho Yale Corlnthlan Yacht
and tho University Clubs,
IN his junior year ut Yale, no
was secretary OF the KIT Cat Club
member OF Scroll and Key, Psi
Upsilon and Oil Delta T'h'stR,
war HApuFhVWVub
Father Riggs had planned TO fol.
low literature % q profession, but
his experience In the World War
changed his plans, Tho war had
helghtened Ills religious inellnn-
tions, and when no cRme back
from France no announced no wa
going 10 study for tho priesthood,
Ito started his studies In prepa'
ration 10 become q Catholic priest
on O special student At tho Catholic
University In washington. FOR .
time no attended 81, joseph'S SEMI
nary, Dunwoodle, N, X, later trans
ferFing 10 St, Thomas Seminary
Bloomfield, Conn.,, whore no studied
Theology. Tho present bishop OK the
Hartford Diocese, tho MOST Rev.
Maurle0 r. MeAuliffe, was ono OIL
his instructors,
On June 10, 1922, no was ordained
10 the priesthood BY the lato ~
Rev. John ]. Milan, then bishop oil
the Hartford Diocese, the ceremony
taking place In St. jesephs Cathe-
dral, Hartford,
Bishop MeAulIfse Issued the fol.
lowing statement today,
Bishop Reviews Career
'"fhe passing OF Father Riggs tlili
IN oil with sorrow amidst the Jeyt
OF IGagtertide. Yet his death ~ this
time recalls tho iRonentouB truth OIL
our holy religion, the resurrection
OF the obdy, This 10 the crown
OF faith, tho keystone OF the arch oil
oil We pray and hope for. Father
Riggs from his earliest student days
was deeply religious. Under my IN.
BtFuctien OF Catholic boys IN West
minister School. he displayed unuB.
nj talent, q clear mind and correct
Judgment, u was my privilege 70
prepare him during the last year
OF his theological courses for the
priesthood. lie showed Rt this time
mature judgment and O deep love
OF ell that appertainB 70 the
church, He did q unique work OF
yoxen Park where oil prescriptions
OF the liturgy were carried OUT 70
the smallest detail. Az the same
time hO cared for the Spiritual life
OF Catholic boys Ut Yale University,
The dedication OF the St. Thomas
Mere CHAPEL was the realization OF
long years OF patient endeavor lrd
generous cooperation. no bequeatheel
10 us oil o monument o. personal
holiness, conspicuous achievement
and faith deep and lasting"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
ROTARY OFFICIAL
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Funeral of Geo. w. Greene
Takes Place Friday
Afternoon
-NRA TOlephoto

George wilbur Greene, prominent
Waterbury resident, for the past IS
years, died last night ut his home,
i26 Hillside avenue, A native Of
Thomaston, he was born on April 10,
1871, the son Of Truman Clark and
CordeliN (Owens) Greene,
For many years Mr., Greene had
been associated with the Mutual
BENEFIT Life Insurance Company,
and was active IN several civic and
fraternal organizations, He attain
cd wide recognition through his af-
tlliation with the Rotary club, which
no served ~ secretary since its or.
ganlEAtlon 70 years ago, He had
boon the only member to hold this
ofiice,
Last year Mr.. Greene was presl-
dent OF the Baldheaded Mems Club
OF America, Ho also belonged 10
the Liberty Lodge Of Masons, and
was treasurer OF Zlndah 0Fotto,
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon ut 2 o'clock OF tho
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, with Rev. John O. Walker
oliloiating, Burial will DO IN Gem
ter cemetery, Torrington, Friends
may call Rt the funeral homo on
Thursday from TO o'clock,
Liberty Lodge, A, r, a. A, M, Will
conduct q ritual on Thursday eve.
ming at Q o'clock % the funeral
homo, with Worshipful Master nd
ward Wells ofiiciating.
Martin l., Martus, president OF
the Rotary club Of Waterbury, said
last night;
George Greene was undoubtedly
tho hest.known Rotagian In Water.
bury, Very few men have served
rotary International with tho spirit
and enthusiasm that no constantly
Showed for 10 many years, We
shall certainly miss him."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28

e8 Pr0sa alaR CUGVespemaenll
N2Nn, Apfll zD.-(uPD =. me
6 exile koWFnmcna 81 \ first
n &rd reconciliation with Nua.
81 PROBABLY Will withdraw ies Re-
zl E6E Al International RED Cto18
Rallon % a German propa.
a chnfge that TIE Sovlels mNr.
a4lte 10000 Polish officers near
elensk, informed sources said To-
zar
Was llps Polish request Tor IN
AX&6liHallon that led The Russians
s. Hanend relations with tht exile
4folllnlent h 4 note charging me
tl0n constituted collision With the
German government.
Polish EorelRn Minister Count
Edward NacAynskl was expected 70
issue 8 statement todNy on his govs
sEHInonta stand n The dispute and
Nmo observers believed that a
shake.up m The Polish cabinet was
impending,
Raesyynskl originally was SEIZED.
sA1d 70 release his statement yeStere
Jay, but Nt The last moment post.
n0ned e after comforting with Brit.
Isl Prime Minister winston Church.
u ana Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden. Polish Premier WlAdtslaw Sc
kurskl also attended the meeting.
Slkorskl and RacEypskl were %
meet Churchill and Eden again TO-
Hay and u was probable that the
pollsh statement would b issued
soon aeterwArd.
The postponement Indicated that
No statement might be more con.
nlllAturv IN tore than intended be-
RofN The conference, Churchill and
H1on, with American officials, are
striving 10 mend the first breach
III NE diplomatic ranks OK tht
United Nations.
John q. Wlnant, American am.
hassaaor 10 London, saw Eden De-
lore the foreign seoretArye CONFER.
enoo with the Polish leaders and
tho entire British cabinet met lAtoI
10 discuss The matter
Moanow dispatches emphasizing
thai tho Russians have only "sus.
nendedr' and not severed" relations
with The Polish exile government
encouraged hope that the rupture
might DO repaired within the nexl
few months, but this BELIEF waA BY
no means UNIVERSAL
Optimistic observers believed The
Poles would ro-ShuGfle their cabinet
IA 4 bid 10 placate Russia, but whe'
lher they would 30 ~ Tar ~ TIE
nuvlets desire was q matter Of spec.
ulallon. Moscow dispatches sale
that Russia would renew diplomatic
ties only with q government purged
81 al antl.soVlet elements ana one
WilllnR 10 take q realistic" view oi
woVlekap Polish relations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
JUDGE DlSMISSES
DIVORCE ACTION
Critlclxes Conduct OF Prln.
clpals, Rules No Basis
for Decree

