davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

happy to do SO but will challenge him to tho invitation"
 Social Justice is owned by the Social Justice Publishing Co, whose only stockholders arc the parents of Father Coughlin. Coughlin hirn- self was editor until i03o when he withdrew. coincidental with his withdrawal from tho radio iet- works.
 Perrin Schwartz editor of Social Justice, also blamed "Communists and Jews" He said the postal or. der was on act of desperation"
 Coughlin has not contributed to the magazine for two years, but It's contents are based strictly upon tho principles he enunciated in his long series of radio talks and each Issue rcproduces his sermons from the pulpit of the Royal Oak Roman Catholic church of which he is pas. tor, Each Issue also carries his pic- ture.
 The magazine is printed by the Cuneo Press in Chicago each Wed. nesday and distributed by mail tc news stands, street hawkerS, anc other distributors. The post ofiicC order means that henceforth 1t will have to bo distributed by express This method will DO comparatively expensive.
 No Church Publication
 Authorities Of the Roman Cath olic archdiocese of Detroit have re' peatediy stated that Social JugticC is not, ln any sense, q publication of the church, LeFS than two week. ago, the Rt. Rev. Edward J. Hickey chancellor of the archdiocese, said "A Catholic paper is. by definition one that is published under th' supervision Of proper church au thority. Social Justice Is not unde' guch supervision and IS, therefore not q Catholic paper,
 Moreover, for nearly two years since Father Coughlin's latest with draWal from responsibility for So Clal Justice with the isgue Of Ma! :7, i940-no priest of this dioces has asked or received permission ( contribute to Social Justice and nt priest of this diocese has been au thoriZed to associate himself in an! capacity with it's publication or cir culation--or, to the knowledge 0 this office, has actually done 20, II a word, the archdiocese Of Detroi has no responsibility, direct or in direct, for Social Jugtlce magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

The regular business meeting ol tho Washington Park Community Club was held last evening at the Community house, with President John 3, buddy presiding,
 Tickets for the bingo party, which Miss Mary ODonnell is in charge of the funds shall be used for the benefit of Father Thomas Shea, were distributed. The party will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
MAYOR COYLE IS
 DEFEATED BYCOP
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Britain mayoraity i3 times. Yes. terday's election was his seventh victory. In the last two city elec- tons he had been easily beaten by Mayor Coyle.
 The consensus of prediction forecasts had been that Mayor Coyle would win handily. The bal- loting, however, reflected c great deal of intra-party diSsension among the Democrats.
 Quigley supporters will now most probably seek to start Q boom for Q place for him on the Republican state ticket. He takes into office with him nine Republican alder- men, the Democrats having sac' ceeded in electing only six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BOVINE BLACOKUT RULES
 NEEDED

Dayton, Nev. (UP)-Justice of the Peace Denas A. Walmsley Is not SC keen about blackouts. He was milk ing when the first steam whistle alert was sounded. The COW Kicked him, overturned the bucket, and poured the milk Into his boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

pressure and hlaekmGil against the eA.yVar-old Petain, has become the master of unoeeupled France through tho rise of Laval.
 Laval, apparently convinced that Germany will win the war and that France must give unlimited support, iS duo to become premier and chief of tho government and will name his own cabinet, according to Q Viehy announcement,
 Laval was in Paris today.
 Tho United States, whose relN. tons with Viehy were threatened as result Of the Zi-maneuvered overs throw of Petain, awaited full re- port from Ambassador Admiral Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BLAMED FOR ACTION

@Detroit, April i5t-(uP)-Father Charles Y. coughlln today blamed The Jews and Communists and New Dealers" for the government action in barring publication of Social sNigtice" from the malls.
 M'I am neither editor, owner noi ulibllsher Of Social Justice,' he said
 However, if Attorney General Bid dc wishes to summon me 10 Wash. Mgton to defend the property oi @ocial Justice, I will. not only bC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Full Weather Report

ONNECTICUT and HH q p b ntInued mild this nft- cFnOOR and tonight.
 Boston, April ib-- (UP)--Weather forecast:
 MASaA CHUs UsETTs--scattero light showers this afternoon ending early thig evening. Continued mild this afternoon and tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Chairman

