davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

Over 300 persons are expected at the annual old-fashioned picnic of the Brooklyn Athletic club tomorrow at the Alpha Sporting club in Mid- dlebury. The affair will start at 10 a. m. and continue until late eve- ming. A special entertainment, music, dancing and refreshments have been planned.
 Edward DiNapolic heads the ar- engagements committee. Assisting him are Alfred Kuncas, Anthony Gerulis, Michael Kavula, Philip Sacco, William Moskowitz, Daniel Mahaney, Solly Friedman, Harry Cherepinsky and Jeff Morrison.
 Mrs. Charles Gloudenis, Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, Mrs. William Jenusaitis, and Mrs. John Barkaus- kas will represent the Waterbury lodges of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic alliance at the national convention in Hartford next week. Various discussion meetings and so- cial events have been planned for the occasion.
 The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold It's annual outing tomor- row at Smiths pond, Watertown. About 30 persons are expected to at tend.
 Arrangements are being made by a committee composed of Guarino Fi- orucci, chairman, Vincent Mature, Charles Stango, Joseph Rossi, Vio- let Capone, and Josephine D'Angelo,
 Lithuanian Picnic
 A large attendance is expected at the picnic of the Lithuanian Com mittee for the Defense of America tomorrow at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road. Members from the l6 Lithuanian organiza- tons represented on the committee and many of their friends are ex- pected. An entertainment, music, dancing, and refreshments have been planned.
 Arrangements have been super vised by a committee composed Of Stanley Wrdzunas, chairman, Joseph Syenkunas, Dr. Matthew J. Colney, Bolius Petrauskas, and John Klikr1o.
 Breakfast Planned
 The Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold a Communion Breakfast June 2S following the 8:30 o'clock Mass at the church. Anne Raimo is chairman of the arrange n,ents committee. Assisting her are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold It's annual outing tomor- row at Smiths pond, Watertown. About 30 persons are expected to at tend,
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
Persons Who May Purchase
New Trucks, Passenger Cars

The following persons engaged
in the businesses or professions
outlined below, may purchase new
commercial vehicles or passenger
cars:
Commercial Motor Vehicles
Vehicles Principally Used Directly in
Connection with the War Effort, such
as:
In connection with fixed military and
naval posts and establishments; trans
portation of all materials, supplies and
equipment of industry and business
directly connected with the war effort,
including farm and forest products,
and food: for the construction, MAIN
tenance and supply of essential rail,
highway. water pipe line, and air
transportation facilities; transporta-
tiOn of material and equipment for the
construction of defense housing facil-
tiles: transportation of material and
equipment for the construction and
maintenance OF certain public utilities;
transportation of persons engaged in
business. industry, etc, directly con-
nected with the war effort.
Vehicles Principally Used In Connec-
tion with Essential Functions Indirect
ty connected with the War Effort, such
as the transportation of all materials,
supplies and equipment of industry
and business, including farm and for
est pfOQuclSs ana leeus- lTdnSpOFlullOH
of ice, and fuel for heating and power
to the ultimate consumer for personal.
family or household use; for the rem
dering of essential roofing. plumbing.
heating, electrical, building and We
hicie repair services; for the collection
of waste and scrap materials; trans
portation of persons in business. in
dustry, etc, indirectly connected with
the war effort; in the service of public
and private schools and educational
institutions; to maintain public police
services, fire-fighting services, ser
vices essential to protection of public
health and safety; to construct and
MAINTAIN mall telegraph, telephone and
radio communication SER
vices; to furnish and maintain water
supply. sewage and garbage disposal
and other sanitation services.
Passenger Cars
Physicians. surgeons, visiting nurses
or farm Neterinaries. who Will use the
principally for professional
services: regularly practicing minis
ters of a religious faith when the au-
tomobile will he used principally for.
and is essential to. the performance
of religious duties in meeting the re-
Iigious needs of the congregation serv-
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

!. The new million volt x ray
built by General Electric saves
precious hours in finding flaws. It is
so powerful that its rays can pierce
thick steel castings.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

