davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-05-20

Maner. Karl Peterson, George Hor-
rail-. r. B. baltimore, Lon Bell
man and Mrs. r. G. Lane sponsor.
Rainbow Girls present we're Misses
Georginia Horrall, Corrine Arend,
jeanne Cumming, Peggy Piquero,
Clara Edwards, Marcella Reddock.
Margaret Roark, Ruth Jones, zita
Versus, Toni Macris, Ruth Cum
ming, Peggy Titcomb, Lillian Chat
ham, Mary Kay Titcomb, Georgia
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
PICNIC SUPPER

N1~s. CLAWS Cameron's fifth
Grade and Miss Louise Stewards
s,vth grade pupils enjoyed pic
ric supper and an evening of games
Wednesday evening at the Cheno-
weth ranch on the Tucson road.
The children were accompanied by
their teachers, Mrs. Cameron and
Mics Stewart. also by Miss Postema
and Pearn Prather.
#*m*aaa
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. William MANNING was host
ess Thursday evening to group OF
friends at her home on West street.
TIE evening was spent at bridge
at which Mrs. Dawes Karam scored
high and Mrs. NJ H. Boughton
second. Others present were Mrs
Wally Smith, Mrs. Bruce Wallace,
Mrs. w. P. Zacharies, Mrs. Craig
Pottjnoer Mrs. V. j. Wager, Jr.,
and the hostess.
*m#*m**
Mrs. E. c. Houle and Miss Mai
oaret Fitzpatrick were Tucson Wis
itors Friday.
*#a##AA
Mice Rose LYNCH has gone to
Galveston, Texas. to join her par
ents and make her home in that
CITY.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20

While being treated by DR.. A. L..
Gustetter, formerly of Nogales.
John Hughes, former owner OF
The Cave in Nogales, Sonora, is
occupying cabin near DR.. Gus
letters office in South Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
sxasSsS&&**e
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. L. S. Armstrong was hostess
Friday afternoon at dessert bridge
at her home on Sierra avenue.
First and second prizes at bridge
were won by Mrs. M. w. Lewis ana
Mrs. zellie Capin, Mrs. j. G. Wray
received a prize for low score. 9th
er guests included MeSdames j. &.
Bracker, L. ]. Mansfield, R. Y.
Meeker. r. B. baltimore, Ben
Capin, A. G.. Kibbe. w. F. Maner,
Sam Capin.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. M. H. Axline of Seattle ar
rived Monday evening to spend
several weeks at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. R. Y. Meeker, and
family. DR.. Axline will join Mrs.
Axline for a few days before re-
turning to their home the first part
of June.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Banquet For
Warcry Staff

Nogales social functions during
the past week included banquet
and party in honor of the outgo-
ing staff of the Apache Warcry,
Nogales high school paper.
The affair was given by Miss Mar
garet Handley and Max Keyte, spon-
sors of the publication.
Miss Ann Cutting, who has served
as editor of the paper during the
last year, was presented with gift
from other members of the staff.
Miss Cutting will be succeeded as
editor by Miss Grace Roberts.
Present at the affair were the
Messrs and Mesdames A. j. Mitch
ell, F. E. Westerland, Max Keyte,
the Misses Margaret Handley, Ann
Cutting, Grace Roberts, Florence
Ziegler, Marriott Logan, Margaret
Roark, Peggy Titcomb, Dora Moody,
Mary Krupp, Martha Guerrero,
Carlotta Rodiquez, Clara Edwards,
Rose Maria Soto, Lillian Grimm,
Carmen Gonzeles, Ruth Jones and
Dana McGaugh, William Under
wood, Munro Edmonson, William
McGaugh, Alfredo Ronquillo, Jack
Titcomb, Robert Underwood, En-
rique Soto and Carlos Velasco.
#*#**#***.*#
FOR PHOENIX GUEST
Mrs. E. T. Simpson of Phoenix,
! who, with Rev. Simpson, are the
house guests of Rev E. c. Howe
at his home on Crawford street,
was the guest of honor Tuesday af-
ternoon at a bridge tea given by
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb at her home on
Crawford street.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
E. Titcomb, and Mrs. Simpson was
presented with a guest prize.
Those honoring Mrs. Simpson
were MesdameS I. Burgoon, j. C.
Tovrea, F. w. Hannah, A. E. San
ders, w. E. Carroon, Mrs. B. j.
Jones and Mrs E. Titcomb
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
On Sunday 's-Masses at Z, 8 and
IL.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p.
m. on week days. Masses at and
8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
NATHAN MANN HAS
 PROTESTED COSKEY
Manager of Heavyweight Fighter Asks Removal
 of Commissioner

