davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
BRADLEY'S NEW JOB SUCC ESTS
 TOP RANKS SET
By REUEL s. MOORE United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington. June 28. (UP)-Ap- pointment of Gen. Omar N. Bradley as head of the Veterans Adminis- tration served to emphasize the high-ranking fighting talent in fact that there is lot of high class Europe that probably will not get into action in the Pacific.
 This is not to say that Bradley's new assignment is not a highly im- portant one. The Veterans Admin istration has been the recipient of numerous brickbats from critics, and is the sort of agency that is likely to continue receiving them, so the job promises to be dificult in addition. to being gigantic in scope.
 Observers expected Bradley will have the confidence of all elements when he takes over. but he will be expected to rectify the circum- stances that have brought criticism.
 The fact that he was chosen for this noncombatant job suggests that candidates for all assignments in the Pacific at the Army Group level have already been earmarked. Otherwise Bradley, as result of his record in Europe, would be a logical choice.
 Thus far there has been no conn., mander designated in the Pacific at the Army Group level. The only Ground Force commander under Gen. Douglas MacArthur to hold the rank of full general is Gen. Walter Krueger, commander of the 9th Army. When he was elevated to that rank it was suggested he was earmarked for an Army Group command.
 Other candidates for a possible Army Group command already in the theater would include It. Gen. Richard K Sutherland, MacArthur's chief of staff; It. Gen. Robert c. Richardson, Jr, commander of the | U. s. Army Forces in the Central Pacific, and It. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the 9th Army.
 Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, con- mander of the Army Ground Forces has been in the Pacific conferring | with MacArthur, suggesting the possibility he might take an Army Group command there. However, ostensibly, his presence is to pick up new training ideas for redeploy- ment training. There is no doubt his personal inclination would be to return to the Pacific to a combat assignment. He has said as much. Whether he would be available in view of the circumstances of his parting with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was another matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
PLAN MEMORIAL TO MINISTER'S WIFE

A Memorial window will be placed in the chancel of the Bunker Hill Congregational church in memory Of Mrs. Adele Norton Fairbank, late wife of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pas- tor, according to plans made by women of the parish.
 Funds for the memorial will be raised by a committee from the Women's society and the Bunker Hill Chapter of the Kings Daugh- ters.
 The committee announced the window also will serve as a memorial to other women who have helped to establish the church. It was pointed out that Mrs. Fairbank, who died April p, had often expressed the opinion memorial should never be set up solely for one person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
lSADORE KRAMER BUYS
 JOSEPH PEPE PROPERTY

1sadore B. Kramer has purchased the two story building at 24 Chat field avenue. occupied by Joseph Pepe 6 Sons, from the Waterbury Savings bank for $22,000 for con- version into cold storage locker business as soon as materials and supplies are available.
 Frank A. Pope said last night that he was seeking new location Tor his wholesale fruit, produce, and flour business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
above all else, was . Christian gentleman.
 Hartford Courant

above all else, was . Christian gentleman.
 Hartford Couran
 The death of Judge Frank P. McEvoy not only removes an able member of the bench of the high est trial court, but also deprives the state of a citizen of the highest character and exceptional con- scientiousness.
 Judge McEvoy, withal he was the most pleasant and congenial of companions, took life and his profession seriously. He intended to render the best service that was in him in both respects. And he succeeded to degree that gave him the respect and regard of his fellow judges, members of the bar and other citizens who were fortunate enough to have his acquaintance. He sprang from practicing attorney to a judgeship of the superior court without the active participation in politics which so often precedes an ap- continent. When the late Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin died. then Governor Trumbull picked MT. McEvoy as his successor because of his outstanding repute as a. lawyer and as a man. In that era Of Connecticut politics, Gov ernors were not always so metic- uIous as he was to see that both parties were represented in the nleh court judgeships. Governor Irumbull was commended as he deserved to be for feeling that the place of Judge Marvin should De filled by the appointment of another Democrat, and also for the particular selection he made.
 Judge McEvoy was assigned to numerous tasks aside from the usual duties of a judge. Some years ago, when the state was looking into the matter of a com pulsory automobile insurance law. ne represented the bench in the investigations that were made. He served on the commission which revised the statutes in 1887. ana was the judge assigned to near appeals from the juvenile court, as well as directing the re- organization of the probation sys- tenn in 19S5. These extra as- signments fell to him because of his keen interest in social and matters and because he was eager to perform e citizens 'ull duties.
 The state will do well indeed 70 obtain as good a man as his successor.
 Hartford Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Rep Daniel J. Mahaney D) Waterbury has been appointed New Haven County Commissioner to succeed Charles Derry (R) of Seymour. Gov. Raymond E. Bald win last night made known the appointment of the many termed representative and prominent
 veterans-affairs man. The post pays $3,500 annually.
 Rep. Mahaney has served seven terms as state representative and has been a member of the local registrar of voters office for many years. Prominent in Waterbury Democratic party circles for many years he has proven a staunch v0te-getter in the Brooklyn dis triet of the city. A World War I veteran, he was chairman of the legislative veterans affairs com mittee.
 Mr. Mahaney will begin his du- ties after Sept. 90 and will serve until the sixth Wednesday of the V47 legislative session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
FISHING NEWS
 AIDING ANGLERS

