davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
Blame Your Lazy !: Liver Bile If-

CONSTIPATION with it's headaches, YneIRtaI dIsllness, half alive feeling often
 result when liver bile doesn't How freely eUegy day into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets to insure 5veBste yet thorough bowel movements. olive TabIets are tDonderfuI to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muScU. lar intestinal action. 15f, 3of. 60f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
NEW PASTOR NAMED

Hartford, Conn, April 9-(Up)- The Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. Bishop of the Hartford Diocese, to- day announced the appointment of the Rev. Charles H. Corcoran as pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart at Georgetown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
PROF. EMERITUS DIES

Northampton, Mass, April D. (UP)-Miss Susan Benedict, 6S, pro- lessor emeritus and formerly for 36 years a member of the mathematics department at Smith College, died unexpectedly of aheart attack today. She had retired in February.
 A graduate of Smith in 1895, she joined the faculty of her alma mater in 1906 after doing graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Michigan. After fu- neral services tomorrow, the body will be sent to her native Norwalk, O., for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, April (UP)-weas ther forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE IS. LAND - Snow miVed with rain this afternoon and tonight. Little change fin temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS--Snow mixed with sleet and rain near the coast and snow In the interior. Little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Johnson of New Preston; William Johnson of Hartford; and Edward Jacobs of Waterbury; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sabas; one grand daughter; one grandson.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, at 9:30 o'clock on Saturday morning to St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
RUSSIANS ARE
 FIGHTING NAzIS

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

JACOBS-Mrs. Mary Jacobs, also known as Jetzas, of 29 Chase Park avenue, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital following brief illness. A native of Lithuania, she came to this country 45 years ago.
 Mrs. Jacobs was well known resident of the Brooklyn section She was comniunicant of St. Jo- seph's church.
 She leaves three sons, Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
SERVICE BOARDS
 SHOULD DECIDE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

The funeral of Miss Mary Mar Earet Macdonald will be held satsr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09
SMITH COLLEGE
 IS QUARANTINED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-09

Private funeral ServIces at the of her family will be held for Mrs. Emma P. Nuhn of 57l Willow street. Friends are kindly rassssaekad kM nwnik RlnweRR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Church Mission
To End Toniqhi

DIR. w. c. Everson. president Of
Linfield college at McMnnville.
Ore. prominent Baptist minister.
and major general in the last
war. spoke at the preaching mis-
sion at First Presbyterian church
Thursday night.
Assuring the audience Of Gods
great strength upon which men
can rely. the speaker called upon
all in these dark days to have faith
In God rs the only one who can
strengthen the heart for all that
must be borne.
These special services VIII come
10 q close Friday night with DIR.
r. Paul Mcconkey. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church In Sc
attic. preaching at 7:45. DIR. Nc
Conkey came to Seattle more than
q year ago from the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, largest Pres
byterian church In Detroit The
First church to which he now
ministers Is one Of the most influ-
entail in the country. DR.. Nc
Conkey has made for himself a
reputation a. q strong preacher
of the Christian gospel. He rs q
member Of the board Of foreign
missions Of the Presbyterian
church. and in great demand as
preacher throughout the country.
His radio ministry through the
week reaches thousands besides
the large audiences attending the
services In the church. This will
be DR.. McConkey's first appear
ancs IN Tacoma and the general
public In invited to hear this mas
ter preacher.
The Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson.
pastor of the Bethany Presby-
terrain church. win present the de-
votionai message. The Rev. J. J.
Pruitt viii conduct the period Of
prayer. Frank J. Nurding. or
ganist at the church, VIM play A.
the audience assemblies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Transferred from Fort
Worden, Richmond Leroy
ROY Long, son of JONES R.
Long, 9o6 So. Yokimo owe,
is now stotioned with the
ornny eodet squodron OF Son
Antonio, Tex, eviction CO.
def center. Roy, os he IS
known 10 his noony friends,
is O former Toconno Times
corrier and on accomplished
nusicion. While attending
StodIum high Roy wos presi-
dent OF the school bond and
oIso pIoyed with the Mickey
Mouse bond sponsored by
The Toconno Times and the
Homrick theoters for four
yeors. Before joining the
reoulor ormy. Roy wos o
member of the motto mol
ouord for three yeors and
olso ployed in the bond Of
thot organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Swayze. Olson. Tell Motorists
Where to Place Siickers on Cars