Hartford, Conn. June 5-(UP)- Removal of Frank s. Coskey as state athletic commissioner was asked today, in a superior court in- junction action filed by Martin Krompier, manager for heavyweight fighter Nathan Mann, whose license was revoked as result of the Mann Al Mccoy fiasco at Bridgeport last week. ,rt- .4.fl
 Krompier, permanently banned in connection with all fight activities in Connecticut. challenged the con- stitutionality of Coskey's appoint ment and asked permanent in- junction restraining the commits sioner from interfering with the managers business or instituting criminal proceedings. .i-
 Also asked was a declaratory judg- fnent that Coskey's appointment was illegal and that the statute under which he was appointed year ago be declared null and void.
 Superior court Judge Alfred o. Baldwin signed an order to show cause at New Haven, directing aos- key to appear before superior court Judge Carl Foster to defend the ac- ton at Hartford at 10 .. m. (EpT) Thursday. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin Hits At Vicious Campaign

Detroit, June 5-(UP)- Father Charles E. Coughlin declared in his sermon Sunday that vicious cam- paign" of criticism against him was traceable to the general Jewish council. suggesting that the attack was a smoke screen" for support ing Communism.
 ''Were my person the only target of this attack I would disregard it." Father Coughlin said. Since, how ever, the Christian American prin- ciples for which I stand necessarily, though indirectly are the main ob- ject of the vicious islander being spread throughout America and the world, I am constrained to make reply"
 The spearhead of the assault. the priest asserted. was the official Jewish booklet" entitled Father CoughIin--his facts and arguments 2 Atheistic Jews who have undeniably fostered and promoted Bolshevisnl in Russia, Spain. Mexico and Aln- erica: and 1 have named leading Atheistic gentiles who have done tho same." he said. 'Thia, tho genera Jewish council has not seen fit ts do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Moreover, while I have asserted that international finance is domin- ated by Jews. also have pointed out that this same pernicious fi- nancial system has redounded to the misery of the masses of innocent Jews as well as to the Gentle peo- pies. This evil of the general Jew- ish council has not seen fit to crit icize but have fostered although 1t has been one of the chief causes of Jewish persecution throughout the world"
 Father Coughlin said he never had advocated Naziism but regarded 1t as q defense mechanism against Communism which he said had been furthered In Germany by persons among whom were many Jews.
 "Why then is there this smoke screen of vicious attack against my person?" he asked. 'hfust we eon- clude that the only reason for its existence is to shield from observa- ton those who directly or indirectly support Communism both abroad and at Homer"
 lIe said sAthelstic Jews opposed him because ho had. unveiled thell ''reyolusionary end unsornd piann.' I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
CANADIAN BORN CHILDREN MUST GO
Woman Born Here, Mar ries in Canada, Weds
 Also in U. s.