6t Bk Francis Xavier hall, April 3Dth, and ct the same time c S25,00 Defense Bond will be awarded, Tickets may be procured from any member Of the committee or by getting in touch with Miss o'Don- nell. A committee meeting will be cialed later In the week.
 "A committee was Nppointd to start making preparations for the clubs annual Memorial dNy services, With Frank A, Medrath named aS chair man, assisted by George Lynch, Fed. Donahue, Mrs, II, A. Hayden, and Miss Mary ODonnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Activities In Local Courts

Permission to pay seIni-annual inc torest on bonds ot tho Naugatuck Railroad O., due May 1, was grant- cd to the New Haven Railroad yes- terday in the U. s, District court in New Haven.
 A total of S60OO0 will Do dis- trihuted, About s2,B00000 worth of bonds arc held by the public, heor- ing an interest rate of ( per cent.
 A divorce petition was liled in superior court today by Grace J. Seville of Waterbury against Eugene L, Seville, also of this city. IntOIerabIo cruelty Ia charg- cd from July (, l9S6. The couple married December ', 19a2 at Jersey City, N. J. The petitioner seeks aIlm0ny and change of namo to Grace c. Janlcke in ad- dltlon to the divorce.
 A 5000 damage suit was filed in common pleas court today by tho Phoenix Acceptance Corporation of Waterbury against Louis Diam, Jr., also of this city, The suit which was filed in the form of q common writ involves a $7eso0 loan made to the defendant on January 22,
 Tn another action filed in com- mon pleas court Andrew Acquadro of this city seeks to recover Q car now In the possession of Jake's Auto Body and Radiation O. of Waterbury. Damages of $500 also are sought. The plaintiff claims that the defendant company on April 8 detained Q car which he rightfully owned.
 withdrawal papers were hled m superior cOur to-day In the $SlOOO damage suit brought by Waiter Perry, bank commissioner of the state of Connecticut and success scr receiver Co the Merchants Trust company, against Margaret Moran of Naugatuck and Edward EToran of Elmhurst, N. Y. A c0m- promise settlement was approved at the short calendar session Of the superior court last Friday by Judge Edward :. Daly. The sun of s6SO was accepted by the plain tIff to cover q 5000 loan made In April, 1885, Si0iO of which were claimed to have been unpaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
ASKS ABOUT GuNsLINdERs

SprlngVille, Utah -- tUP) - A Yorkshireman has written Sheriff Theron S. Hall of Utah county and asked whether there "are still any gunslingers in the west" The sheriff says he'll answer, "Yes -- the bad ones are in prison and the good ones are fighting the JapS." fin, George Harmon, Patrick C0n- tillon, James Sullivan, Maurice Flaherty and Matthew deary.
 Burial was in the family plot in new St, Josephs cemetery, with services bs Father Corrigan.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Doyle was held this morning at 8:l5 o. clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, to the Church Of St. Francis Xavier. Rev, James Sullivan celebrated the Sol- enn high Mass Of requiem at 0 O. clock, assisted by Rev James Brod- eriCk as deacon, and Rev. Bernard OKeefe as sub-deaeon.
 The bearers included George Gar rity Jr,, Thomas Doyle, Jr., John Doyle, Jr., Arthur LaINare and Ar- thur Lanoustte.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

struction of a Coffer-Dam at the bridge, and said he complained sey- eral times about the way the corl- tractor was building 1t. The Golfer dam collapsed in August, l941, kill ing one man.
 He said he warned tine foreman on the job about the Cosfer-Daui on the day it collapsed, but that noth- ing was done.
 Lewis also testified that concrete was poured Into a pier at tempera- lures not according to specified tions, and said he was told that the same thing was done on the Hart ford East Hartford bridge, which Is still under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BRUSH FIRES

Firemen were called to extinguish two brush fires this Inorning-one on Lakewood road and the other on Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Brazil'S i042-43 coffee crop may be nearly double sthat Of the l94l-49 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
OBITUARY