Fishermen from this vicinity have expressed their enthusiastic approv- al of new, informative program entitled Fishing News. which was introduced last Thursday evening at 7:50 over Radio station WATR by Gene Vallon, announcer. The program, which will be heard every Thursday evening. already has proved to be a tremendous aid to fishermen in planning their week. end fishing excursions. MT. Vallon originator of Fishing News, com- piles the text of his broadcast from report sent direct from Russell P. Hunter of Hartford, superintendent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
SOCIAL WELFARE LEADER

lafayette, Ind. (UP)-The Louis- aaS1a Conference of Social Welfare has the second highest member ship of any state social welfare conference in the nation, and is exceeded only by that of New York. Dr. R. H. Bolyard, president of the LCSW, said that the group now has more than 2,60O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
U. s. Civil Service PIaeea g, 2,75O Disabled in Jobs

Chicago (UP)-Approximately s1,~ 750 disabled persons have boesx placed in government jobs sinca Oct. l, 1922, by the U. s. Civil Serv- ice Commission, according to P11b~ lie Administration Clearing Hou9s reports.
 The commission has placed ap- proximately 1000 physically handi- capped veterans since July 1, le<3.
 Placing physically handicapped civilians has provided experienca for finding employment for dis- abled veterans, the commission said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
PLAN GRIDIRON TEAMS

Missoula, Mont. (UP)-Northwest collegiate football, with the excep- tion of the activity of service teams and the University of Washington HuskieS, appears ready for action again. Oregon University. Oregon State College. the University of Idaho and the University of Mon- tana have all indicated they will field teams this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

of the Board of Eisfery sn6 oeus. Mir. Russell's report is taken from information received from fish and game wardens all over the state. The program is designed as . g,llde to planned fishing. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

XVTITH the surrender of Japan and the
w end of hostilities on the Pacific fight
ing fronts, scenes such as the one depicted in
the illustration above no longer a reality.
1t is one of the last pictures of Studebaker's
famous Weasel personnel and cargo carriers
in action that you will ever see. And no one
IS haPPieFEtans anstudehaker7=youm be sure,
that the need for this versatile military We
hicle has ended.
In the great Studebaker factories, where SO
many thousands of weasels have been built,
work is well under way on the production of
fine new motor cars and trucks for an Amer
ica AT peace.
The first cars scheduled to come off the
Studebaker assembly lines some beaut
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

ful new Studebaker Champions in distnc-
tive new skyway styling.
1t is not possible yet TO estimate when
Studebaker production will attain sufficient
volume TO provide all who want one with a
new Studebaker To be on the safe side, keep
on taking the best possible care of the car
YOU are now driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Sugar Buns

] cup scalded milk
"a cup sugar
- tablespoon salt
; tablespoons butter
] cake compressed moist
yeast, dissolved in u cup
lukewarm milk
q large or 5 small eggs
3 cups flour
Sugar
Ground cinnamon
Place the sugar. salt and
butter in a bowl. mix
smoothly and pour the
scaIded milk over them.
Let this cool TO lukewarrn,
then add the well-beaten
eggs and dissolved yeast.
Add one and one-half caps
of the flour and beat vel
Stir in the remaining flour,
adding more II needed.
When stirred, the dough
should form in q soft ball
on the spoon and come
away from the side Of the
bowl.
Set the bowl in a warm
place, free from drafts.
until the dough has risen
10 Double in bulk. Stir wei
amt fCt rise again until
double in bulk. Then turn
fe Il fiefiFed bear.
I-1cad several times. Ron
10 about one ,rur,h Inch
thickness. Brush Win r. CT
cd butter. sprinkle thicl;,v
with SUGAR ANA cinHar7on
nuts or raisins. ortional'.
Roll Gclly.roll fashion, and
slice with a sharp knife Ia
pieces about one-inCh thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
A Readers Tested Recipe

