davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
SOLVES UNCLAIMED, PROBLEM

Lawrence, Mass. (UP)-Cobblef Louis Marcello of Lawrence has solved the problem of what to do with 250 pairs of unclaimed shoes which have been lying around his shop-some of them for two years. He donated the whole lot to the United Nations clothing drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
New EngIond And Pocific Coost Areos Show The Best Postwar Sales Prospects
Connectcut's National Family Income of $5 920 Wac the Highest State Average, Hartford Being the Only New England City, in the
 Nations Leading Ten

New York, May 15.-(CP)-The Pacific coast and New England show the best postwar sales prospects tho 18th annual Sales Management Magazine survey of buying power revealed today.
 As shown in the magazines breakdown of effective buying income and retail sales by sections states counties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
NOTES OF AZ NEwsPApERMAN

NOTES OF A NEWSPAPERNIAN
 Add Word Eaters: The publisher of a mag which challenges others accuracy takes the cookies for lluffs. He once attacked radios blatant claim to be medium of educa- tion" .. So what? The mag now sponsors a news program, and the publisher is part owner of a radio station. So we presume its news program isn't enlightening-just amusing .. Aside to the publisher and staffers at that mak: Don pull your punches Just raise them two inches.
 Nothing more ludricrous than a mag which wraps itself in toga and pompously passes judgment on newspapermen. This is stale and shoddy routine whereby small-tim- CTS, unable to attain the high posi- ton of their Superiors, attempt to drag them down to their level !. 1. The mag's supercilious attitude toward gossip colyumists is hilari- ous when you remember this: Some time ago, the mag's publisher was quoted in print as saying that The would not hesitate to print scan- dal involving his best friend"
 The mag once bragged that it "1s free from windy bias," yet dur Ing FDR's administration its pages were crammed with windy anti Roosevelt bias. The raps aimed at FDR were so vicious that several staffers resigned in protest.
 When the weekly is huffy about those who print material harmful to Allied unity we presume that 1t re- fers to one of its sisters. A few months ago it published the most unwarranted attack against our Russian ally. The piece was penned by former Ambassador Bullitt. It angered and embittered the Rus sians and helped breed distrust among Allies, which still hasn't been dispelled.
 Whenever the snipers begin putty blowing at a colyunist's accuracy we must again point out that Amer ica's most accurate gazette was the N. Y. World. Its zeal and reputa- tion for being precise were always respected by newspapermen ;. Yet in one year-the N. Y. World ran about three hundred corrections.
 John L. Lewis has acquired the knack of being consistently ob- noxious. The most momentous events can't block his sordid plans (. He has now defied Pres. Tru- mans anti-strike order Some apologists for Lewis insisted his nip ups were caused by personal pique against FDR, but his latest display of arrogance destroys that alibi. Lewis monkey-wrenching was not only because of his enmity against Roosevelt He also treats Amer lea like an enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Gas In Stomach and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST

Every person who Is troubled with excessive gas in stomach and bowels should get . package of BaaImann's Gas Tablets and try them for quick re- lief of the distress. SAarp pains in the abdomen are often due entirely to gas pressure. Many sufferers occasionally have a burning pain at the pit of the stomach, called heartburn. Others complain at times of palpitation, labored breathing, sour risings. nausea. bloating. head ache or dizziness. any of which may result from gas pressure.
 ! Money.Back Guarantee
 eaaImann's Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess gas and discomfort resulting from gas pres sure. They contain no physic. Sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the hrst bottle should fail to give satisfac- tion with results. Any good druggist can supply you. Caution: Use only as directed. Always on hand at
 APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