BRoWN-James Brown of be South Elm street died Saturday at his home. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, he was tho son of the late Alexander D, and Elizabeth Mulrheard DrQwn.
 MT. Brown came to this city when Q child. Ie resided in Paw tucket, Rhode Island for over 10 years, During the past 2 years he lived in Waterbury, c
 He leaves his wife, Mary O'Nlel Brown; c brother, Thomas of Gen. tral Falls and Ave sisters, Mrs, Charles Holt. Mrs, James White, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Whalley, all of Pawtueket and Mrs, Roy Dixon, SayleSvill, R, I,
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bellows & Sons funeral home, Pawtucket, R. l.. Rev. A, L. Yarnelle of Gen. tral Falls, R. I. officiating. Burial was in Moshassuek cemetery, Gen. tral Falls.
 DRUMM -- John II. Drumm of 10Ol South Main street died this morning at st. Mary's Hospital fol- lowing brief Illness,
 MT. Drumm leaves his wife, Mrs Ellen (Warbiskas) Drumm; one son, Private John Drumn of Pine Camp, New York: one daughter, Eleanor, of this city; four sisters, Miss Rose Drumm. Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs James Skelley and Mrs, William Kelly; two brothers, Charles and Thomas Drumm.
 The funeral will be held from the MulVille Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Friday morning at s.l5 o'clock, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier at 0 o'clock,
 Burial will be in new St, Jeseph'S cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home after 2 o'clock to- night,
 DELAGE -- Mrs. Anna tDurandl Delage, 70, widow of Domina Delage, Of 90 Sagamore avenue, died yeSter- day afternoon at her home following . short illness. A native of Canada, sho had lived in this city for % years.
 Mrs. Delage was cotnmunicant of St. Ann's church, and q member Of the Danes dc St. Anne,
 She leaves five sons, Albert, Jo. seph, Alpherie and Armand of Wa terbury, and Private Oscar Delage, Fort Knox, Ky; six daughters, Miss Laura Delage, Mrs. Arthur Corri. veau, Mrs. Donat Barre, Mrs. Rocco Ciprlano, Miss Dolores Delage and Miss Neola Delage, all Of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Rose Fredette, Of St. Hyaeinthe, Can. ,and four brothers, Pierre of Palmer, Mass, Ephrem Of Leominster, Mass, SiephRs of Man vile, R. l., and Damien Durand of Lowell, Mass. Several grandchildren also survive.
 The funeral will be held from the Bellevue funeral home, 6s East Clay street, Friday morning at 8:l6 ocolck, to St. Ann's church where q solemn high Mass of requiem will Dc celebrated at 0 o'clock.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock Wednesday and all day Thursday.
 Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

ENEMY SUB" ONLY BABY SEAL
 Boston (UP) - Reports that an enemy two-man submarine was trapped under the NeponSet river, bridge brought 30 policemen to the scene to find a baby seal caught in the bride piling. The animal freed itself and headed to sea before anyone could reach 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
WASHINGTON HILL

Tho club also were pleased to appoint a committee to entertain the basketball team, sponsored by tho Washington Park Community Club who won the NausAtuc1 Val- ley basketball tournament of tho Boys Club league, Ns well as the Washington Park Community House Junior league for the past season The team having won the cup from tho Boys Club league, which is to be presented to them the last week in April.
 Committee under William r. Kel- lys chalrmnaShlp, will give the lads a banquet, time and pace to be announced later and MT, Kelly is to be assisted by John Lynch and Ted. Donahue on this committee Any number of the club and their friends may attend this banquet If they wish. It is hoped to make the party well worth while.
 The membership drive will be confined for another two weeks Mrs. II, A, Hayden, chairman, an- nouneed last evening, to give the men members Of the committee Q chance to make their report,
 SarvieemeG committee aS c helr to building up their treasury. The sorvleemen'S committee arc making Q drive for funds this week with Judge Patrick Healey acting ns chairman, and the Tag day, will he e suitable closing for the drive Saturday, April 18th,
 A large number of the members have volunteered to work Saturday on tho Tag day, no worker iS eX- peeted to work more than threo hours, and in order to carry out this schedule c great many workers are necessary. Anyone who Is in sympathy with this good work of the SerVlcemen's committee and cnn spare time to work on Saturday iS asked to send in their names to Raymond Burke, Of i60 Auburn avenue, Tel. 4-84o7, or to tho Am- erlean Legion Home, l7 Holmes avenue, Tel. 3-305su by tonight, or as soon as possible SO arrangements can be made betofe Satufaay morn" Ing.
 James Francis Medratli, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdrath ot 57 Luke street, celebrated his third birthday and entertained hii friends with a buffet luneheo nal hls home. Little James, has the great honor of celebrating his natal dNy the same date as his pOternal grandfather, Frank A. Mcdrath Of sylvan avenue, does namely Apri l4th.
 Among those present at the party yesterday were Miss Ruth Busch, Robert Busch, Jeanne Pheian, Nor cen Medrath, Mrs, R. Busch, Mrs James LeaS, Mrs. r. A. Mcdrath and Mrs. Thomas Mcdrath. The table decoration were the Easter colors, Of purple and yCllow-And little James wnS the recipient oi many nice gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Memorial Services
 Committee Chosen