The meetings here of twelve
days were a wonderful success
there being quite some over one
hundred conversions, most of them
being grown people and quite a
number of high school young peo-
pie.
This was Rev. and Mrs. John
sons first trip to Selbyville and
they spoke highly of their treat
ment here and the way the people
responded to their requests of
making the revivals a success.
Rev. w. ]. Ennis, B. D., pastor
of the church. observed the past
Sunday as holy communion day with
one hundred and fifty-four COM
municants, the largest number for
several years.
In the evening, through the kind
ness of Prof. David M. Green, prin-
cipal of Selbyville school, a few
motion pictures of the "Untouch-
ables of India" were shown, by the
request of the Rev. Ennis.
The Selbyville Community Club
held it's bi-monthly meeting ON
Thursday afternoon, February 10,
at 2 o'clock with the president,
Mrs. Homer Pepper presiding. Mrs.
]. Clifton Hudson and Mrs. Ed
ward Adkins, Jr., were also in
their places. The meeting opened
with the audience singing "Amer-
lea" accompanied by Mrs. Peter
Whaley at the piano.
Following the regular routine of
Mrs. John A. Tubbs took
charge of the program and the
questions and answers on Current
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

ed; persons requiring ambulances;
persons engaged in fire fighting SER
vices. providing that the automobile is
used exclusively for such services: per-
sons requiring new passenger automo-
biles to maintain necessary police SER
vices; persons requiring new passen-
ger automobiles to enable them to en-
force such laws as relate specifically
to the protection of public health and
safety; persons requiring new pass
enger automobiles to maintain mail
services by or on behalf of the United
States; persons furnishing licensed
jitney. taxi, or similar transportation
service to the general public, under
certain regulations; persons who re-
quire automobiles for transportation
between places where construction or
mechanical. structural. or highway
maintenance and repair services are
needed, under certain conditions;; eX-
ecutives. engineers, technicians, and
workers. requiring automobiles for
transportation to and from their work;
officers and employees of federal, state
or local or foreign governments engag-
ed in the performance of government
functions essential to the public health.
safety or the war effort and requiring
such automobiles for transportation on
official business; persons requiring au-
tomobiles for the transportation of
produce and supplies to and from a
farm if the applicant does not own or
possess a truck or other practicable
means. of transportation: travelling
statesmen who are engaged in the sale
of machinery, or similar equipment.
for farms, factories, mines, oil wells,
lumber camps, and similar productive
establishments. and of foods and med
ical supplies, under certain regulations;
persons requiring automobiles to
newspapers for wholesale
delivery.
Gan of the above listed persons eli
oriI,Ia IN ant,lu for pprf ifipataS MR.
chase new vehicles. must comply to
the regulations set forth i'm their diff
ferent classifications. which are not in
cluded in this article.)
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
OAKLEY

SUNDAY ScnOOl l.. VI.
Preaching Sunday night 7:15.
Prayer Meeting will be at Sand
Hill Church, Friday night, March
27. This will be a memorial SER
vice in remembrance of our brother
Courtland Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banning
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sturpe. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sharp and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hastings visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Wisseman Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morgan and
children, Naomi and Carl, attended
a birthday dinner given in honor
of Carl's birthday at the home of
his sister, Miss Mary Hester Nor
gan, of Milton.
Mrs. Cora Wisseman and grand
daughter, Barbara Jester, spent
Sunday with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Wisseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Banning
entertained her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Swiggett, and children, also John
l.. Banning, on Sunday.
Daniel Banning spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Gideon
Wisseman.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Events" were much enjoyed by all.
The hostesses were Mrs. Inga
Tubbs, Mrs. Flossie Whitaker and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, and serv-
ed ice cream, Nabisco waters and
salted nuts.
Mrs. Sallie Fassitt Rittenour was
scheduled for one of the hostesses,
but was i'll and unable to attend.
Mrs. r. d. Herdman of Dover
and Miss Florence McAdams of Ro-
chester, N. Y, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Minerva Pepper on
Tuesday of this week.
Three of Mrs. Peppers daugh-
ters, Mrs. Emma James of Clay
mont, Mrs. ETA Biel and Mrs. Mary
,Hirst of Philadelphia, remained
with her for a few days last week
following the funeral of her hus-
band. Mrs. Pepper was also an
overnight guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Bunting and family in
Dagsboro on Saturday.
DR.. c. I. Whitaker and w. A.
Law made a business trip to
Greenwood on Monday.
Miss Abide Furman who has
been confined to her home for
nearly three weeks is still unable to
be out. Among the callers just re-
Gently were Mrs. Letha Watson
Evans, Mrs. Carrie w. Furman and
Francis G. Furman of RoXana.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
sELBYVILLE