after the first q the year viii have
10 have no less than four stickers
70 comply with al rules
The lower right hand corner
Of TIE Windshield i reserved
for I'D federal tar stamp and
ca the state safety inspee-
tion te<t stamp.
To clarity further the sticker
situation. place your four stamps
- follows License stsmp-iower
left hand corner Of the Windshield,
drivers side: federal tax stamp
lower right hand corner q wind
shield: inspection test stamp-next
To federal stamp in lower right
hand corner Of windshield: gas
rstioning stamp-rear window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Shipfiiier' Body
Recovered From Bay

The body of Hswiey Z. Weber.
55-year-old shipfitter's helper at
the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding
yards. was pulled from the water
near one of the plant docks by the
coast guard shortly after midnight
Friday.
The coroner was notified At
las q. m.
According to coast guard su-
thorities. Weber fell from a ladder
into the water about e:15 D. m.
His absence was not discovered
until 10 p. m. by fellow workmen.
His home was at 44os No. 45th
street.
A native Of Warsaw, Wis. he
had resided in Tacoma rs years.
He was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church and a men,
Der OF the International Brother
hood Of Boilermskers. Iron Ship
builders. Welders and Helpers.
Local SIS. Surviving are three
brothers. william c. and George c.
Of Tacoma. and Joseph C. Of San
Francisco. Funeral announcements
viii be made by C. C. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Nearly Half
Are Women
At Boeinq's

SEATTLE Figures showing
that IS per cent q the Boeing air
craft employees building Flying
Fortresses Al the huge plants here
we're nov women. Thursday BE-
came = gauge to show the swift
trend toward replacement Of male
workers in the nations war plants.
Boeing officials believed their
Seattle factories now employ q
greater percentage Of women than
any other aircraft plant in Ameri-
c.. and said the percentage NAY
Increase
Rivet-buckerx were % per
women. and the percentage 10
nearly - high In other mr.
chanicai divisions Of the shop.
producing the warplanes which
have become one Of the great
est air menaces 20 the axis.
Probationary and beginner
mechanics were cas- per cent
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Women TO Launch
War Bond Sales
Drive on Sunday

Women Of Washington have
been assigned for November the
largest monthly quota q war
bonds and stamp sales IN history,
siz 500 900. u be sold BY Dec. I.
according 70 saul Haas. state adj
ministrator. war savings staff
Gov. Arthur n. Lsnglie has de-
clared Nov. - to = Women at
War week with thousands of
Minute Women" and Minute
Girls. selling stamps and bonds
under leadership Of county chair
men 81 the womens War Savings
league. The state retail advisory
committee for war savings II CO.
operating with the women enthusi-
sstically.
Washington Minute Women
and Minute Girls are everywhere
signing up a. members Of the
women's War Savings league.
said Miss Marie Young. state d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Plan Austrian
Unit for Army

WASHINGTON - Formation of
an Austrian battalion Of the army
Of the United States has been
authorized. Secretary of War
Henry l. stimson announced
Friday.
The unit win be an infantry
battalion composed Of Austrian
citizens living in the United states.
stimson said II was authorized
In response to the appeal Of many
Austrians for an opportunity to
serve together a. . unit In freeing
their homeland and other nations
conquered by the axis.
TT will demonstrate to Aus
TRANS all over the world the
determination Of the United States
to free Austria and her people
from oppressive axis control" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Tom swayzs q Tacoma. state
license director. and Capt. Z. A
Olson Of the Tacona state patrol
office. combined 10 explain where
motorists should place q the
sticksrs representing 1913 license
plates and "a gasoline ratiouing
stickeFs
The license stiekerx. swayse
told members Of tho Tacoma
Bsr association Thursday a
their meeting. should he
placed In the lower left hand
corner If the windshield. on
the drivers side.
Capt. Olson announced the gas
rstioning stickers should be placed
on the rear window Of the car.
Addition Of these two stickers
means that every car in the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
w. Morrisseiie
Taken byDeaih
Labor und Civic
Leader Summoned