BUx wAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
FORMER MODEL

Miss Parks was former photog-
raphcr's and artists model. who
won several beauty contests IN
Dayton, Ohio. before coming 20
New York, where she has become
an overnight sensation
Obtaining her stage experience.
she made her debut with Earl
"Fatha" Hines and toured the
country playing thcatcrs. dances
and night clubs. She was the sing
ing lead Of the Blue Bonncts.
Miss Parks will bring 70 the
Paradise theater. a hand that will
be one Of the seasons great sur
priscs. Each Of the girls in the
band are tops in their field. The
band includes soloists, vocalist and
many other surprises.
Sharing the spotlight Of great
entertainment this week at the
Paradise theater will be those fam
Gus Red Caps. sensational record
ing and radio stars in person.
The Red Caps appearance at the
Paradise theatcr will mark their
first in Detroit. Their hit record
ings include words Can't Ex-
plain mo One Else Will Do"
Live My Life Alone and their
favorite "Boogie Woogic Ball"
Other star acts include Lillian
Fitzgerald. 1.-THE Bombshell Of
JOY" and Stevens Brothers and the
Bear.
The screen fare stars Bella Luz
gosi in his greatest spook film,
"The Devil Bat" The latest re-
lease Of the All-American News
completes the screen program.
LIONEL HAMPTON COMING
Mark February rs on your cal
endar. Lionel Hampton and his
Flying Home" orchestra will be
at the Paradise theater. plus
brand new stage revue. Check the
date, Friday. February is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
R, RoBrRTA LEI

4 II one Is travelling 10
strange city In what way could
enc ascertain the names Of two
a. three hotels in thai city that
would meet ones Desires
2 Does il indicate discourtess
TO ask person who Is tclephon-
INK who is calling please
3 IN what way should di-
,orced woman distinguish herself
from the second Mrs James
GRAY?
II a Girl is to be married
soon would il be all rieht for
her sister TO give party for
her or would It imply that gifts
were expected,
E. Is it obligatory TO make calls
Of condolence among friends.
6 Who're should one give an
after-ihcater supper?
:. What attentions should. the
relatives OF young man pay his
iiance?
s. When giving an afternoon
tea. should the servant remain
in the room after bringing in the
teal
? What gifts would be appro-
pirate for girl to send to
man who is I'll?
10 Is II good form for wo-
man who is entertaining her card
club to give very expensive priz-
es, II she can afford It and wish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
PLAIN TALK

way giving The Negro the same fundamental eco
nomic breaks az other groups These funda-
mental breaks afe he right 70 establish basi-
nessos In locations hat are d,aniae,ous tor saies
the property 10 manufacture basic commodities and
goods and The property 10 market the same with
out stranging competition and lcfi-hand discour-
aeemcnt OF such enterprises
Civil rights are Of great moment ar an times and
Negroes above an others have 10 be increasingly
vgant IN watching cut for their rights However
what good is i 10 set the right 20 go into esanr-
ant TO ear. II yon don have any money pay the
man after you are through and II What good Is II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Warren La

70 win tne right 70 daroe vi'h = white erl e. sore
college prom Or pspas aaliropp when p money
you pay 70 go iu goes ato SONS body else poke
hook and doesn hcip you az am
This Is AZ see reason Why ne pfosNns
n boih me Urban League ard fhe NfAcP need re-
vision IL ne leh' current problems thai are
facing ss on All SIDES today 4 snth changes ase
mo- niat, and soon these tNo ORGANIZATIONS and
Others like hem uignt wake " ons day e Ind
that mo 50 oti aho. org 1iil4tionf VIII have
iaken over heif places the economic ana social
thinking ~ me Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
WHITE
Confined from pare p

ltVhtlhueu from page
and Reverend Charles A. Hill Of
the Citizens Committee.
My understanding Of Mr.. Whites
position is. that he elaborated
upon certain, specific advancements
IN race relations, and the need Of
still moro. He mentioned the ap.
pointmcnt OF Mr.. John r. Bal
longer as Police Commissioner and
praised the appointment.
The Citizens Committee, after
having pointed out the failures in
adequate housing. discrimination
in restaurants, and other VIOLA
tons Of civil rights, also, COM
mcn,cd upon the appointment Of
Mr.. John F. Ballenger as Police
Commissioners. and commended the
appointment.
The grievances pointed out by
Mr.. White and the Citizens Com
mttce are in reality extant, and
have been for many. many years.
Like the poor they are with us,
and It seems that they will always
be.
Tho main point Isl ! fail to see
any insurmountablc difference be-
tween the position taken By Mr..
White. and the Citizens Commit.
tee headed by Reverend Hill. They
both seem to be working towards
the very same end. Those Of us
who have children tand have
{. few, hope to see the day when
men Of all races will be Judged by
their patriotism and intelligence.
rather than the identity Of their
race. Christianity and education.
alone. will solve these problems.
One thing is certain; Cave-man-
force will not.
With all arguments and consid-
crations taken. as whole, | fail
TO see Why there should be friction
and Dynamite between the diff
fcrent races Of the Government.
because. UP to now there has not
been legislative solutions Of these
problems. There was a time when
we had no Thirteenth Fourteenth,
and Fifteenth Amendments TO the
Constitution Of the United States.
There was time when we had no
Civil Rights Law. We have them
now but we did mot get them by
force. We got them through in
telligent, cultural. legislative de-
liberation.
Investigation disclosed. conclu-
sively. that the recent race trouble
was traceable, not to men like Mr..
White. Reverend Hill and Rever-
end Coleman, but rather TO Hood
lums and Foreign Propagandists'
bent on disrupting the peaceful
racial elements Of America for
their personal advantage.
My travels take me all through
Wayne. Macomb, and Oakland
Counties My sojourns, for many
years in these vicinities have dis
closed a desire on the part Of all
racial elements 20 improve rather
than hinder racial understanding.
That seems to be the present ten
dency in racial relations. From
many points Of view there appear
to be distinct improvements in this
direction. But, we must nourish
these tendencies. after recognizing
! them. They will not live without
nourishments of COOL HEADS
AND BIG WARM HEARTS"
Atty William T. Patrick, Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