The revivals came to a close at
Salem Methodist Church on Fri
day evening and the evangelists,
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph e. johnson of
Nashville, Tenn, left Immediately
after the services for their next
engagement at Memphis, Tenn,
almost a continuous run
to be ready to open services on
Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

just as they do today. Do not miss
this service.
The Mems Fellowship Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Lewis
Slaughter on Monday evening,
March 80.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Holy Week services:
Tuesday. March 81. 1880 p. IN.
Thursday, April 2, a. nj.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

While we are on the subject of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
! Nl !Sl BULL
GROWING CHICKS

GROWING CHICKS is not quite as simple
c. but you'll be careful of these three things your
worries with poultry will be few and far between
FIRST, give your chicks really adequate care and keep
complete record of growth, COSTS profits (Southern
States will be glad to furnish you free helps)
SECOND feed them balanced, high quality feed-vvith
plenty OF vtains balanced minerals, and proens (South
ern States feed has already grown million chicls1
THIRD, buy chicks with good breedng-healty disease
free chicks Gwen they live, poor chicks aren't worth
the feed it takes to raise them)
H1 BkHD GOKNs There will be a critical short
age OF some of the outstanding hybrids that Southern
States supplies
Add to this the farm labor shortage and you can see
that it's far important than to use high quality
seeds so that maximum results obtained from the
land that CAN be farmed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Segre gated,
Negro Nurses
Still Serve

NEW YORK, (ANP)-The plight
OF the Negro nurses has improved
somewhat since autumn, 1912, when
the office Of the surgeon general
declared that the army had no pro-
vision in its plans for the inclusion
Of colored nurses, it was admitted
mere last week by the headquarters
Of the National Association of Col
ored Graduate nurses, The group
deplored the fact, however, that,
though colored nurses are serving
at Fort Bragg, Camp Livingston,
Fort Huachuca, the Tuskegee air
field, and in overseas units, they
are serving on a highly segregated
basis This accounts in large mea
sure for the lack OF enthusiasm to-
ward enlistments shown by the
group as a whole, it was declared
Concluding a week devoted to re-
cruitment into the nursing profess
sion Of young qualified, interested
persons, Miss Ann Tanneyhill
chairman -et-tAe- campaign commit
tee, reported a successful campaign.
Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts is chair
man Of the Nurses Advisory coun-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Frats Meet
In New York
-.l--s77=1- ss.-gl,.s.l sss1-=s7,---,.- -s--s-,-,
For2 Days

NEW YORK, tANPl-Delegates
from nearly 30 fraternal and bene-
VIOLENT organizations whose nation
al bodies comprise a membership
of more than two million persons.
will hold two-day session here
December l2-l3 to plan and carry
through what promises 10 be the
most comprehensive joint action
program yet undertaken by Negro
organizations for solving The prob
lem Of protecting children in war
time.
The two-day meeting is being
called by the Congress of Fraternal
and Benevolent Organizations, or
ganized here last September in the
Masonic temple at 10l West l27th
street from a nucleus OF 20 frarer.
nal and benevolent groups in Har-
lem.
The first part OF the session will
be in the form OF a conference
which will be neld al the Mt Oil
vet Bapust church. 2Ol Lenox ave-
nue., Saturday, Dec IL. from to
e pm. The session will conclude
with a mas. meeting on Sunday
Dec. 10, a. Q pm, at rho Renais
Sance casino, when leading citizens
and specialists in juvenile prob.
lens will speak.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Virgin Isles
Wants A Negro
In High Court

ST. THOMAS, v. l., (ANP)-A
petition, urging President Roose.
welt to appoint Federal Judge Her
man E. Moore to the supreme court
OF the United States to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation
Of Justice James Francis Byrnes
was adopted here last week in q
special session Of the municipal
council of the Virgin Islands.
Judge Moore. who was appointed
as judge of the federal court OF
the Virgin Islands by President
Roosevelt has served with dignity,
efficiency and impartialty for three
years. the petition declared. The
document also read in part:
1t would not be exaggerating
the point to say that OF the 1900
persons who make up the popula=
Ton Of tins island, both black and
white, not a single voice would be
raised IN protest or criticism Of
Judge Moore, who has won the
confidence and respect of all"
Judge Moore, 4 former Chicago
an, left here last Monday by PAN
American Clipper for an official
visit to Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