fContinued from Page onel
housing committee which IL build
ing our defense housing AZ Sail
shan ard IN other sress; he was a
leader th< year IN the payroll d.
vision Of the War Chest. and II
spoken Of very highly by that or
Fanizstion.
According 10 T. A. stevenson.
manager Of the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce. Morr1ssette was In
more charitable community sf-
fairs and was one Of the best
known and most widely Travelled
labor leaders in this city.
-Norri>>ette uas one Of the
three outstanding labor lad
ers In this town" Stevenson
said. For the past five years
h has hem active In all wei
fare work and was popular
with an Tacoma business
men"
Morrissette was one Of the labor
leaders on the negotiating COM
mittee when Tacoma department
stores went out on strike q few
years ago. He also represented
electricians In the metal trades
council.
In company with Judge Y.
ID. Hodge. John Dover. ID.
W. y. Penney and ". r. Shout
fee he WA named Ia the board
NJ appeal 10 which all military
drsftec~ In the Tacoma ARA
can refer complaints. He was
appointed "a TIL. post BY the
governor Of Washington st
that time. Clarence ID. Martin.
His membership In the union
dated from the time he came to
Tacoma Il years ago from Cana
ds. He was born In Three Rivers.
Que. In 1884 and worked for q
telephone company in that country
prior to his coming TO Tacoma.
He replaced Roy Smith. now
union head over = group OF states.
some five years ago.
He was q member OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Tacoma Eagles,
Young Mems Business club. and
Elk Plain Grange.
During hls tour ef duty
with the union he had travel
I'd many miles. going from
eoast-to-coast on various occa-
sions.
His hobby was raising bantam
chickens. They were said 10 be
some Of the finest In this part Of
the Northwest.
Surviving Morrissette are his
wife, Edith, and one stepson. Cliff
ford (Bud) Cowie. Of the family
home. Gaffney's will make fune-
raj announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
kuenBoR STATES HAVE SUPPLY
No Liquor
Shortage i'm
IdahO.OregOn
LARpERs ARE Low IN TACOMA

While liquor stores In Tacoma
md other Washington cities we're
damned with quart-a-week Gus
fomers because Of . purported
liquor shortage. the states Of Ore
eon and Idaho were officially un-
able Friday 10 find the necessity
sor any similar rationing.
xdahs. with tongue IN check.
ha6 already limited iiqner pur-
ehnses 20 two quarfs . day:
nnxss IN that state previously
- be>a legally confined 10
~ gallons pr person per day.
Oregon state liquor commission
nst Thursday for the first time
ancs liquor rationing went INTO
effect In this stats--and officially
declared that no necessity exists
fur rationing alcoholic beverages"
L y. Allen. administrator for
he Oregon commission. said
Thursday night at Portland:
We have approximately
8ree-month supply IN our
wareheasea, aad we have ar
dsrs ~ believe win keep ~
a1squntaly Supplied and
Sorssee N diffIculty IN getting
ensugh ngnor - satisfy nor
~ demands IN Ire future"
Prime concern Of the Oregon
commission. Il was revealed. n
prevention Of purchases Of liquor
n that state for bootleg distribu-
ton IN Washington.
~9eme a n 10 going over
(froa Oregon - Washington
asd ~ can't step r." AIiea
80. nut ~ are making n
- lard - possible and I'm
certain that No large lots are
being beotleggcd across the
line.
III . customer In our stores has
IN Oregon liquor permit. we VIII
serve him, Of course. But he can't
by . case. and n we spot him
visiting several stores. buying
several bottles At each. we can
stop that. too"
Meanwhile. thirsty waning
tonians were getting their men,
cries refreshed regarding the legal
aspects Of bootlegging.
o. angse that may ~
WeslEed with considerable sue
CO. y fer earh adult IN .
fnnlly 10 obtain . liquor per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