place. ~ 4 well creased pan
and allow 20 rise TIL double
in bU'k. Bake in a fairly
hot oven t425 Deg. F. IS
10 - minute.
Remove from the oven
and while hot. brush over
with conlectiOnCrs' sugar,
thinned with q few drops
Of vanilla extract and hot
water.
lone Weir,
EInhUTSt. l.. l., N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
T0nq

A DELICIOUS sauce for
~ meat or fish, or 20
90 with curry, is made by
mixing one-fourth cup cur
rant ffe4lli y 64fe-eiehth cup
mixed mustard and add
ing few finely-chopped
fresh mint leaves, or a
tablespoon or two of finely
chopped onion. Stir and
serve. Especially good if
chilled and served with hot
ham, fish steaks-o roast
pork and beef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Tdneerine Ham Salad

TITS EINV
2 cups cooked cubed ham
] cup tangeTine sections
] cup diced celery
-, snnaisc
Salad greens
cup chopped nut meats
Combine the ham, fruit
and celery. Add enough
mayonnaise 10 moistcn we'll.
Arrange on salad green's on
a serving plate. Sprinkle
with chopped nuts. chill and
serve -Four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Perhaps you are wondering vhy
We advertise when there is a great
scarcity of tuna. Well, we do so
for two reasons; first, to tell you
wby there's a shortage, which is
because most of our big fishing
feet is in the Navy.
Buy EITHER brand. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
IDVFRTlSFMENT
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Colds
Quickly Relieves childFsn's Colds
Coughs. Loosens PhIsgm

Many mothers al over America
re switching TO this idea of get
ing fast relief for these chest cold
niseries. They are simply follow
az Grandma. For years she count
d on mutton suet 10 help carry her
lome medication 10 do its pain-eas-
ny work on nerve ends in the skin.
10 wonder so many more now well
ONE Grandma's idea as improved
y seience-Penetro, with its multi
dedicated formula in a base con-
aiming mutton suet--that acts both
IS counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
r when you spread it on, and as
: soothing aromatic when breathed
n. And so today Penetro hurries
long newer help in the old reliable
Tay-help that eases painful mis-
ny, lessons coughing, loosens
Ihlegm, soothes chest rawneSs-so
hat you can rest more comfortably
md give nature a chance TO restore
itality. That's why millions are
witching TO Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending il. 25c,
iouble supply Csc. For all your fam
iy's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
AL CONTRACT

Miriam. chairman Of the board
released the statement 10 clarity
the attitude Of the public mem
bers after sam y. Smith. Go
board member, aSSailed decision
made nearly a month ago award
ing time and a half for overtime
after as hours, The previous rates
were time and a third for more
than go hours.
The DosSin Co, has a contract
with the TeamSterS, Union, AL,
which expires March !.
The members Of the United Re-
tail, Wholesale and Department
Store EmployeS-CIO, employed
within the plant began a strike
last April which has continued in
tefmittently- ever since
Go union spokesman say that
they cannot see how the WLB can
recognize the AFL as a bargain
ing unit when the NLRB reCoG-
nized the Go local after a bar
gaining election last fan.
CIO union leaders say that the
strike action will be pushed and
that the Go will continue its
fight to get official WLB action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Miriam Tells
0fLdbor Feud

II the unions could solve their
own juriSdiCuonal disputes they
would demonstrate 10 a rather
Skeptical public that labor has
the ability 20 meet its own re-
sponSibilitios instead OF appealing
10 public agencies, Louis {. Mir
iani said today
MirianiS statement came i'm ok
PLANTATION 81 q decision by public
members of the Regional Var
Labor Board in the two-ycar old
trouble at the DoSSin Food Pro-
ducts Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
AutO-BuS Crash Hurts
Four Near jackson

