davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16

MeYnsrnsy, Michael and Marsafst ~.
MacKnight, Jesse and violst. siri.
Newman, Raymond and Della, girI.
OHara, Robert and Susan, boy.
PETER, James and Dorothea,. girl.
Putts, Charley and Leafs. girl.
Nanere, Anthony and Marian. boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Dawson. Archie r.
Watson, George l..
Killens, John o.
Patterson, l.. c.
Moore, jr., Louis =.
Mordecai. Ronald v
Jordan. William
| Jackson, Charles r.
Stewart, Harry N.
Brown. joseph
Little, Herman H.
Holmes. David w.
Hill, Arthur c.
Stevenson, VIM. H.
White. Walter e.
Bellas. Francis l..
Whitfield. Isaiah
Jett, William A.
Jones. Joseph s.
Turner, Wallace
Jones, Horace
Robinson, Lloyd
Moore, Cossie G.
Odon, Revival X.
James, Fred T.
McRae, Vance
Smith, Paul j.
Gray, Hiram T.
Walker, John
Gray, Talbot A.
Williams, Alfred
Hatcher, Walter r.
Arlington. G. w.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Rsstnssn. Ksbsrt and cns.iessA ~.
Server, I. Edvard and Esther. gin.
0mitnoon, William ana x1Aine, boz.
spencer. .Hsrpert and Nellie. eoy.
finder. Benton and kathSrine. hez.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Furthermore the fact that the
Free French leader has not been
recognized politically would make
it dificult to include him In the
guest OF the Nation" category.
Putting the general into the diplo-
matte bed might be construed as m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

rent. must be continued.
IL. Q. What about a house which
Is rented and there Is garage
on the lot. Can the landlord make
a special charge for the garage?
A. No. II the garage was In
cluded in the rental agreement,
even II the tenant does not use II.
the landlord cannot make an ex-
ira charge for II after the rental
agreement has been made. II Is
considered part OF the services"
going with the house.
13. Q. Is exterminator service
included?
A. II an exterminator service
was provided on the maximum-rent
date, II must be continued.
II. What II the war makes II
impossible to continue some OF the
services that a landlord has been
providing. what happens then?
A. Where II ia impossible to
continue the services. the landlord
must file a petition with the area
Rent Director within Ave dogs
after the change OF service. ask
ing for an order to decrease the
services. The Directors order
granting this decrease will also
contain reduction in rent II cir
cumstances warrant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Y To View
Films On
Air Raids
Councilman
Edwards To Award
Membership Pins

Members. friends and all "Y''
committee men will gather at the
81, Antoine Branch OF the YMcA
Monday. June %. s pm. TO hear
Councilman George Edwards. as
sociate chief AFRAID warden of
the Detroit Area and see two Of
the most interesting motion. pic
lures ever produced on fire fight
ing. The pictures will be shown by
A. J. Galloway, representative OF
the Michigan Bell Telephone COM
pany. Councilman Edwards will
award the handsome "Y" emblem
pin to every member who gets a
friend 10 join the YMCA.
Claude II. Cooper. membership
secretary. says that over rs ~"
members are wearing the ~" pin
and that he expects 30 more to
qualify before Monday. The special
vacation membership is the best
offer OF the season. Just think,
full vacation privileges for the
price OF a social membership. II
your vacation is cut short, there Is
no better place TO enjoy your
leisure than at the YMCA. Swim
ming, softball. tennis, water polo.
horse shoe. ming nOn0 and n heai-
tiful cool reading room are all a
part OF the panorama of activities.
Why not call up a friend and have
him meet you at the ~" for sun
and fellowship.
The st. Antoine Branch YMCA.
along with the eight other branches
In the city has a membership goal
TO reach by June 30. Our goal is
two thousand men and boy mem
bers. Today we have a total mem
bership OF 1902. Northeastern.
Northern and Hanna branches have
already surpassed their goals. Ev-
cry other branch Is within striking
distance. We will not know un;il
Monday whether st. Antoine
Branch will 60 over the top.
DR.. j. ]. McClendon. chairman
OF the Membership committee and
the secretarial staff. states that
they can depend upon Detroit citi-
zens to carry our branch over with
flying colors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Father Divine
Ordered To Pay
Former . Angel
Seeks Payment For
Money, Property
Given To Leader