NIT and thus acquirv sufficient
rations 20 KEEP the family
iarder suppiied-provid~d the
family h large and the con-
sumcru few.
On the other hand. the state
liquor Law In violated when q per-
son brings = bottle into Washing
ton. even though u was legally
purchased in another state.
And. IN theory NJ ieast .
Citizen could comply with the
state laws By requesting .
liquor store 10 import . case
Of liquor for him from m UNI
rnticsed state. but
The liquor store must re>eIl
the liquor % fhe customer with
. 50 per cent nari-up on the
price. That violates the fed
eral price ceilings. however. 20
the scheme h impossible In
practice.
The liquor store might order q
case Of unlisted liquor for a Gus
toner. but local state representa-
tives are thoroughly pessimistic
about the chances OF delivery from
the distiller.
Thus are increased the reasons
more people are looking for an
opportunity 10 take = chance. I"
and why . price of $40 a pint for
bootiegged liquor 10 becoming In
creaSngly common IN Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Declares Youths
Best Of Soldiers

sEATTLE-The Is and 1e-year-
old youths VIII make the best SOL
diers psychologically and their
entering the army win put less OF
. strain on the industrial system
than any other age group avail
able for military training. Or.
Stevenson Smith Of the University
of Washington psychology depart
ment declared here.
Young men have fewer "gripe
hahits." moro exubcrance and less
fear Of danger than older soldiers.
he said. Furthermore. they have
not established their place In the
economic world. He pointed out
that German panxer divisions are
largely made up Of 'teen-agers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Soldier Hurt in Fight

William Bommarito. S5-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier. received med
ical attention At st. Joseph's hos
pitsi early Friday morning when
he sustained cuts on his left hand
from fighting with several soldiers
at So. 2lst and C sts.. police re-
ported Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Fasiesi- Built Ship
Delivered 10 u. S.

RICHMOND. Calif.-The 10000
ton Liberty freighter Robert Z.
Peary. built At Kaiser Richmond
shipyard No. 2. has been COM
pleted and delivered to the u. s.
maritime commission In the record
breaking time Of seven days. 14h
hours. II was announced Friday.
Yard officials said the previous
Quitting record Of four days
even. set at Portland on the Joseph
N. Teal two months ago. had
been cut TO two days and % hours
on the Peary. The Peary was
assembled in four days ISL hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Will Be Employing
100. 900 by Spring

PORTLAND - Officials OF the
three Kaiser shipyards In the
Portland-vancouver area said Fri
day they were planning TO have
ioo. 900 workers in their yards by
the spring Of 1e43. when the
plants viii be fully manned.
They said the major shiPyard
problem. the almost 10 per cent
turnover Of employees from yard
to yard. had been virtually solved
by the labor sterilization agree
ment Of the company with the
metal trades unions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
DOG ACTOR SHINES

Something new in canine stars
has been uncovered IN ''Rommie. E"
whose work in Warner Bros.
George Washington Slept Here"
won him what amounts to a lead
ing role in Air Force"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

rector. This In an uprising of
women all over the nation deter
mined to support our fighting men
with adequate war bond and stamp
purchases for the duration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Frederick Scu||y's Estate
Set al Nearly $4,000,

An estate valued at almost $4,000
600, most of 1t bequeathed to his two
sons, was left by the late Frederick
Scuuy, Midwest agricultural tycoon,
who died in Chicago October % at
the age of 81, according to papers
filed in District Court yesterday.
Mr.. Scully, who lived in recent
years at 1929 lockwood Parkway
NV, left most of his holdings to
his sons, William, 20, and Robin
Frederick, 10. William is a student
at Northwestern University, Robin
at Harvard University.
A petition for probate of the will
of Mrs. Betty Gwendoline Scully,
who was killed in a blackout in
England about month before her
husbands death, revealed per-
sonal estate of $45, 1865, in addi-
ton to approximately $4,000 acres
of real estate holdings in Nebraska
and Kansas. Mrs. Scully's estate
also has been left to her sons.
Mr.. Scully's will included 1884,
402.03 in cash, bonds and securities,
$4,000 in personal property in Eng
land, and more than 10000 acres
of real estate in Nebraska, Kansas,
Louisiana and Illinois. He also
willed $4,000 to his brother,
Thomas A. Scully of Lincoln, III.
Mr.. Scully's property here INCLUDE
ed his $4,000 home and a half
interest in property in the 1400
block of Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Alice Murphy