j Any hotel manager " your
home city can give You this in
formation Or prohsbly some
friend Is acquainted in that par
tieular city
. no it is not discoulvous
and is in fact often necessary
to do 80
s. by prefIAmg her maiden
name 70 her former husband $
surname and writing. Mrs smith
Gray
a. u would be az riehi 20 DO
50 and you can emphasize thai IL
Is not 4 shower on give the par
" in TIC evening and insile men
TOO
3 YES and IL shonld De made
Immediately after learning Of the
bereavement
G II can be eifon IN me home,
club hotel or restaurant
:. AS soon as they arc inlorm-
cd of the eneagomcnt they should
oaIl on the bride-to-be II 10 pub
lie announcement is made the
parents Of the Young man should
entertain his fiancce with an in
formal lunch or dinner II public
~ announced has parents or near
est relatives usually give a din
ner tea. or dance in the girls
honor
S. No
.. Books and flowers
10 No. this should not be done
because other members Of he
club may not be able to afford
such extravaganza.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
"Porgy And Bess"
Musical Ends Tour;
Eta Moten Retires


CHICAGO amp Ending a
transcontinental tour which car
ried them to scores OF cities from
california 70 the Midwest. the
east of "Porgy and Bess." the
famous Negro folk musical nv
George Gershwln, closed the cur
rent phase OF their record break
ing revival at South Bend. ind,
Saturday night.
Most OF the members OF the
cast left for New York city.
others scattering to their re-
spective homes for we'll de-
served rest from the strenuous
ordeal OF road travel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

trial. after numerous white Wit
nesses testified rs TO simpsons
good character. Defense counsel
commended that the charge grew
cut OF Simpsons accidentally
touching white girl as he was
holding open door for her 10
pass al the huge warehouse
where both we're employed.
The Jury deliberated only fif-
teen minutes before returning the
verdict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

This week statement issued
ty twenty Negro Democrats en-
dorsed John y Maiuilo for Wayne
County auditor against the pres
emit Democratic auditor
Maiullo, native netroi,er 81
L ~ D. graduate and has srryea
Ia Wayne County goyerrmcet
circles
Those signing The statement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
MAIULLO FOR AUDITOR

were Emmett s Cunningham,
Joseph G Coles. Austin Chavis,
Alpher ThiheaeauN Farnie Mar
tlr Charles 7 Fisher Afty Ed
ward a simmons Ers.stire BAl-
lock Ina Cothran, At,s William
Smith. George q Jonn,on Attv.
n r. Bledsoe Ahrria Campbell,
Joseph stephens RI. VIM Aneer-
son. Harris WELDON anu A Bron-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Red Caps MAZE netroi' Debut
With An-Cirl Orchestra

That tall, tan n terrific Jean
Parks and her famous all-girl or
chestra will open at the Paradise
theatcr Friday in burst Of glory.
Lovely Jean Parks and her or
chcstra Of scpia swing sirens has
never played an engagement that
it hasn't been asked to return. Not
only can they play Swing hut
are also very capable Of mixing
in sweet music as well, which pro-
vides excellent music and enter
tainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
ttlantan Freed
Pr Rape Charge

n 800. Z" 'ANf Charged
n '''.ul' with intent 20 at
\ 1l''e woman -N-ycat-old
,.. ,ap''a was af9uiited hy
q, s'8al'e iery % Fulton SUI
.F court Fnday
~ 'nf'e iii a mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
es to do so?

