davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

(By United PresS)
 Russian troops capture Demekhl, 5 miles west of GOmel and 2 miles west of Rechitsa; in the Kiev area, other Soviet units capture Kaga- nOvichO and 40 other places.
 Italian-baSed bOmbers of the U. S. 18th Air Force raid Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, destroying German supply lines into Greece and Black Sea ports.
 Allied Navy Catalina patrol bOmbers score direct hits on . Japanese light cruiser and 8 1O,OOO-merchantman in two at- attacks night of Nov. 13 against enemy conveys northeast of Raubaul, New Britain.
 In Italy, British Eighth Army pushes on toward AgnOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
CHURCH FESTIVAL STARTS TOMORROW
St. Paul's TwO=Day Event Benefit for New Church
 Building Fund
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-651l

Waterville, Nov. 15.-The com bined organizations of St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor a two-day harvest festival tomorrow and Friday at the parish hall on Manville street. The program both days will start at 5 p. m. and con- tinue all evening.
 Proceeds of the event will be turned over to the new church building fund.
 Tomorrow 8 chicken pie supper will be served from 5 to p. m. followed by card playing all even- ing. Booths will be set up for the sale of candy, home made cakes, fancy work, aprons, leather goods, ties, white elephants, a country store, a grab bag and refreshments.
 Mrs. Mildred Woods heads the arrangements committee, Mrs. Cliff ford Clark the supper committee and William K. Warren the tickets for war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
SACRED HIDEOIJT

All land within 300 feet of the walls of the Shrine of Imam Reza in Meshed, Persia, is sacred ground. Murderers, thieves and other crim- inals may live on it in safety, how ever, unnder the protection of this Persian martyr, who died more than 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

seeing the stage show Mexican Hay Ride"
 Those attending last nights meet ing as well as the trip were: Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Benson.
 Corp. John Holmes, a former resi- dent the Fairmount section is somewhere in France with the famous 9th Air Force, according to word received here.
 The Casper Davis Auxiliary will meet this evening in the Drum Corps room on Thomaston avenue. Mrs. Kathryn Dadario will preside.
 The weekly mid-week Prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Waterville Union Church at 7:45. Rev. Milton Nilsson will be in charge.
 The Red Cross Sewing class will meet tomorrow afternoon from 2 to { p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

When MT. Justice Vaisey mount ed the Bench they stood, and when he began to read his verdict they listened tensely,
 An enthusiastic chess player" " observed His Lordship, might re- gard his success which he had achieved in life as entirely due to his education in learning knights moves and other intricacies of the game"
 The barristers and solicitors rep resenting the defendant smiled at each other.
 Smiles Vanish
 "On the other hand" continued His Lordship, some people might regard the time which they had devoted to the game as wasted. They might say that the game encouraged tortuosity of thought, which was entirely undesirable, and that it was not so much of a game as torment"
 The barristers and solicitors rep resenting the plaintiff beamed - the others looked grim.
 Hih Lordship cleared his throat. The smiles faded. He continued.
 "Chess is 8 highly intellectual game. It encourages concentration, ingenuity, foresight, and, I should think, patience"
 A flicker of returning hope pass ed over the faces of the defendants legal team.
 ''But," His Lordship went on, i've might discuss whether gift for solving crossword puzzles was a charitable purpose or not. Some peo- pie regarded success in solving crossword puzzles as evidence of a species of low cunning"
 The flicker of hope vanished.
 Takes His Time
 "Others thought it indicative of mental power. Chess stood rather high in the list of such games, Those who play it regard it as the King of Games"
 The flicker licked again.
 His lordship began sum up. He had to decide, he said in the voice of a man tired with the weight of responsibility, if the en- couragement and promotion of chess played among the boys and young men of Portsmouth was the subject of a valid charitable gift.
 Sensing climax, the lawyers breathed in sharply.
 But His Lordship was not to be hurried. After telling of the posi- ton of chess in the Far East, its place in international affairs, its effects on patience, he said: MT. Ripping, headmaster of We'd nesbury High school in Stafordshire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
APPROPRIATE YEAR

In Japan, 1943 was the 2603d year of their calendar, the Year of the Goat; 1942 was the Year of the Horse; and, appropriately, 194l was the Year of the Snake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
TWOLOCAL CASES IN
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

First hearings were held yesterday by State Bankruptcy Referee Saul German of Hartford in cases of two Waterburians. In the case of Esther M. Loiselle the liabilities were listed at $1,427 while in that of Assad Arab the liabilities were reported at $700. No assets were listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Ethel Barrymore first lady of the theatre, did not participate in the annual ceremonies of The Players Club the filth birthday of Edwin Booth was announced Her present illness kept her from keeping this engage
 ent She the second woman to be chosen as guest of be pleased to know that her condition is much improved Clayton Hamilton placed the wreath in Miss Barry
 ore absence and asked the members present to stand for moment in silent tribute to Booh the John Drew Miss Barrymore's uncle), and to Miss Barrymore herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
THAR SHE GOES
BY GEORGE T. DILLON
Good Evening.