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Murphy, IS. mother Of Frederick
Vernon Murphy, well-known archi-
tect. who died Wednesday at her
home. % Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, were held today at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Mrs. Murphy was founder and
chief ranger Of st. Peters Chorus
No. $50 of the Women's Catholic
Order Of Forestry. She was a ma
tive Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Besides her son, Mrs. Murphy is
survived by one daughter, Miss
Maud v. Murphy Of Washington,
and two grandsons, Frederick
Vernon Murphy. jr- and John
Christopher Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
20 Candidates for Priesthood
Enlist as Blood Donors Here
Holy Name College Students Register;
Woman PIuns Her Twelfth Contribution

washington area men and women
from every walk in life are giving
blood donations to the District Red
Cross Donor Center at Twenty third
and G streets NV. Among those
registering at the center recently
was a group Of 20 students for the
Catholic priesthood at Holy Name
College.
Father Neal Macdonald, %. a
native of Massachusetts,, said the
group was proud to be able to do
it," adding that everybody is doing
his or her part in the war effort,
and we don't feel we made any sac
rifice or did anything exceptional"
He agreed that, while the indi-
vidual effort is small, the collective
plasma made available for treating
wounded men in the armed forces
represents great humanitarian
movement. Where so much good
results, the individual can be proud
that he helped in some small way"
Father Macdonald said.
Plans 18th Donation,
One of the leading woman donors
In the Washington area, Miss Ethel
Bowden of Silver Spring, Md, has
given IL donations and will go to
the Red Cross center next week for
her 18th contribution. Miss Bowden
works three days each week as
volunteer In the Red Cross sewing
and knitting production project at
1870 E street NV. She has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
MiIIstein Awarded $4,000
In Suit AGAINST Cobb

A District Court jury yesterday
awarded Reuben Milstein. local
attorney and accountant, $4,000 in
damages in suit against Harvey
j. Cobb, District lawyer, for mali
cious prosecution.
Mr.. Millstein charged the defend
ant brought false accusations of
extortion and blackmail against him
before the grand jury and the Dis
trict Bar Association Grievance
Committee. He asked for $l0O, 900
damages. The jury awarded Mr..
Millstein $500 compensatory dam
ages and $4,000 punitive damages.
Mr.. Millstein is a former asso-
ciate of the defendant in the Arcade
Cafeteria, Inc, operators of the
National Press Cafeteria. He
charged that Mr.. Cobb had accused
him of threatening to report to the
Internal Revenue Bureau that the
firm had filed false tax returns I'M
less his salary as accountant for
the restaurant were not increased
to 5000 per month.
Mr.. Millstein was exonerated of
the grand jury indictment in a
District Court trial. The Bar Asso-
citation also exonerated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

awarded 4 pin for having given
1000 hours of voluntary service.
Giving a blood donation" she
told The Star, sis one thing person
can do, if in good health, that no.
body else can do for you. 1t is
something that can't be bought.
have told my friends about the need
for plasma. How many I have in
fuenced I don't know, but 1t has
been a great pleasure to me to
spread the word about the Red
Cross work.
Will Be Open Today.
Interest in the blood bank is be-
ing sustained, officials at the center
reported today. While the Donor
Center counts on repeat donations
ultimately to meet the local quota,
each newcomer Immediately be-
comes potential repeater. The
Army and Navy have requested the
local center to furnish $500 dona-
tons each week.
The center, usually closed on
Saturdays, will be kept open today
to receive donations from more
than 200 AFL construction work
ers engaged on a housing project
in Arlington County.
The need for plasma by a wound
ed sailor or soldier brought about
the apt slogan: IAN hour out of
your life may save my life"
Appointments can be made by
telephoning Republic $500, extern
sion 212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Maryland Children Give
$1,000 Articles for Needy

More than 1000 toys and articles
of food and clothing we're con-
tributed by children at the ninth
annual Christmas toy matinees held
yesterday at the six Maryland the
aters owned by Sidney B. Lust.
In hailing the matinees as sue
cessful, Mr.. Lust said approximately
10000 children swelled this years
contributions to 1000 over last
years figure.
Instead of the usual cash admis-
sion to the theaters, those attending
were asked to bring some articles of
food, clothing or a toy. Some con-
tributed money.
The articles were placed beneath
Christmas trees in the Hobbies of
the various theaters and will be dis
tributed by charitable organizations
The matinees were held at the
Bethesda, Hyattsville, Marlboro
Cameo, Milo and Waldorf Theaters.