LOS ANGELES-Obie Bartlett is
buster than a one-arm paper
hanger.
1t is almost q year now since q
Jap bomb ripped off his left arm
during an air rail- on Honolulu
where Obie was stationed with the
Forty-seventh Nuartermaster Corps
Of the US. army.
Now the patriotic 25-year-old
Negro is doing his bit at a welder
at the California Shipbuilding Cor
poration's yard at Terminal Island
After four months in an army
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
No Democracy In South Africa
Break Sergeant Who
Protested Prejudice

a.. g.. =,
% tions suoi'll''eu 10 nlih oy enlist
Gu men 10 eorreel 'err!ole GUS
SCI We n'in'eu use ol service eiuoS
III Nesi0 so'u'eIs, anu u'sCrli'li'id-
l'o'' anu 'esa'ton piavteeu oy
'i!s o'I.eu states ARM ar corps
ue 'il'e' nas oeell dsS' esS''e IN
an "ia' eis eo''ee' u''ls NesEo SUI
alers' Is Salo 10 nave oeeh oIameo
LOT recommends ions ana as d re-
sun was oroAen ana removed 70
lamp DIX ~ o. i'I Shipment 10
paris uhkho"n'
Before ms ihuuctioh neeo was
active IN 'he hght 70 gel negroes
lhto me nome uelehSe loToe' Ger
IAN uls'h'ere''eu persons mere oe
leNe lhat heeo was calleo oul Oh
TURN IN orueI ~ remove MN from
me campaign,
Q IA au'horl'aIlVe sources
u Is saiu 'na' oi'en Negro soiu'ers
ol cave nav Neei d { u
up oy ous ur'Vers S'hPly because
. , were Veg oes' Co'''P'a,"'s
turlnfr stated 'n Ll even Wheh
'rInspo'la''oh lacl'l'les were dEali-
We Nes'o soiu i', "eie io' 'eu y, "
s'a',u III mt ''s,es ""'ie "''i'e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON, tANP)Alss ythe
Republican party up TO another
bid for southern support for future
elections? There appears to be
some sort o. coalition being
formed. with anii-New Deal Demo-
Gratis and Republicans merging TO
form new type Of Republican
party which hopes to make heavier
lnroads in the solid south than
have been made before.
The Republican lame is frowned
upon in most parts OF The south and
must be gwen some sort Of going
over before it can be accepted
However, leaders are busy devils
ing ways and means to get over to
the die hard southerners the fact
that the Civil war is over.
With the loss o. the poll-tax bill
Negroes are not at all convinced
that the Republicans did what they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
MORE LIBERTY
is SEEN FOL
The COLONIES
Colonial Peoples Will
Increase S h ar e In
Management

LONDON-(ANPl Colonial peo-
pies will have an increased share
in the management of their own
affairs if Haro.d Macmillan, under
secretary of state for the colonies
in the British empire, has his way.
This was revealed Thursday by
Macmillan during a four and a half
hour debate in parliament as he
said:
Unlike Hitler. we do not regard
the colonial peoples as sub-hpmans
but as our equals
The secretary limited that a
planned economy would replace the
competitive system in the colonies
and urged study of the Russian
and Chinese trade cooperatves as
a pattern for the colonies.
Macmillan also showed sympathy
with the ideas of David GrenfeE.
a Laborite MP. and former Welsh
miner, who suggested that Britain
create a federation of self-govern-
ing colonies in the Caribbean and
another West African federation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

The Republicans will have given
up all hope Of securing the Negro
vote il they go through with their
policy Of wooing the south to de-
feat the New Deal.
The whole thing resembles more
the case of the tail wagging the
dog than anything else.
It is a known fact thar the eight
poll tax states are anti Negro as
far as political rights are concern
ed. But it is to these very states
it appears the Republicans are
catering.
Already the question is being
asked around What of the Negro?'
The Negro himself is asking that
same question and iubilant over
recent indications Of return to pow
er OF the Republicans, he has look
ed with some hope to a change for
the better. But il the powers that
be go through with their intended
alliance with the south. there IS
little he can look forward 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Xmas Cash
Does Hocus
Pocus In Jar