Prank A. McOrath Named Chairman; Club to Honor Young Basketball Champions; Membership Drive On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
MAIL PRIVILEGE
 WAS REVOKED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
TEN COX CHARGES
 WERE WITHDRAWN

(contlnued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
REV. CHAMpLIN GUEST SPEAKER,
 AT N. 1. CHURCH

At the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church tomorrow, the Rev. N. Harry Champlin will be the guest speaker at the II o'clock ser- vice.
 The Rev. Champlin has been pastor of the Wrangell Presby- terian Church for nearly two years and is going to Fairbanks to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church there. He succeeds the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong who has been transferred to the Anchorage church, succeeding the Rev. Boyd c. Cabbage, who has accepted the pastorate of the New Palestine, Ohio, church.
 The Rev. Champlin, wife and two sons are the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs Willis R. Booth dur ing their stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
NEW YORK TOWN OPENING SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Mary Marlin Fred MaeMur. ray, Robert Preston,
 Gay Trio in Film

Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin and Robert Preston go to town in New York Town" which will open tomorrow at the 20th Century The atre. For unlike the hundreds of screenplays made about the Big City, these Paramount stars por- tray the lives of typical New Workers, not those of the pent- house set.
 They're ingratiating inhabitants of the huge melting pot. Fred MacMurray plays the. role of a sidewalk photographer z one of those breezy young men who snaps your picture and then hands you a sales talk to order some copies. Mary Martin, appearing in her first non-musical dramatic role, portrays small-town girl whom Fred romantically rescues' from starvation and loneliness.
 The fun starts when Fred, con- vinced that his interest in Mary is governed purely by his brotherly instincts, paves the way for a TO- nance between Mary and Robert Preston wealthy young machelor.
 How Fred contrives to break ID his rivals romance and win the girl back for himself accounts for hilarious climax which straight ems everything out.
 It's an unusually candid story of New Workers as they really are. No gangsters. nightclubs or fancy penthouses. Instead, just the heart throb of the Big City-its glamor for those who make good - and those who don't, told as a gay comedy romance with Akim Tami- rolf, Lynn Overman and an all- star cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
TENNly TOURNEY TO BE FINISHED
 OVER WEEKEND

Although considerably delayed by spells of rain, the tennis tournament being sponsored in Juneau bids fair to be finished over the coming holi- days. if quarter -finalists in the mems division will complete their matches on schedule.
 Still to play in quarter-finals are Gov. Ernest Gruening, who must first meet Jack Mccarthy, then Stanley Hague, if he wins the Mo Carthy match.
 Jack Senescu and Emmett Ely also must play this weekend or their match will be called a default; the winner of this match to play Norbert Faulstick and the winner of that match to meet Lou Levy in the semi-finals.
 Women's matches were completed last week, with Colleen Hellan talk ing the title from Mrs. John Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
CARED TRIUMpHS IN GAY COMEDY,
 SET FOR CAPITOL
Two Faced Woman Brings MeIvyn Douglas
 as Co-star of Grefd

The talent for comedy first re- vealed by Greta Garbo in "Ninotch- ka" reaches a new high in the bril- liant actress latest appearance, again in a comedy and again with Melvyn Douglas, in "Two-Faced Woman" which will open tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre.
 Playing a dual characterization, the witty, sophisticated tale offers Garbo role unlike anything she has ever attempted before. She jitterbugs and sings, abandons her famous long bob for an ultra mod ern hairdress, makes her first ap- pearance in bathing suit, and carries on a brilliant verbal duel with her rival in love, played by Constance Bennett.
 The story casts Garbo as a ski instructress in swank winter re- sort. Here she meets Melvyn Douglas and, after a violent court ship, marries him. When Douglas returns to New York on business and is subsequently, attracted by the charms of Miss Bennett, Garbo follows him and devises an in- genious scheme to break up this little affair by masquerading as her twin sister," From then on a series of amusing situations keep the philandering husband in hot water until the solution is arrived at in an unexpected and diverting climax.
 Garbo, beautifully photographed, and acting her comedy role to the hilt, keeps audience attention riv- eted in her every appearance in a scene, with Douglas a perfect foil in the amusing double-role situa- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
ENLISTED MEN
 ARE ASKED TO
 DANCE TONIGHT