. New Bedford, Mass, June s = (UP)--Mother of six Canadian born children and stepmother of five others born here, Mrs. Archiel Mar tens, '34, today had 10 days to send or take the six back to their native Canada. or. face deportation and loss of their right to return.
 The immigration department ex- tended the children's right to stay here to June IS, but ruled that if they have not left voluntarily by then they would lose the right of re- entry.
 Mrs. Martens, a native of Fitch burg, moved to Canada in 1912 and married J. Clifford O'Brien at Moncton, N. B., in 1925. He died in 1882, leaving her with the six chil- dren, now Laurent, l3, Roger, l2. George. II, Leonard, 10, Jeanette. 8, and Patrick, 2.
 She came here on Q visit in 1885 and on Aug. 2S, 1885 married Mart ems, a widower and father of five children by 6 sister of O'Brien, the mothers first husband. The six children, federal officials found. were staying here illegally, however.
 Now they must return to Canada and get visas, costing e total of $60.
 A similar order was Issued first in october. iee6, but Martens, earning only s25 c week as q mill worker, was unable to raise the rec quired cash. Successive orders found similar financial conditions and the latest was made the final order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
ANGER PREVAILS
 IN ALL ENGLAND
Offcialdom, Public De- mand Whole Truth About
 Sinking of Submarine
BY H. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, June 5.-CUP)-Angry members of parliament, assembling after a Whitesuntide recess, de- manded today that the government make a searching public investiga- tion of the sinking of the submar- inc Thetis-now confirmed, with a death toll of 99, to have been the most terrible disaster in submarine history.
 Admiralty officials and experts met secretly before the assembly of the House of Commons at 9:45 a. m. EDT) to discuss the situation and prepare a statement for Goef- frey Shakespeare. parliamentary and financial secretary of the admiralty, to make to the House in an effort to appease clamoring members.
 In Accident Before
 Parliamentary and public anger, already intense because of the con- trast between the effective rescue work done when the American sub- marine Squalus saik, and the failure of rescue efforts in the Thetis sink ing, was increased when it became known that the Thetis had suffered a series of mishaps before it made its fatal dive last Thursday. One of these accidents had involved its div ing gear.
 Arthur Greenwood, acting labor party leader, opened the parliamen- tary bombardment with a demand for full information on the disaster.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
POPE PLUS GIVES
 ENVOYS ADVICE

Vatican City. June 5-(UP) - Pope Plus has forwarded new in structions to his envoys. at Rome. Paris, London, Warsaw and Berlin in an endeavor to get the big pow CTS started on . discussion of their problems and . pacific solution of them, it was understood today.
 The pope in speech to the Col lege of Cardinals disclosed for the first time that he had been working on a long-awaited peace program. He then intimated that he was so encouraged by responses to his eff forts that he would continue them. The. new instructions, it was said in authoritative quarters, were the re- suit.
 Papal envoys to the five big pow- CTS were expected to get in touch with the respective foreign ofhces early this week. Some Vatican quarters hoped that a five-power conference might De the eventual result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Garner For President
 Boom Stirs Roosevelts
Strategy of Both Forces for l94O Democratic National Convention Causes Split in Party;
 Charges Are Already Being Hurled

Washington, June 5.-(UP)-The Garner for President" and Draft Roosevelt" forces gave the voters to- day 8 pre-view of strategy for the 1940 Democratic national convention
 Weekend developments presented an organized boom for Vice President John N. Garner to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination and a counter-move to form a coalition of progressives of ail parties seeking to draft President Roosevelt for a third term.
 Some quarters interpreted the move of Garner packers as an an- swer to steadily developing pressure to make MT. Roosevelt 8 candidate again. Spokesmen for the Draft Roosevelt" campaign labelled 1t . "stop Roosevelt" plan.
 Both groups charged that their opponents sought to split the Demo- cratic party; both denied that they would form third party.
 No Comment By Principals
 From Sunday statements there was, of course, absence of comment or action by the principals involved in the battle now brewing for con- trol of the Democratic presidential convention next June. Garner was expected to maintain his accustomed silence; the president was not ex- pected to give any hint of his inten- tions, at least until after his forth- coming trip to the Pacific coast and Alaska.
 Significant, however, was the reye- lation by Garner packers that he would be candidate for the nomina- ton even though President Roose- welt seeks another term. Chairman E. B. Germany of the Texas state Democratic committee is organizing Garner pre-convention campaign and has sent 30,000 letters to Demo cratic voters asking support for Garner.
 Draft Roosevelt Campaign
 Raymond M. Schwartz, publicist who has been acting as secretary in formation of a new coalition of pro- gressives of all parties to organize a national draft Roosevelt" cam paign, issued a statement of the pro- gressives' aims as a result of the move of Garner supporters.
 In a statement to the press in New York he revealed that invitations for
 (ContinuefI on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
A. J. DRUMMOND
 GETS PROMOTION
Construction Engineer of Conn. L. X P. Co.,, Made
 Local Supt.