THAR SHE GOES Thar she goes right in the pink' wisp of hat, her coat is mink Her scuffer shoes are out of line But outside of that she looks quite fine Thar she goes dressed to kill If the goblins don't get her, the movies will Her hat is definitely bit off keel, Her pearls are phoney but her coat is seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Justice Plays Cat-and- Mouse As 0. K.'s Gift For Chess Players
By DON SWEENEY United Press Staff Correspondent

14UP)Four backrobd bewigged basters sat etng in their chairs the foot of the Bench in the chance vision of the High Court Justice Behind them of solicitors in traditional black coats striped trousers waited silently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Stamp Sales

War stamp sales at Sprague school last week totaled $203.40 One hundred per cent rooms were: Miss Monroe and Miss Bannon's eighth grades. Rooms with the greatest sales were: Miss Bannon's eighth grade $51.20; Miss Robins grades two and three $S0.50; and Miss Monroe's eighth grade $26.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Fred Quatrano of MOrningsde Avenue, Lido Theatre manager, and his comedy better half stood LID for his brothers first child in New Haven last Sum- day. The newcomer, MargO born on Fred'S birth day. September 20, and into the world the same time as he did, 3 ayem. The proud pOppa Art is a junior grade lieutenant stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Eddie MacKinnOn, former usher at a downtown theatre, is office boy and very speedy one, I'm glad to report. Bob Crane, former member of our circulation department, is flying in BITS while undergoing his gunnery course at the Kingman Army Air Field in Kingman, Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Frank Sinatra closed his record breaking engage ment at the New York Paramount Theatre with off the record thank you to his overflow audience present last evening of his appearance there Before he sang when the applause which greeting his appearance on the stage died down, he told his audience You have given me one of the happiest moments I've ever had. If had talent for words, "Id write about it' For fifteen minutes before he sang gifts handed him from the audience which he stacked up by the band He sang only request songs and read poem written him by one of his fans When he remarked laughingly it sounded like the lyrics of song enthusiasts suggested he sing it. and he told them "Oh, no. have enough trouble singing my own songs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Tom O'Relly, president of the Eagles, is hoping for
 record turnout when the order holds open next Sunday afternoon from on. Entertainment and refreshments will be offered gratis and each paid-up
 member will be eligible to bring male friend Every month the Eagles give $25 bond free to member whose name is drawn from hat, providing he is in attendance, and the last lucky winner genial James Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Second Lieutenant Walter A. Hayes of 105 Hill Street received that commission today after graduating from OCS at Carlisle Barracks Pennsylvania, after complet ing four months of training Chosen to attend the school by of his excellent military records, Hayes won his commission in the Medical Administrative Corps the basis of merit and outstanding performance of duty Coming from various states throughout the country, the officers comprised the Fifteenth Class of Officer Candidates to be graduated from this school They left
 immediately after the exercises for various posts to take administrative duties medical and dental officers can be relieved to perform duties requiring their pro- feSsional SkillS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Shoot If You Must. Those lines and others of John Greenleaf Whittier will be recalled in the read ing that Barbara Fritche's home in Frederick Mary land, was sold this week the auction block for $5,OOO. This famous landmark visited by number less tourists who viewed the flag which she picked up it hauled down. the little garden in the rear and the other historic articles in the cottage The house was an exact reproduction of the original which was damaged in 1868 and later partially razed Later It was rebuilt as shrine. The group that has bought 1t will continue to it a shrine which up until few years ago was visited annually by 15OOO people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