All enlisted men in town tonight are invited to attend the dance which is to be sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Serv- ices in the Elks' Ballroom, donated for the evening by the Elks' Lodge.
 Only enlisted men and non-com- missioned officers are to attend the dance, and Junior Volunteer Host esses will be present. All hostesses attending should bring their invita- ton cards to present at the door.
 AWVS members and other Ju- neau women act as sponsors for the junior hostesses and will be present to assist in introductions and senior hostess duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Eldemar has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical treat ment.
 George Sacher has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Capt. John O. Conwell entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 s EDelbert Carson has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs. Jerry Green became the mother of daughter, weighing sev- en pounds, one ounce, in St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Angelo Astone has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital, where she has been under surgical care.
 Harry Stanton has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been a medical patient
 Orville Rude has been discharged from the Government Hospital after being under medical care.  Florence Stevens has returned home from the Government Hos pital where she was a medical pa- tient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
PICK IT UP

Save your pins and needles. Don't sweep stray pins into the dustpan, armed forces and essential civilian industries, such as laundry, clean you may need them one day. Tie ing and garment making establish ments get first call on the avail able supply of pins. So there won't be as many for household use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
0.E. 5. Group Here
 Postpones Dinner

The annual homecoming dinner of the Order of Eastern Star, sched- uled for next Tuesday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple, has been postponed, it was announced today.
 The regular meeting of the chap ter however, scheduled for 8 o'clock, will be held. All Eastern Stars new to the city are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
HAMMERS
 GET HALF,
 TWIN BILL
Seattle Errors Lose First Game 10 San Diego
 Outfit
(By Associated Pressl

Seattle booted away the first game of doubleheader in the Pacific Coast League last night, making the errors where they hurt, but Hal Tur- pin came back to win the nightcap, giving the Rainiers a three to one edge in the series with San Diego.
 Manager Pepper Martin, mean while, filling in at first base, scored both Sacramento runs to defeat Portland while Tony Freitas held the Beavers in check.
 Two singles and hit batter gave Oakland a run after two men were out in the twelfth inning and a victory over Los Angeles, squaring the series at two each with the league leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
SLACK ABOUT SLACKS?

You may be one of the girls who likes to wear slacks because they're comfortable. But there's another angle to consider Are you sure you keep them as well pressed as your husband does his suits?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
CITY LOOKING FOR
 WOMAN TO SERVE IN
 POLICE DEPARTMENT

Applications now are being re- ceived by the Chief of Police for a policewoman to serve on the Juneau Police force, Chief B. H. Manery announces. The applica- tions will be considered by the City Council next Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
PARTY MAKES
 TRIP TO ]. E. ALASKA

A U. s. District Court party, in cluding Judge George F. Alexander, Clerk of the Court Robert E. Cough lin and Assistant District Attorney Pat Gilmore, left Juneau by boat last night for Petersburg and Wran- gell to conduct naturalization hear ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2, Anaconda 26ls, Bethlehem Steel 522i, Common wealth and Southern 7/30, Curtiss Wright 7A, International Harvester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
DELEBE(0UE SOUTH
 FOR pAA CONFERENCE

Louis A. Delebecque, who has been district traffic manager for Pan Amercan Airways, is in Se- attle, called south for a confer ence with PA Division Head quarters.
 During his absence, Hartman De- Mers, former assistant district traffic manager in Fairbanks, IS acting district traffic manager in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap- ter No. 2, OES, 8 o'clock, Sept. 8, preceded by Annual Homecoming Dinner at 6:30. Visiting members are requested to present dues receipt card. A# adv. ALICE BROWN, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
JUNEAU MAN CHARGED
 WITH RECKLESS DRIVING

Felix Romerv mas been arrested by Territorial Highway Patrolman Emmett Bothelo and charged with reckless driving in connection with running into an Army gasoline truck on the Glaciec Highway near the Waynor Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
IITU STARTS "MANHUNT" 5; Sss! s.s;s

465s, Kennecott 30h, New York Gen. tral g, Northern Pacific 7A, United State sSteel 46is, Pound $404.