Tooley pulled as far off the
road as possible, but the automo-
bile struck the side of the bus
with such force that il toppled
over. Tooley assisted the unin-
jured passengers out of the coach
and summoned jackson ambu-
lanccS.
Most seriously injured was the
driver OF the automobile, who was
unconscious when removed TO the
hospital.
The other person seriously in
jured is Mrs. Geraldine Reif-
nibber. %, of Wisconsin, who has
a possible fractured leg. Minor in
iurieS were suffered by William
Emling. 81, of l4272 Corbett, De
troit, and Mrs. Leona RiChiSon,
25. OF Ann ArbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

JACKSON, Feb. 5-Four per.
sons were injured, two seriously,
at 1915 a. m. today when a fully
loaded Greyhound bus turned
over in a collision with a pas
Senger automobile TWO miles east
of here.
An Of the injured were taken
10 the Foote General Hospital.
a bout 40 other passengers
scrambled safely out of the bus
as IL lay on It's side on the
shoulder Of the road.
Ward Toolcy of Benton Har-
Dor. driver OF the bus, said the
automobile went into a spinning
skid about 100 feet from him as
II was advancing on the icy pave
mcnt i'm the opposite direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

IT'S one thing 90 Keep your skin smooth
Nth Identifying creams ard lotions but
when Stfu II painfully ohapped. what you
ned IL medisHted les-Aint. SNOWY white
pheasant 70 use lre-Aint brings instant
Nomfort- eools burning irritation ouiekh,
while us indications relieve raw. cracked
surfaces. So when winter brtrLss chap
pour face, hands and lips don't wait
Eet jar % lee-Mint At al druggists.
CONGRATULATIONS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25

gram with Bach's "All Is Fulfilled"
Instantly she made known that she
is possessor of a great art. Next
upon her program was eighteenth
century Weldon's melodies "Pri-
thee, Celia" and Hooks gay bright
Phoebus."
Her second group was made up of
Schumann songs interpreted with
due appreciation of their charm
and tenderness. After presenting a
little heard aria from the operas of
the French Jacques Halevey, she
sang the remainder of her program
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
RITES HELD FOR ASA
MAG0WAN, WAR VETERAN

Funeral services for Asa Mago-
wan, SO, 233 Boyer street, who died
Monday morning at the Veterans
H pi t were conducted this
morning from Phillips Temple
C.M.E. Church, with Rev. M. L.
Breeding officiating. Burials was
in the Veterans Cemetery.
A veteran of the first World
War, Mr.. Mcgowan is survived by
the widow, Leila, two sons, Asa, Jr.,
and William; sister, Dorsie M.
lies, of Columbus, and a brother,
William of Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
MAN FINED 500

Spencer Clark, 12712 Mound
street, was committed to the work
house and fined $1O0 and costs yes
terday when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of pointing firearms. Clark
was arrested Saturday on the COM
plant of Cleo Jones, 103 West Fifth
street, that he fired at her. The shot
hit window in a grocery store at
633 West Fifth street, police stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25

in English, understandable English.
Among the more delightful selec-
tions of this portion of the program
were two songs arranged by Roger
Miller, English composer, cover
the Mountains" and BLOW, Blow,
Thou Winter Wind" These are in
teresting and worth hearing again,
and again.
Miss Anderson brought her pro-
gram to a close with Negro spirit
uals. Among these, John Payne's
"The Crucifixion," which she sang
with so great appreciation of it's
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
Marian Anderson Sings In Concert At N. c. R.

tragic import that she held her audi
ence enthralled. Among her encores
were Schubet's "Ave Maria" and
"The Trout" There's No Hiding
Place Down There" "Will-o-the-
Wisp" and Comm Through the
Rye"
Preceding the program Siegfried
Weng, director of the Art Institute,
addressed the audience. He con-
graduated those present in living
in a city which afforded opportun-
tiles such as the Civic Music asso-
citation series.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25

ban of "Brewster's Millions" in
Memphis because Rochester's i'm
portance was too much in evidence,
Miss Smith said that such an act
merely tends 'to feed racial bias"
"Certainly the motion picture in
dustry is strong enough not to be
dominated by the feelings Of the
south, she said, "and we Of the south
find it much easier to maintain our
cancerous attitude toward Negroes
when the people of the rest of the
nation allow the producers to cater
to our feelings"
81 am for human beings and l
think it would be a good idea if
Hollywood would occasionally di-
rect itself with vigor on behalf of
human beings, and stop cringing in
in fear of the 20 per cent Of the
violently vocal southern lunatic
fringe. Even if that 20 per cent
stayed away in protest, the other 80
per cent would continue to make for
profitable box office"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25