IS to DO so9
II is il proper for 4 bachelor
10 entertain IN his hotel suiie2
- Are the number Of men and
women invited to subscription
dance always equal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

HOUSEWIVES, Are you tired Of
doing homework Look In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for
/ Part-time or full time job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Louis Jordan
In Newspick

NEW YoRK--(c)-- Louis Jor-
dan, whose recording OF is You
is" sold over 100000. is featured
In Newspic Magazines January
issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28

The w. S. C. S. Christmas party
was very much enjoyed by about
thirty members who braved the wea
Their and attended. A fine supper of
baked ham, oyster pie, baked beans,
cole slaw, lima beans, potato salad,
cranberries, sweet potatoes, rolls,
hot biscuits, ice cream and cookies
and coffee were served. A program
of carols, readings recitations follow
ed. Last years officers were re-elect-
ed for another year, also the heads
of departments. President, Mrs. Ruth
C. Ewing; rec. sec., Mrs. Florence
Crothers; treas. Miss Verna Grason;
cor sec, Mrs. Elsie Keilholtz. Old
Santa Claus appeared and gave every
one Christmas gift. The president
received a beautiful poinsettia in ap-
probation of her good work. A letter
was received from Cpl. Edwin Lin
coin Haines, Mountain Home, Idaho,
thanking the ladies for kis Christmas
package. Adjourned by singing "Joy
TO the World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Christmas Treat
For Children

About two hundred people--child-
rem, their parents and others, braved
the bitter cold of Friday evening, to
attend the Christmas entertainment
and treat provided by the Lions
Club in the High School auditorium
Walt Kaeber gave an hours en-
tertainment of sleight of hand tricks,
cartoon sketches, and an exhibition
with his marvellous four trained
doves. Following this package OF
candy and orange was given every
one present.
w. G. Graham, chairman of the
entertainment committee, made the
announcement that the Lions were
joining with the Town Commission
ers, the Sportsmen's CLUB and other
organizations of this community in
a movement looking to the erection
of public Recreation Center to be
erected in this town at cost of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 as a me-
mortal TO our boys and girls who en-
tered the Armed Forces, and asked
the support of all who favored the
plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Christmas Service

At the morning service in tn
Methodist church, Rev. ]. R. Bickini
spoke to the Juniors onz. Gods 1Gif
TO U.s. and Our Gift to Jesus" Rev
Farnk White led in prayer. The Sen
ior choir sang Christmas anthem
The Junior choir sang Merry Christ
mas to You" Rev. Bicking took a
his text "His name shall be calle>
Wonderful" TIE church was beauti
fully decorated with holly and reS
candles in the windows, holly poin
settias, and lighted Christmas tire
in the chancel. At the Sunday Schoo
service the children received thei
Christmas gift of candy. On accoun
of the weather, the Christmas par
ties of the Sunday School may hav
to be postponed
At the evening service, the Christ
mas cantata, Monarch Divine" wa
given by the Senior choir. Solo part
were taken by Miss Isabel Mccoy
Miss Anna Ryan, Mr.. Char e
Richie. Miss Mccoy was director
Miss Dorothy Keilholtz, organist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
March Of Dimes
January l4-3l