NEW YORK-(ANP)-- Supreme
Court Justice Charles b. McLaugn-
lin has ordered Father Divine.
famed Negro cult leader. to pay
judgment for $59.949 obtained
against him more than TWO years
by Mrs. Verinda Brown. former
angel" OF his kingdom" He was
ordered TO make payments OF 800
per week to satisfy the judgment.
Mrs. Brown obtained judgment
for money and personal property
she declared she had turned over 10
Divine. while one OF his disciples.
During trial OF the case Father
Divine contended he could not pay
because he had no money or prop
erty and received no salary.
Justice Mclaughlin. however. or
dered the weekly payments under
section ofthe Cicil Practice Act.
providing for installment pay
ments by a judgment debtor rem
dering services without compensa-
ton. II the court decided that the
alleged lack OF salary was color
able" and designed to defraud or
impede creditors"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
LEAPS FROM
WINDOW TO
ESCAPE QUIZ

While being questioned by detec-
tives on the second floor at the
Thirteenth Precinct Garfield Station
recently. Thomas Tucker. age 1s.
2027 Brush street No. s. pretend
ed that ne was sick and went TO
the toilet from where he jumped
out OF the window onto the roof
and escaped. He was picked up
later and sent to police head
quarters for safe keeping, and
charged with felonious assault.
Police stated that he stabbed
John Adams. age 10, 655 K. Fort
street in the right abdomen on
Hastings street Friday night. and
was being questioned about the
knitting when he made his get
away"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Mrs. f.. l.. Neal and her son. OF
220 Hague avenue. and sister, Mrs
Jones are visiting relatives and
friends in Oklahoma City and its
vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Pastors Group Forms
A New Baptist Church

A council composed OF six min
listers recently organized the CAL
donia Baptist church. The Rev. J.
j. White is pastor. The council
comprises the Revs. w. f. Ramsey,
J. A. Sawyer. T. w. Miles. G. u.
Day, U. s. Goldsby and Z. North.
Churches represented we're: New
Bethel Baptist. Madison Avenue
Baptist. New Zion Baptist, Mt. Olive
BAPTIST and Second Morning Star
Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Pilgrim Baptist church In Consnt
Gardens and Mount Rose, Mount
Ida and Friendship Baptist
churches all In Alabama before
accepting his present charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

The installation OF the Rev. G.
w. Wallace and his wife. Mrs.
Wilma Wallace Is being conduct
ed this week nj First Baptist
chucrh, Rose,Ille. The Rev. Mr..
Wallace succeeds the late Rev.
r. Thomas. Having entered the.
ministry In 1923 the Rev. Mr..
Wallace studied at virginia Tn.
Ion university. Detroit Institute
OF Technology, the Christian
center. Morehouse, Bible Instl-
tute Of Chicago university. The
Rev. Mr.. Wallace pastored at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Lunceford Gets Two

NE WYORK--Two mare replace
ments in the Jimmie Lunceford
band after his recent houecleanins
are Benny Waters in the sax pO-
sition left by Ted Buckner aud
Ferdinand Arbela filling Elmer
Crumbley's trombone chair.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

ROLLER CANARIES, BREEDING
PAIRS, and tutor birds from win
ming champions. Colored birds, sing
ers and females. Very choice. Home
singers. Correspondence invited.
Ship anywhere. Mrs. Eugene Free
land, S2612 Mantle Blvd, Spokane,
Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
AboliShing a Rascal

Make yourself an honest man,
and then you may be sure that
there is one rascal less in the
world. -Carlyle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

REGISTERED ROMNE,Y EWES.
Walter T. Smith, Route /, Aurora,
Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

FINE PERCHEON STALLION, reg
istered Z yrs. old, 205O lbs, easy
to handle. Phone or write Dan
Harmon, Newberg, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

BERKSHIRE FALL PIGS, EASTEI.N
BLOOD-LINES. Priced right. Merle
KauSche, Pomeroy, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

BUY HARDEST ALFALFA AND
GRASS SEED direct from Sam
Bober, Newell, So. Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
STATE TAX COM.
 MAKES PROTEST
Asks Conn. Congressman to Oppose Bill That Will
 Hurt This State