Alfred J. Drummond of 52 Robin wood road, construction engineer for the Connecticut Light & Power Company for mare than 10 years, was today named superintendent of the Waterbury Division of the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting Com pany, according 10 an announce ment by vice president Walter Carr.
 Mir. Drummond succeeds. the late Charles H. Chapman, who died a short time ago. He will have charge of all the company,s operations. in this division. and will maintain of fices at the company's division headquarters, 751 West Main street.
 Broad experiences in various phases of public service company operations provide MT. Drummond with extraordinary qualifications for his new post. He is well known in this city, having resided here for the last ten years.
 His employment as construction engineer for the 0. L. & P. Go. re- quired supervision of construction projects throughout the state. He is married and has one daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

0CICSdt1Ult 1lCduCQ uy gMAoo AoAoy Lord. president of the Waterbury Teachers association, urged Repub- licans and Democrats alike to vote today for reconsideration of the bill.
 Would Force 20 Out
 (rn Waterbury, school department authorities said that the bill would force the retirement of 20 veteran principals and teachers by Jan. l, and . larger number by the end of the l939-40 school yearo
 The section affecting teachers is only one part of a lengthy charter revision bill, drafted principally by Senator George T. Culhane. It would force teachers to retire from service at 65, with the exception that if they have not served 25 years they may remain to complete that period of service. The present retirement age for teachers is 70.
 Sen. Culhane Defends It
 Senator Culhane strongly defend- ed the new retirement provision today, declaring that it would give young people an opportunity to se- cure teaching positions in Water bury. It would infuse new blood into the school system, he said, and give college and teachers college gradu- ates 8 chance for employment.
 The teacher of 65, said Senator Culhane, has normally been teach ing for 40 years, or through five grammar school generations. A teacher with service, he said, will on retirement receive 8 pension of $500 annually from the city, plus her teachers retirement payments, which he claimed would amount to an av- craze of $7o0 or more annually.
 Not Opposed by Others
 Senator Culhane said that the teachers retirement provision of the charter bill had not been op- posed by Senator Edward P. Egan, Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson or Claims Attorney Vincent Scully, who aided in the drafting of the entire measure.
 The charter change bill would be i effective only if the city manager plan is rejected by the Waterbury voters at a referendum Oct. 3.
 Telegrams reached the Capitol today from every grammar school and high school in Waterbury, pro- testing against the new retirement plan.s Gov Raymond E. Baldwin re- ceived number of the messages.
 Teachers association representa- tives said they had never been consulted about the proposed re- tirement plan.
 The charter bill passed both houses of the assembly Saturday | under suspension of the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
HOMELESS JEWS
 STILL AT SEA-
900 Homeless Persons Seek Some Place That
 Will Welcome Them

Miami, Fla, June 5-(UP)-More than 900 German Jewish refugees began the fourth day of exile at sea today, awaiting the outcome of conferences that either will provide homes for them in the New World or force their return, in terror, to Germany.
 Aboard the Hamburg American liner St. Louis, they moved slowly southward into Caribbean waters along the Florida coast. A coast guard patrol boat had trailed the ship as 1t passed near here, watch ing its movements, guarding lest some of its desperate passengers jump overheard and attempt to swim ashore.
 Tropical radio here, which hand- led only one message with the St. Louis during the night, said the vessels radio signals were strong, indicating she was somewhere around here"
 10 Days Provisions
 It was reported that the liner had provisions for more than 10 days and arrangements might be made for the liner to enter Florida port to take on supplies if necessary to cruise longer before the refugees fate is decided.
 Captain Wilhelm Schroeder of the St. Louis did not reveal his plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
CHIEF JUSTICE
 HUGHES IS ILL
Rumors at Once Arise He May Retire; There Is No
 Real Information
BY RUSSELL TURNER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, June 5-UP)-The supreme court concludes its 1938-39 term today with Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes confined at home with an attack of ulcers. With Hughes, at the age of v, ill for the second time within two months, there was growing speculation that the court may have new chief justice when it conyenes again in October. ..
 Court attaches said there was no change in Hughes condition. He is suffering from an attack of duode- nal ulcers. Two months ago he was absent from the bench for six weeks with grippe.
 Yesterdays report on Hughes condition, however, failed to bear out much of the speculation on the possibility of his retiring. It was stated officially that there is no reason to doubt his full recovery" It also was pointed out that after today's session of the court full four months of vacation is ahead, during which he may recuperate.,
 Retirement Rum0rs
 Reports that he might resign be- fore the next court term, were based on Hughes frequent public expres- sions of belief that jurists should retire from active duty when ad- vanced age or failing health pre- vent them from fulfilling their du- ties efficiently. Until the attack of grippe this spring, Hughes never had been absent from a session of the court since his appointment as chief justice in 1880.
 Associate Justice Pierce Butler was scheduled to preside today. The court is expected to deliver final
 fNov,fi,anaA AT, Dono Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
THREE DAYS LEFT
 IN LEGISLATURE
Battles Still Raging on Toll Bridges, Highways,
 Minor Court Judges