MOnrOeS e1ynCn RraQe SZO.l0.
 A group of ladies from Fairmount section have organized bowling team and will meet every WedneS- day night at Joe Seery's alleys on Thomaston avenue. Members of the team are: Eleanor Stollar, Eleanor Hammerman, Kay Troy, Margaret Caneld, Mary Pelick, Kathryn Holmes and Beverly Northrup.
 The Waterville Honor Roll Com- mittee met last evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Benoit on Chapel street, where nal plans were made for the dedication of the honor roll Sunday, Nov. 19. The program will be announced the latter part of the week, Patrick Shea is chairman.
 Capt. William Holmes is attend ing the Chief-of-Staff school at Fort J.eavenworth, Kansas.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Culbert of Huntingdon avenue are parents of son, Stephen William Culbert, Jr.
 Mrs. Sarah Callan, Miss Edna Rabbit accompanied by MT. and Mrs. William Smith were recent visitors to New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Blanchard of Baldwin street entertained recently at an early Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their nephew, Pvt. Howard R. Platt. These attending were: MT. and Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr. and family, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Miss Isa- belle Platt, Pvt. ard Mrs. Howard R. Platt.
 Pfc. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Harvard street are parents of a daughter, Cheryl Lorraine, born Nov. 8 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Peggy Rob- inson.
 Rev. Evan Bergwall was in Brook lyn, N. Y. last week attending a special session of the New York East Conference.
 The Swedish weaving Club met last 1Eght at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker street.
 The group were in New York City last Wednesday where they enjoyed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Impresa of Lakewood Road want the world to know LOngegs StOrk left them . son, Richard James, last Thursday at St. Marys Hospital. They also the parents of another son, Emil. Mrs. Impresa is the former Ann MaiOranO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics. The Waterville Honor Roll Commtteee cordially invites you to attend the ded cation of our Honor Roll Sunday November 19 at three o'clock at Waterville Park . Yours very truly, Ruth A. Martin, Secretary Honor Roll Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Capt. William Holmes is attend ing the Chief-of-Staff school at Fort JIeavenWorth, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Culbert of Huntingdon avenue are parents of son, Stephen William Culbert, Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WhpS

FURNITURE 20 tradt Tor rsro
CITY Music T4I2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

DISCHARGED a0,dler requests cleo
tic refrigerator fot meaica reasons.
Tyler 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
STOVES AND HEATERS

GAS range. base burner heat stove.
kitchen table. 2 chairs. 1913 Military.
ar sCa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

coLoRED side; pas best prices.
Wright, i7l2 W Warren TY f-3b6i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

WANF n NEW HNIID1
Have rouT on 49, completely rehlit
IS factory trained rApertsIn Dtf..ts
hest kDuWQ radio Laboratories lu
cluCeS All new 'Ihes replacement ~
worn phr's alig1inr c8Nnr1tins
cafref rFffriFhtrv etc fvrrT ra1f0
rrCouIifI01ed ry Is carries neR SCI
guarantee we sell me best and
serve me rest
GRIsWOLD RADIO LABORATORIES
1908 HENRY CA -ITG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
LAUNDRIES
UpHoLsrERINC

"REuPHoLsTERY ADvERTIsERs
IN THE DETROIT TINES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REUPHOLsTERY
SERVICE SHAH INCLUDE STRIP.
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETlED FRAMES REPAIRED AND
-pARTS-Hs.pLAcEp- WHERE AEc.
ESSARY."
Al uPHOLsTERiSG. choice covers
Fidelity Upholstcr.ng Call OR 07s0.
ARTISTIC UPHoLsTERERs
1875 Grand River Ti $1,000
BETTER craftsmanship at craft Up
FOSTERING Can ny 1880 now
BETTER reupnolsterlng. smarter re-
styling Barnes n Barnes. TO $3.50.
BETTER relpholrering smarter re-
styling Ba.nes "A Earnes. TO s-iob
FOR rns apnolstering call Crane
uphols'ering $685. Mack. PL 2i7i.
FINE QUALITY UFHOLsTERiNG
q pc s7s So BFHFMAN s TY e-1s7o
INDIVIDUAL STYLING sac
$3.50 Cd River -TlNPA 5 no 1880
LET FAMOUS res,yle and rebuild
rg4r ? pc. suite Can TO s-370O.
EEpTYLING. REuPHOLsTERIH0
NJ lr21 AETCRAF1 TO 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Suburban Real Estate for Sale

Hadley Country Estates
a beautiful set'.ng overlooking Plum
HOLLOW COLI Course Winding dflvrs.
ravlres nicely wooded parcels 1 20 ?
acres close 10 city irausplrtalion. be-
tween sla and e-Mile d Lahser RI.
10 down Salesman ga properly
sunday fysnlngs ~ 1870
4 HAM 80 fsTT "a gnFg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

Electric and Gas Hotplates
One and two-burners No priority.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIVERNOIs. y. or FENKELL
open eyes tili . Tues, Wed tl!i .
WASHERS repair. all makes guar.
TO s-0sf2 Snyder serv. TIE 2-iiis
1914 AUTOMATIC ice refrig. $50 so.
Beresh 1888 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
LAWNS. GARDENS. SUPPLIES