Hartford, Conn, March 12-(UP) State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin today called upon Connecticut congressman to oppose passage of @ bill of House ways and means committee Chairman Dough- ton which would exempt all tangible personal property used in the war effort from taxation.
 Mclaughlin said the bill was sim liar to one recently introdulced by Rep. John J. Cochran, Mo, which the commissioner declared threat ened to undermine the tax structure of the state and confront munich palities with bankruptcy.
 The Doughton bill exempts the personal property from state, local, sales and use taxes, and taxes levied on gross receipts or gross income, and the majority of state and per- sonal property taxes.
 At this time," said Mclaughlin, when communities in Q heavily in- dustriallzed state like Connecticut are taking on new obligations and burdens with relation to the cost of administering public government, 1t would seem extremely dangerous to destroy the bulwark and founda- ton of collecting revenue income predicated on the theory that you are assisting the war effort"
 The commissioner called the bill "pernicious and destructive, and neither beneficial to our national government nor to the various state and municipal governments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
STUDENTS ARE
 BUYING STAMPS
Crosby Sales in Past Week Total S5l4.3O; Leaven-
 wOrth's $62l.l5

Crosby High school students sold SS14.30 in defense stamps during the past week in which b64 pupils participated in the campaign. High est total of $4o.40 was won by stu- dents in the classroom of Miss Julia Sullivan. Incidentally Miss Sulli- vans pupils have captured first place for the third time.
 Total number of stamps sold dur ing the week was l,o60, Miss Kath- ryn Hayes in charge of Crosby High school sales reported this morning.
 Sherman Smiths room took sec ond honors with Q total of SS4.l0 with i40 stamps bought by the pu- pills. Ross Chamberlain's class placed second with $S3 in defense stamps sold, . total of 72 stamps.
 Total amount of stamps sold up to the present time is $S,844.05, with l6,299 defense stamps disposed of. Since the contest began, 9e0 pupils have participated at different times.
 The distinction of being first on five different occasions goes to the sophomore students, t was re- ported.
 Leavenworth High school students came through with Q total sale of $62l.iB for the week with Frank Woodlock's classroom pillng up Q sale of $l2l.45. Second place honor was captured by James Coleman's 6 class, with sales of S7o.35. MT. Earl smithies' pupils sold S62.56 worth and took third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
RITES
 TOMORROW, SisO.
Rev. William A. Gildea, 57, Former Assistant in TOr-
 ringtOn Church

weston, March 12--Rev. William A. Gildea, 57, pastor of Sacred Heart church in the Georgetown district of this town, died wednes. day after several weeks of illness. He was one Of the best known priests in the state and had served in many parishes, including Sacred Heart in Hartford where he was pastor before coming to this town.
 Father Gildea was born in Dan- bury, February 20, 1865, and was graduated from St. Peters school and Danbury high school before go- ing to Niagara university, Niagara Falls, N. Y. He attended St.. Brieuc's seminary in France and studied theology at Eichstaedt sem- mary in Germany before being or- dained on May 9, 1908, at St. Jo- seph's Cathedral In Hartford.
 He was first assigned to st. Peters church, Norwich, as assistant on May IA, 1908, and became assistant at St. Francis church in Torring- ton on January 6, 1910. He was ss- signed as pastor to Immaculate Conception church in New Hart ford on November 29, 1924; to the church of the same name in Terry vile on June 2S, 1928; to St, Mary's Meriden, on March 90, 1894: to Sa- cred Heart church, Hartford, on January 23, 1886; and to Sacred Heart church in this town on Feb- ruary {, l940.
 He leaves his mother; four broth- CTS, pr. Mark GNdea of Bridgeport; James Gildea of Hartford, and Ed- ward J. and John Gildea of Dam bury; and & sister, Miss Mary M. Gildea, also of Danbury.
 Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church Friday at l0:30 q. m. with Most Rev. Henry J. o'Brien. auxiliary bishop of Hart ford Diocese, as celebrant of the Mass. The eulogy will be given by Rev. George J, Donahue, pastor of St. Mary's church in Norwich. The Priests choir will sing. This eve- ming the ofilce of the dead will be chanted. Burial will be in the farn- fly plot in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
FORCES AGAINST
 UNITED STATES
Are Same That Threatened Catholic Church Asserts
 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ready

Washington, March i2 -tUP)- The forces threatening the United States are the same which have harassed the Catholic church for centuries, the Right Rev. Msgr. Mi- chael J. Ready, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, declared today.
 Ina sermon delivered at Catholic university national services on the third anniversary of the coronation of Pop Plus XIII, ready said these rampant totalitarian military forces" seek to and "can dethrone Christ and then shout as the pagans of the past there is no other God but Caesar"
 Speaking before an audience that included Archbishop Amleto Gio- vanni Cicognani, Apostolic delegate to the United States; diplomats, and other high officials, ready declared:
 We have our own national sins to confess and to repent, but thank God our nation as @ nation still guards inviolate the rights of the Church to carry on with full liberty her own mission of salvation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
SOCIAL WORKERS
 HEAR SPEAKERS
Work in War Time Was
 Stressed at Meeting in City