AUGUSTA, Ga, CAMP Hay
mon Hughes is moaning this week
over loss OF his sugar bowl ana
MS supply of hay.
The sugar bowl" was an old
fruit jar buried beneath his house,
and the hay was the $500 it con-
tanned, d collection Of donations
for Hu ghes' church Christmas bas-
ket fund.
Hughes is treasurer Of a savings
club in the church and had been
jepositing the money in the half.
gallon Jar He toll police he las,
ssw the cash on November 70, bu.
the theft wa noy reported TO po-
Ice until last week.
The church treasurer is all the
more perplexed because Re said his
house is bricked all around except
70. one small opening
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Haitian Minister
Arrives In Capital

Observation-Disclosures
I.lautaud presented his credentials
as minister from Haiti to President
Roosevelt last week, succeeding
Fernand Dennis.
The new minister assured Mt
Roosevelt. that Hait's foreign pol
icy will continue to be a faithful
and sincere reflection" OF the
limited States policy and expressed
hope that after the war is won.
our two countries viii find them
selves even more united in a peace
definitely organized for the hap
piness Of the world"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
SoIdierCan't
Take Riding;
Stays Three

pORTr.AND Ne Rocause he
couldr2t stand a "ribbingn vouno
Nee so1diar -, ar,ucls bore tbis
-. - l,il1os .,vo to1Iou, Marc
sa15i.rs ,,h;,o oi,,;,i.a
saa.nI - - 80 100 ari,;,.,i,
,,..,,sIa5 ~ ~ ,ar,,i,o -;sIa ~ ~
- - Chas,oa ALL. % -,
Ennor;o Va Cor,,y At,orroy Al.
-. u - - -
m. -. -, -. A..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
CHEAP LABOR
IS POLICY OF
SEGREGATION
White Woman Says No
. Democracy Exists In
South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
CAMP Democracy does not exist
IN South Africa. according to Mrs
V. NJ Ballinger, white, who is .
member of the South African par
Lament, elected to represent the
Africans in the eastern province
She pointed out that the two-thirds
of the population which the Afri-
cans represented is not governed
by laws to which il has subscribed
and are not privileged to have eth
er freedom of speech nor of wor.
ship.
The state must not only be a
policeman to the African said Mrs.
Ballinger in an article written re-
Gently. 1t must rather be a pro-
tector Who creates circumstances in
which Africans can develop.
1T is time the issue is faced. The
10th century has NOT learned that
democracy does not mean equal
rights COR ali in the sense that the
18th century liberals tried TO talk
about rights. 1t did not mean legal
equality.
Notwithstanding all the talk
about trusteeship on the part o!
white South Africans, the segrega-
ton policy as il is known in South
Africa, is purely and simply a pol
icy of cheap labor Half of the
population might live on land call
ed native land and maintain them
selves periodically going TO seek
work from the Europeans. Proper.
ty rights are not open to the ma
jority Of the African population
and socie'y in this country is based
on property rights.
Further, Africans have none OF
those assistances, to create security
for wage earner5 that democratic
society realizes when it is at its
best They are prevented by color
bar from making the best Of the
work Of their own hands"
Mrs Ballinger said that it is es-
sential to give Africans rights OF
-depelap#ent--sHd--s he-sdVoeated
education as a greater factor in
bringing about a better state of
affairs. she emphasized the neces-
siry of South Africa facing the
question fairly and squarely.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
r gu t Prejudiced
Restaurant Owner

OGDEN, Utah-When confronted
by the rsfusal Of a cafe proprietor
this week TO serve them because
OF their race a group Of Negro sol.
diers stationed here retaliated by
chasing the proprietor across the
street and into the shelter OF an
undertaking establishment,
Later it was reported that the
colonel Of the regiment told the
authorities that all public places
here would have to serve Negroes
in uniform. This is now being done
but it is rumored that Negro serv.
ice men are being oyercharged by
white Establishments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Virginia State COED
Joins With WAAC's

PETERSBURG, Va, tANP) -
Miss Frances Howard, a senior in
the department Of elementary edu-
cation at Virginia State college,
terminated her college career on
November 70 when she left school
for Fl. DEG Moines, Ia, to enter
training for a WAAC. She was the
recipient of several courtesies by
her classmates, and the young
women Of Eggleston ana Trnkle
hall gave her a purse. Miss How
ard halls from StHunton, Va This
makes the third State coed TO
join the WAACs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Urges Race Relations
School For Dixie Whites

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo lamp
-Langston Hughes, popular Chi
cago. Defender columnist, told an
audience at Lincoln university here
last week that If he had his way
there would be established in the
South a school for whites.