BLACK dirt. top soil. concrete haul
NIX rough grading, Can TO s-s7ss
FARM soil OIL dirt. peat humus
East side only Pl $3.50, PI 1851.
sODDlNG. seeding. ransplanting.
grading. hlling. Sod for sale. Call
TY 5.l572s &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
Furniture. Hou.eheld Goods

An SACRIFICING rooms Of new
furniture. including used electric re-
frigerator. save SIS equity Open re
nings til O. Tuesday Wednesday III
q spi,z. 1855 Gyatiot AZ Baldwin.
AN ELEc, RETRO AND WASHER
Guaranteed. Almost new vacuum
cleaner included with brand new 2
and 3-pc living dining and bedroom
suites brand new prewar gas ranges
fun sire. immediate delivery Let Us
furnish your home complete Trade In
your old furniture Easy terms.
BkNJAMlN'S
Appliance aud Furniture Shop
1892 L,vernoA North % Eenkeil
Open eves an Q Tues Wed IN q
bedroom special. 2-pc,. 3-pc, 41pc,
Si2 Up central stores 1893 fenkeil.
BUNK BED COMPLETE. GUARD
RAIL AND LADDER. BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH s2s so
Mars. 2i645 Grand River tRedford).
1880 Harpers sosi W. Jsn. tWein).
DINING ROOM sU1TE. pieoes ms
hogany excellent condition. Private
party 1871 caldwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered
furniture cleaned, renovated. guaran-
Cleaners. 5i35 fireman. TY a-l500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

Easy CREDIT TERMS
START PAYNE Ms >tNT MONTH
Custom built Davenport and Chairs.
Gee. Char. Rnom Sire sNi2 I'm. Hut.
Ind Table. Magazine Rack. smoker.
beautiful Picture, pair BOOK fnds,
s-pc. Matched Walnut Finish Gum
wood Bedroom Set, Bed. hest :.
Dresser or vanity. Coll springs. Mat
-+rrss. pair rilinws, 5-pc. Solid OAK
pinnette. Kitchen stool and tnfin.
breakfast set. room sire etl, lin
Rug. Set NJ Dishes. Red Lights Might
Table. sss Limo. Rus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

CLINTON RIVER " aterirOrt Dot
Slnl owner CA l2nn ILL 2LLLl-
TT CLAIR RIVER -i0-n .ot $685..
owner a 1900 TT 2-6i7g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
CASH FURNITURE MART

334 MICHIGAN AVE.
Bet. Warrington ara Cs~. opsn evening
Ur,i e3n creep, rua.. wed. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

ELECTRIC or gas range also ronsr;
viii pay cash Superior VI s-2ll0.
FURNITURE. RUGS. sTov YES
ADlOs. ELECTRICAL APPLE
AScEs CASH DIR TY 4.os20.
FURNITURE wanted VII pay best
prices Yoeksy Bros TE 2.4537.
WANTED-srAl! piano console or
grand az once pa cash. dealers
need not apply PL 1905
WASHERS. refrigs Ve pay high
dollar New YORK Ware US 4-ol32
We pay CSC old newspapers delv 20
Contra Waste Material CO. VI 1855
WE buy Ola fur coats or trade IN on
new one 32s Michigan Theater Bleg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
SEWING MACHINES

fAiAlts y nhltiE-- Atll4 AtA hA0Its - ~
TO g-aS+4 ---
A BETTER price for furniture. rlss.
Moon Bros. Furniture Tt 1929
x FTTTT Witty n--T-r-c-r- <<1--,+-'r--
and furnishings Also pian0s and
fngieaires. Highest cash prices PAID.
GAll-AlL --AaA-At-GH- kR44-
A PROMISE TO PAY MORE for
clothing, trunkS radios and electric
irons ca 5ee3 Can US nrst.
\ 4-S-6-FT Refrigerator. gaS or cleo.
tric cash private party VI i.25l3
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PRICE
for your refrigerator washer. vac
Jun. radio or appl Ne call Ben;a-
min Appliance IN 27e67
ALWAYS sell your furniture when
you call harrington Furniture. PL
1927 TY e-s223
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-sio2-DLR
We pay more for used furniture
ALL kin1s Of used furniture. pay
cash. Dir HO 73f7
ABE trr .gfIfrr fur- stoves etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
PI 1900

BETTER PRICE for furniture wash
crs cleo appliance or any ODDS ana
eids Call ca 1891 ~ PA 5J7l.
Whttholse Furniture c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

sao isasa 9 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

PACKARD an pay you SPOT cash
for your car u q is clean with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
Wife Preservers