Anthony Lewis Marallno Of Wa
terbNry was denied o divorce from
Rita Wells Marianne, also Of this
city, IN Q decision handed down TO-
day BY superior Court Judge VII.
liam IT, CoMley. IN the MeMoVan.
dun diminishing the action Judge
0oEMley states that the defendantS
"in1udleloNs conduct" and the plain
TINA s'Wnfounded jealouaiea" appear
70 have made The parties domestic
lie unhappy but that there 10 no
basis for 0 divorce,
The couple married New, 20, leAi
and the husband brought the action
on grounds Of cruelty and Miseon-
duct, The case, which was contests
cd, was tried last week.
several new divorce complaints
were entered on tho court docket to-
day, All will DO Feturnahle 10 court
May 4 and will be ready for assign
Moht after q three month waiting
period prescribed BY law,
Mildred D, 81, Mary Gallagher OF
waterbury seeks separation from
George u, Gallagher, also Of this
city, The couple married oct, 80,
1858 and cruelty ID alleged 10 have
started April I, 1899, custody OF Q
minor child and An AllIneny allow
anee are sought hy the petitioner,
JoAe RedFiquea 9euaa OF Water
bury seeks legal separation from
Maria Dele DelefeA MunHo @ouaA
OF 0haves, Portugal, whom he claims
was already legally married when
he exchanged VoWa with her March
4 i0sA Of Hudson, Mas, The plain
tiR states that the defendant was
married TO Mareellino eAydine In
Boston June 10, 1917 and the mar.
Elage was still In force when the
second ceremony was performed, He
also claims he was deserted leea than
four months after The marriage,
Edna Marie Duhay 0ulmend o.
waterbury has filed 0 complaint
against Walter n, dulMond, also Of
this city, charging him with cruelty
and misconduct, Jan, 20, 1889 10 glVs
en- ~ the date OF marriage, Permits
sion 10 resume zee OF her former
name also Ii sought by the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
CROSBY SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Anthony Lombard Presl.
dent o. I943 Class; Miss
Edwin, Editor

Louis :, Thihodeau, principal %
Croehy High school, has announced
che senior class elections TOR tetS
rs fellows:
Anthony Lombard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. joseph Lombard Of va Cooke
street was elected president OF his
class. A graduate Of Klngsbury
grammar school, he plans 10 enter
Brown University IN september. He
& 3 member az the swimming and
track teams, and b captain Of che
Crosby football team.
vice-presldent Of The class a
Jeanne Marie Barry, daughter q
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Barry o. zoe
Chase Parkway. She attended 81
MaFy's parochiNl school and y an
active member Of tho French,
Dramatic and Home ECONOMIES
Clubs. as well 81 the Crosby Honor
Society.
william Moran, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Moran OF % CreS-
cent street, was elected class Secre-
tary. He Is q graduate OF 81. Mar
Raret's PaFochlal school and editor
Of the French newspaper ae Crosby,
The youth Il also manager Of the
swimming team.
Glass treasurer, Patrick Mcsherry,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Peter McSherry
Of SaA willow street, % Q graduate
OF Kingsbury Grammar school and
cu-captaln OF the track team, He y
also Q member Of tho Crosby foot.
ball team and president OF the Al.
pha Hl.Y Club,
Year book ofElcers are: Muriel n.
win, edltor-in.chlef, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q remnant Elwin OF
20 woodruff street: Richard Me-
CURE, assistant editor, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. william Q, Mcclure Of 20
Montgomery street; and Joseph n,
Smith, business manager, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Q, Smith, Of $50
Plaza avenue, Miss Eiwln Ia q grad
uate Of Chase Grammar school,
Miss Elwln, who Is co-edlt0g Of
the Crosby Argus and president Of
the French Club, plans 10 enter
Cornell University In the future.
Richard Mcclure, O member Of
the football team, has enlisted In
the Army Air Corps and 10 awaiting
his call Cor training,
Joseph Smith, co.eaptain Of the
baseball team and O member OF tho
basketball team, intends to enter
the University OF Connecticut,
-Hzs--H-----,s--su-4~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28


Boston, April a. =. (upl = VIII
liam AugustNs Trey, "a, sunday
editor q The Booeon Herald md =
member q me newspapers 8latk tor
ehe paNs 10 years, died eoday q hlA
Jamaica Plain home after . long
illness.
A native o. south Boston, Troy
graduated with hQlioFs h chemistry
from Boston college n 1908 ana
began preparation Tor q career IN
medicine but turned 70 newspaper
work.
Troy toned the city staff OF The
Boston Post IN lo0e, became an ex-
ecutlce IN tho newspapers sunday
department but left 10 Join the
American weekly IN New York city.
He returned here In iUa9 and
Joined tho Boston Herald staff, be-
coming sunday editor three years
ego.
he leaves . wife, q son, and two
sisters.