Miss Jeanne Meserve executive secretary of Lincoln House, and other members of welfare work agencies attended the luncheon meeting of the Council of Social Agencies yesterday at the Y. M. 0, A., during which the principal speaker, Wayne W. Womer of Hart ford, stressed the role each social worker and agency plays in time of war.
 The speaker was introduced by Thomas Smith, chairman of the group work section of the council Mir. Womer listed three major ob- jectives in his address "The Com. Inunity in Time of War"
 The first, he cited, was to win the war; secondly, to win peace; lastly to hold fast to those community soc cial services that are preventive and constructive.
 Tn the scheme of our government the speaker characterized the ideal of democracy as "coming funda- mentally from the people, not the government, adding i've have Inuuch to do to make our way of life truly democratic in all three phases economic, social and political"
 TA0 talk evoked considerable irl- terest and social workers gained many constructive suggestions for sound planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
IRON FENCES AT
 CHURCHES NEEDED
Salvage Officials Believe They Will Be SCrapped
 in IS Months

Boston, March l2.--tUP)--Iron fences around churches, public buildings and parks probably will be requistioned by the government within IS months to meet Q scrap metal shortage, Massachusetts salv- age officials said today.
 The situation is 50 serious, 1t was said, metal door-knobs might be removed, citizens will be asked to re. move all ornamental iron work, un- used street car rails will be ripped up and boatlnan will be asked to contribute laid ballast If their beats are not in use.
 Tn 0 warning to hoarders of scrap metal, officials said that unless scrap is forthcoming soon they twill be dealt with properly and severely" A taxicab company which has l60 old cabs was told the government would requis.ion them unless they are disposed Of within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
MADELINE WEBB
 DENIES MURDER
Model, With Her Lover, Is Held in Death of Polish
 Woman

New York, March 12 -(UP)- Madeleine Webb maintained her in- Hlocence today as the state prepared to ask the grand jury for murder indictments against the model, Ell Shonbrun and John D. Cullen for the robbery staying of Mrs. Susie Reich.
 Mrs. Reich, wealthy polish refu- gee, was found bound, gagged and robbed in a hotel room shared by Shonbrun and the model.
 T didn't kill Susie Reich" the model said over and over again. How could l when l haven't seen her in a year and half2 They say I phoned Mrs. Reich and in- vited her to lunch. That's lie."
 Ever since she left her Saltwater, Okla, home Miss Webb, a former campus favorite at Oklahoma A. and M., has been on the fringes of show business, circus side shows, nude modelling exhibits and under wear modelling.
 Unable to achieve success she hoped for, she drifted into the com- pany of Shonbrun and became the finger lady in g cheap clip game racket, police said. She admitted that she and Shonbrun had been living together.
 "He wanted to marry me only he couldn't get the money together to pay for @ divorce" she said. T wanted to marry him more than anything else and he did me. l even wired my mother that we were married. He said we'd go through 6 fake ceremony as far as the law went, but 1t would be real with us. That's when he gave me this gold band"
 The former photographers model, her eyes red and swollen after enlo- tional outbursts in the police line- up and in homicide court, insisted she never saw Mrs. Reich's jewelry.
 T didn't know Eli had the dia- mond until he told the detectives 1t was in the pillow of the rooming house." she said.
 The model said that she and shonbrun were trying to get enough money to get back to Saltwater where she graduated from college nine years ago with dreams of Q Hollywood career. They planned to open e small jewelry store there' she added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