Eattns filled quilts may be washed
lay hanging them on a line and Washing
them down with a hose, using warm wa
Ter soap soiled places, rubbing the soap
well In with the hands. Rinse with clear
water, pa out excess water by gently
pressing the Quilt between the hands,
and leave on line until completely dry
sLah.ng gently occasionally.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

The Flint visitors also arranged for artificial legs 10 be made
for the gallant young accident victim Mevin and Erwin
Hawk. Mrs. Anna Hawks. Chronicle of
1854 Waterloo being fitted by Nathan Todd of Todd Holly
wood Clothes shop l2s Randolph for the camehar
outstanding Michigan Chronicle
newsboY Eleven of these ideal for school
presented the Michigan Chronicle
-Frank proved himself newsboY of the
because of his outstanding sales of Michigan smiles
happily he receives adequate cash M Quinn
of The Chronicle who supervisor
of the gigantic congraulaie the winner sMrs Doro
pianist the of all the newsboYs
and their chums when she played and for them the
Chronicle Christmas affair The under Mrs Steger drec
joined enthusiastically all the fguravelY
raised the Civic Center roof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

very similar 20 that Of Pvt. Carlton
W. Barrett, white whose Con-
rressional Medal Of Honor was pre-
ten,ed by II. Gen John {. II Lee
early in December IN Paris. II was
similar. too. 20 the featS Of Sefanaia
Sukanaivalu % the FIJI lnfanirH
Regiment. who became the hrT
non.vhite colonial TO be awarded
the Victoria Cross by the British.
Considering the fact that no Ne
gro has been awarded the Con
sress onal Medal Of Honor in 80
wears. II seems shame for some
one in the War Department 10 SIT
on the recommendation concerning
Corporal Woodson. The White
House Is willing 10 act.
2. I'd be very much pleased and
no little relieved 10 have The Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
nent Practice resolve 70 recon-
sder It's decision 10 hold hearings
against the Capital Transi, Com
psny for discriminating against Ne
groes, ard postpone the hearings TO
. more propitious time. Maybe I'm
think -skinned-msybe I'm just
plain dubious OF the underlying
motive OF some OF the people con-
cerned-nsybe ! would like 10 put
first things first However you want
10 put il, I'd rather see the excel
lent chance Of a CongreSsionslly
authorized permanent FEPC be-
coming a reality in the near fu-
ture without having 10 run the
gauntlet OF q hearing that is still
not fully planned and on which
preparations were stepped up only
after severe criticism was made In
this column and by other writers
g. Id think IL worthy of a real
celebration IL the incoming 10th
Congrexs-the Senate specifically
would resolve TO take lesson from
Sen. Tom Connally who expressed
determination TO break any threat
ened filibuster on the Presidents
State Department nominations by
calling members back to the city.
holding night sessions. etc This So
called more liberal" Senate COM
Ing in might well apply that lesson
10 any threatened or real filibuster
which Connally will assist in lead
Ing against a Permanent FEPC, the
Anti-Poll Tax bill. and Anti-Lynch-
ing legislation. The President, too,
can help on these measures by the
same fortnight action he took on
his nominations. Look where
American Democracy could move
In the eyes OF a searching world.
have lot more resolutions I'd
like 10 see made and kept. But
don't have the space to list them.
These three are perhaps the most
important anyway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Philadelphia Scene Of
Negro Health Parley

PHILADELPHIA-(ANP) A
tremendous health program was
outlined here last week during n
conference Of Negro physicians and
health officials. The conference was
called by DIR. Horace c. Scott. re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Martin
as deputy secretary OF health for
The state Of Pennsylvania.
Some IS health officials and prac-
titioners devoted the greater part
OF the time TO discussing condition.,
and remedies. Among those who
spoke during the session were DIR.
A. II. Stewart. secretary of health:
DR. Rufus S. Reeves, local health
director; DR.. w. r. Brown. u. S.
Public Health service, Pittsburgh:
DR.. Frederick Douglass Stubs.
medical director, Douglass hos
pital; DR.. John Graves, Mercy hos
pital director. DR.. Charles L
Brown, president: philadelphia
Cooperative Medical society; DR.. N.
r. Owens. medical director Of local
schools.
DR.. SCOTS program was en-
dorsed by DR.. A. II. Stewart. sec
rotary OF the department OF health,
and DR.. Ignstius Hmelaski. super
intendent Of the Philadelphia Gen.
eral hospital