Hartford, Conn.,, June 5-(UP)- With three days to go, the 1889 gem eral assembly tocay still found itself deeply involved in arguments about toll bridges and highways, minor court judges, county commissioners, military reorganization and new state services.
 Party caucuses delayed sessions until late in the afternoon. The judiciary committee met in the forenoon in another effort to settle on slate of minor court judges and county commissioners. Prospects of agreement were brighter than in many days. VI
 When the committee recesses' over the weekend, this was the word from Chairman Anthony J. Rich, R., Bris- tol:
 we are closer to an agreement on judges and county commissioners than we have been at any time so far" s
 Governor May Do It
 Unless the assembly can agree on 8 slate, appointments will go to the governor. It was reported reliably agreement had been reached on all but IS of the 69 minor courts in Connecticut. In addition, it was said Hartford, Fairfield and Litchfleld counties would have a complete slate of Republican county commissioners. In return. Democrats would be given major court positions in these coun- ties, these rumors said.
 The minor courts at Greenwich, Stamford and Norwalk were re- ported beyond agreement, and would go to the governor for appointment There was strong opposition to re-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
City Government Will Get Drastic Changes
Cause Alterations of Startling Proportions in Present Form of Government
Special to The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, June S. The all-inclusive Waterbury charter amendment bill, passed by the Sen- ate and House Saturday under sus- pension of the rules. provides for drastic changes in the city govern ment. More than 75 sections lf the present charter would be changed, but the revisions became effective only in the event or defeat of the proposed city manager charter by Waterbury voters Oct. 3.
 The bill is composed largely of amendments proposed by Senator George T. Culhane, of Waterbury. Other of its provisions were suggest ed by Senator Edward P. Egan, Re- publican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson and Claims Attorney Vincent Scully.
 Senator Egan's Plan
 Senator Egan's city plan commits sion bill, rejected earlier in the ses- sion, is included in the charter measure in amended form. It pro- vides for a five-man commission to make a general city plan, and to supervise plans for improvement and development of the city.
 Named in the Dill as first mem- bers of the city plan commission are M. J. Daly, Thomas F. Moore, Fred erick s. Chase, Frank Pope and Julius Smith. Their terms would run from one to five years, and successors would be named by the mayor with the approval of the board of alder men. 'tfra s,- .4s...
 New Positions
 ; Newly established would be the positions of director of purchases and director of the budget. City court prosecutors would be reduced in number from three to two; the post of city tax attorney would be abolished; broadens the mayors powers in many respects; allows the controller to name deputy; estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
ADMIRAL LEAHY
 MAY HEAD NAVY

Washington, June 5-tUP)--Ad- niiral William D. Leahy. retiring chief of naval operations, may be the next secretary of the navy. suc- ceeding the aged and ailing Claude A. Swanson, 1t was rumored here to- day. 3
 The reports were unconfirmed. but have increased since President Roosevelt announced several weeks ago that he would name Leahy as governor of Puerto Rico when he retires from active naval service. Leahy was 10 have retired May 3i. but agreed to continue in ofiice until the administration's naval construc- ton program was tndcrWay--prob- ably lete this summer.