Tie annual March of Dimes Cam
paign will be conducted from Jan
uary 14-31, 1916, inclusive.
Maryland realized from the 1915
Campaign, 1871, 900. Fifty percent
of this amount was forwarded to the
National Headquarters to be used fol-
research, educational work and spe-
cial epidemic aid. The other fifty per
cent remained in Maryland and has
been used for the care and treatment
of polio patients.
Infantile paralysis is very ex
pensive disease. The average cost pei
patient runs $1,000; although there
has been one patient in Maryland
who has cost the Maryland Chapter
several thousand dollars, and whost
treatment is still being carried on.
There were 446 cases in Maryland
during 1914. At least 500 of these
cases were cared for through the
services of the Maryland Chapter.
Some of these patients are still in the
hospitals, and expenses for them are
being carried by the Maryland Chap
ter.
Horace B. Lilley, of Elkton, is Di-
rector of the Campaign in Cecil
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Drenner
celebrated their Golden Wedding an
niversary Saturday afternoon, Dec
Is, at their home at Pine and Mt
Vernon Street, Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen were mar
ried by Friends Ceremony at the
brides home at Goshen, Lancaster
county, Pa, on December 10, 1895.
Mrs. Drennen was Winona, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shoemaker.
Mr.. Drennen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bremen, lived near Cherry
Hill. The couples two surviving at
tendants, who are Edgar J. Shoe
maker, of Lorraine, Ohio, and Sara
e. Martin of Wayne, Pa, were pre-
sent at the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen kept store
at Goshen, Pa, few years and then
bought out Leper Walkers store
business at Fairmount where they re-
sided for 25 years. They sold out and
moved to oxford August 1, 1921.
The Drennens have three sons
and a daughter, who are all married.
There are, six grandchildren. All
their children were present at the
celebration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
LANE TO SEEK
GOvEKNORSHIP

Democratic National Committee
man William Preston Lane, Jr., has
announced his candidacy for his
party's nomination for governor of
Maryland.
The 53-year-old western Mary
lander issued a statement which car
ried a partial program which, he
said, would undertake If nominated
and elected.
For months all the maneuvering in
the party had been conditioned on an
announcement by Governor O'Conor
of what he intended to do--run for
third term, seek the senatorial
nomination or withdraw from public
office.
Mr.. Lane said he was impelled to
act at this time by steadily in
creasing demand of those who over
the past months have rendered him
pledges of support.
He said there Is a growing opposi-
ton throughout the State to anyone
serving a third term as Governor
and that he personally favors linn
itation to two consecutive terms by
constitutional amendment. sa
Mr. Lane said his feeling about the
Limitation does not mean that he now
anticipates becoming candidate for
second term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Surplus Property
Group For Schools

Materials From Army, Industrial
Plants To Be Available AT Discounts
In order that Maryland school sys-
ems, colleges and universities might
oe enabled to acquire proportionate
share of surplus war property, Gov
ernor O'Conor has officially designat-
ed a Maryland Committee on Surplus
Property.
The Committee, ri II along the
line suggested by the United States
Office of Education is the first of its
kind established by any State. 1t will
junction only with regard to matters
affecting educational institutions and
will act independently of the Mary
land State Surplus Property Office,
which operates as general clearing
house for the entire State.
In designating the new group, the
Governor pointed out that the Sur
plus Property Administration in
Washington recently issued a regulas
tion which provides that surplus
property from the Army and from
war industry plants will be made
available to eligible educational in
situations at a discount of forty per
cent from what usually amounts to a
wholesale price. This, he added,
would represent sizeable saving to
the State and local subdivisions in
the event of large scale purchases of
necessary equipment and property no
longer required by the Army but
which can be used to an advantage in
the States numerous educational in
situations.
The Maryland Committee on Sur
plus Property for the schools of the
State is broadly representative of all
phases of education and the members
will serve without remuneration. The
Committee is composed of the follow
ing:
DR.. T. G. Pullen, State Superinten-
dent of Schools, chairman; John j..
Seidel, Assistant State Superinten-
dent of Schools, SECRETARY; the Most
Reverend E. B. Bum, Loyola College
ex-officio; John w. Lewis, Baltimore
City Public Schools; DR.. Hans Froe-
licher, Headmaster of the Park
School; Father Leo Mccormick, Di-
rector of Catholic Schools; Brother
James, F. S. c., Calvert Hall School;
DR.. Fred G. Holloway. President of
Western Maryland College; j. Stew
art McCauley, John Hopkins Univer-
sity; DR.. S. s. Steinberg, University
of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-28
Nrtu pfar Grrrting

| saw the hills of the morning,
The form of the new year arise;
He stood like a statue adorning
The world with a background of
skies;
There was courage and grace in his
beautiful face,
And hope in his glorious eyes,
Il come from Times boundless for
ever"
He said with voice like a song:
Il come as friend to endeavor,
come as foe to all wrong,
To the sad and afraid bring prom
Use of aid,
And the weak shall grid and
make strong.
II bring you more blessings than
terrors,
l bring you more sunlight than
gloom,
l tear out your page of old errors,
. And hide them away in Times
tomb;
reach you ella hnands and lead ON
to the lands,
Where the lilies of peace are in
bloom" ~