The great Negro contralto, Ma
rian Anderson, appeared in concert
last night in the National Cash Reg
lister auditorium for members of
the Civic Music association.
Few members of the Civic Music
association absented themselves on
this occasion with the result that
the concert hall was filled. Applause
was hearty throughout and Miss
Anderson responded to the enthusi-
asm of the audience with several
encOreS.
The contralto opened her pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
STRANGE FRUIT" AUTHOR
CRITISIzES BAN OF MOVIE
BREWSTER MILLIONS"

COL M B U S., Ca, April rs
(ANP) - Expressing her stand
against prejudice in her usual out
spoken manner, Lillian Smith,,
author of the sensational novel,
'sStrange Fruit" blasted the motion
picture industry as an enterprise
without courage. Basing her con-
victions on the recent anti-Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
U.S.. URGED TO RECOGNIZE
HUMAN RIGHTS AT HOME
THEN IN OTHER COUNTRIES

CHICAGO, April 25 (ANP)-
America must maintain human
rights at home before advocating
human rights abroad.
That was the expression Of Mar
shall Field, publisher of the Chi
cago Sun, in his address on a
"World Security" program spon-
sored by the Women's Army for
National defense at DuSable High
School,
Field, who substituted for Clar-
ence l.. Simpson, vice president Of
Liberia, explained the machinery
of current world organizations for
peace, including Dumbarton Oaks
and the Breton Woods monetary
proposals. He showed that future
peace depends large upon the recog-
milton of human rights.
But he urged that America main
tain human rights at home before
advocating them abroad.
"Let everybody who is entitled
to human rights get them in this
country before they start talking
about human rights for people in
other countries" he said.
Field scored the perfectionists
and other questionable elements
who are attempting to wreck peace
organizations like the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals and the San Fran
cisco Security conference. He ex-
planned that Dumbarton Oaks is
merely a charter that is designed to
govern the behavior of nations,
not individuals.
Edwin R. Embree, president OF
the julius Rosenwald fund and
chairman of the Mayors Race Re-
lations committee, stressed the in
terdependence of man as basis OF
better racial understanding and
goodwill.
"None of us can prosper unless
all Of us prosper" he said. He also
pointed out that leach nations
safety depends upon the attitude
of other nations"
DR.. Embree remarked that the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
By Rudolph Dunbar

d 1CUtI0tPU DWIOUT
WITH THE u. S. SEVENTH
ARMY IN GERMANY, April 25
(ANP)-I have ben given a special
assignment with the 7th army to
cover Negro tank outfit that had
distinguished itself in the battle of
the Ardennes. When | arrived to
find this outfit, / was informed
that it has been shifted to another
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
q69TH WINS TWO H0NORS
PRESIDENTIAL CITATION
AND FRENCH RECOGNITION

Army sector. Instead, I found that
the famous 969th Negro artillery
of Bastogne fame was fighting
with the 7th army. / Immediately
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25
MT. EN0N CHURCH news

Sunday, April 29, at 80 pm. in
the afternoon, the famous Starlight
Jubilee Singers Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
will render spiritual musical pro-
gram at the Mt. Enon Church.
Beginning Monday, April 80, and
continuing through Friday night,
May 4, Rev. Lewis Mundy, pastor
of the Second Baptist church in
Marion, Indiana, will deliver
series of sermons at the church.
Mt. Enon church is one Of the col
lection stations for the War Relief
Clothing Drive. Bring your old
clothing to the church to help the
refugees Of war-torn Europe. The
church is open from 9 am. to 9:3O
pm.
The young boys and girls Of the
church have Joined in a membership
drive for the NAACP. Call the
church office in the afternoon or
evening at HE 1895, and one of the
participants will contact you.
The Morning Star Gospel Sing
ers of Atlanta, Georgia, will sing at
the church, Friday night, April 27,
at 8 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-25

500 million so-called white people
will have to learn to live and work
harmoniously with 1,500 million
peoples with pigments in their
skin"