The purpose of the work, now be- ing conducted on Q national scale under the auspices of the U. s. Navy, is to create 10000 replicas of each of 50 varieties of planes.
 Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox has pointed out that two of the objectives planned are to teach aircraft recognition and gunnery sighting, and to familiarize stu dents with precision in working to exact specifications.
 Models, which will be built on scale of to 72, at distance io of 35 feet will correspondent to an actual plane sighted at distance of about half @ mile, Pilots in training will eventually be able to use this tiny craft for identifica- tion purposes and in ground gum nery practice. Civilian spoilers will also have an opportunity to study the completed specimens for pur- poses of recognition.
 Before acceptance by the navy" Mir. Butler sad today, "all models must be passed by outside inspec- ton. Upon completion of specified numbers of models, students will be given individual certificates by the U. s. Navy Bureau of Aeronau- tics, and will receive naval ratings depending upon the amount of work accomplished"
 While only day classes are pro- ceeding with the work at present, the Leavenworth instructor said, night classes will shortly be inau- gurated. A special enrolment for those wishing to register for the evening course will be held at the technical school Tuesday evening, from to g o'clock.
 The class is open to anyone ill the city desiring to enroll, MT. Butt Ter emphasized.
 Organ ziations and individuals may build plane models indepen- dently, but when finished they must be returned to the Leaven- worth class, under whose supervi- sion the work is being conducted. The local group is answerable to the state board of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
PEKRUL FACES
 COURT MARTIAL
Alleged Army Deserter Held By New Haven
 Army Officials

Private Robert Pekrul, 90, of 2eS River street, an alleged deserter from the army, was turned over to Staff Sergeant Westbrook of the New Haven recruiting office by lo- cal police yesterday, to be returned to Fort Wright for trial.
 Police are holding Private John Yenzel, 26, of 25 North Leonard street, an alleged deserter from Camp Edwards, Mass. He was ar- rested last night by Patrolmen James Stack and Joseph Sullivan.
 Held for the Middletown draft board is William J. Baron, S7, of 6l Rappalo avenue, Middletown, who was taken into custody here last night by Patrolmen John Moyni- han and John Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
OBITUARY

CONDON-Thomas Condon, for merly of 632 Baldwin street, died last night ct the Rest in Woodbury. He was a native of County Limerick, Ireland.
 While here MT. Condon was er1. ployed in the brass mills. He was Q communicant of the church of St, Francis Xavier.
 He Is survived by c daughter, Mrs. Peter Lewis of Philadelphia, and q sister, Mrs. Frederick B. Schmidt of Washington, Conn.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 2TO West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church, time and other arrange mentS to be announced.
 DUNN = Alfred M. Dunn, 4i, familiarly known as Happy" Dunn, of l01 Plaza avenue, died yesterday
 in Lakeville ct the home of his mother. aff ~
 He leaves besides his rsother, Mrs Mary Dunn, his wife, LorettA (AGc. Lanel Dunn, e brother, EdWifs, and a niece, Rossmary Dunn. Funeral are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Local Girl Scouts In
 Anniversary Program
Uniforms Worn Today By Local Troop Members;
 Observance to Be Concluded Saturday

occasion with ceremonies at vari- ous troop quarters, the highlight to be meeting Saturday afternoon at St. Johns parish hall ct which an anniversary cake, topped with 30 candles, will be cut, and a pro- gram of entertainment provided.
 Mark McCloskey, director of rec reation of the federal security agency, speaking on the aloofnesS and complacency of those who do not take active part in the good which may be done in the conl- munities, declared that the National Girl Scouts convention at Dallas, Texas, recently which was attend ed by leaders and members of New England:
 "There can be no agencies in isolation. Give a light to those green lamps with yellow kerchiefs (Girl scoutS)."
 Uniforms worn by the Girl Scouts today for the event were distin- guished by the following three groups. Brownie scouts were dress ed in a brown dress, brown saucy hat, while the Intermediate Scouts wore green uniforms with shade darker green hat and brightly col. ored kerchlef.
 The Senior Scouts were dressed in dark green dress, while collar and hat .are dark green.
 A party celebration of the 30th anniversary will be held by Troop II of the west Side Methodist Epis- copal church tomorrow night. Miss Barbara Welton, leader and Miss Polly Benedict, assistant leader, have invited the parents of the troop and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
NOTICE

SEAHSc EgARIcr Ss MS$'SiISSgSY, ,!,s :; fSS- f;S5s RsTArE of ROLAND q. BEEBE. late of the town of Waterbury' The Court of Probate for the piatrIct of waterbury, hath limited and Allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for gettlement. Those who neglect 70 rreeellk thelr accounts, properly Ats fesfad. within said time, will be de" barreI | yocOyeFy. Ali persons tns debte6 Co eAt6 estate are requeU1e0 @ make immedlaEe payment to
 FHrEDA IT. BEEBB.
 esg Cooke st., AdminIstratix.
 Waterbury Gem. S-Az-st