davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

against Hitler.
 Keitel also will bring in witnesses to testify on his relations with the Japanese and to establish that he protested when RAF officers were turned over to the SS when they escaped from prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

of Tube Mill Superintendent at the Chase Metal Works, MT. Smith held his position from 1928 until 1880 when he was made superintendent of the then new Cleveland Mill of the company. In 1886 he was made plant manager there, the position he has held until his promotion to works manager at Waterbury.
 He is married to the former Louise c. McCauley of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Leo Ogonowski, 58 Raymond street, one-car garage, $500.
 Ralph Devino, 491 South Leon- ard street, two-car garage, $1,000. Margaret Geddes, 9 Chestnut avenue, alterations for apartment, S1.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

rentals, leases, etc.
 Referring to industrial property, MT. Jenks said similar conditions exist as to value. Productivity of the companies is deetrmined to- gether with possibilities of furture expansions, hence future increased value. AS to personal property, such as machinery, tools, etc., such a valuation has not been fully de- termined at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

neT, or slt In the Stale atoSphere Of the taVer or walk the streets idly than to stay home For all that has to do with home is held in low repute No sharper condemnation be made of girl than to say she never goes anywhere. The labor of the home washing, sewing cooking-an are held up sort of primitive and ignorant hold-over from the dark past
 to be avoided by the really smart woman. The woman with 'dsh-pan hands is social leper. Any one with a dull complexion crepey' throat is outcast.
 Our standards are being manufactured by dim
 witted but shrewd makers of movies and cosmetics
 They are trying to get us to judge another not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

whether any messages are missing. He said it was 'inconceivable" that there should be either lapse in Nomura reports to Tokyo at that time or U. s. failure to intercept them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Charles St. Arnold, q, 40 Wood bine street, recently discharged from the Army, is reported to be in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital where he underwent an operation Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Catholic Thought and Opinion
The New Ideals By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
THE MEANING OF HOME

what it should the individual  of considered a which
  when better found It
  mechanically at the ugarie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Robert Sherman, g, "A William street, admitted to St. Mary's hos pital early Saturday morning af- ter he sustained possible frac- ture of the left arm and facial and ankle injuries in an autOmO- bile accident, was reported to be in good condition today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Premiere Sole Interest

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Department Justified

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Nozis Drew War Prints

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Jews Battle Air Soldiers

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
K K o, THE AIR TONIGHT
THE ENTIRE OPENING OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA K K Brought to you by THE TEXAS COMPANY
E. FIRST TIME IN STORY

on the air for over three thrilling hours. Tobring you this uniquely distinguished broadcast, an entire evening of radio time has been specially cleared from coast to coast.
 Tonight's opera is brought to you as grand prelude to the coming season of regular Saturday afternoon Metropoli- tan Opera broadcasts which begin this Saturday, December First. This will be the sixth year that these broadcasts have come to you sponsored by The Texas Company. You are cordially in- vited to tune in tonight-and-every Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Property Owners

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Two Crashes
 Are Probed

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
 Bulletins

Frances Murphy. I6, Proctor street, was discharged after treat ment Saturday at Waterbury hos pital where she was taken by pO- lice after she collapsed at the Wilby- Crosby football game in Municipal Stadium. Police re- ported that the girl was slightly injured by the crowd as 1t surged from the exits during intermis- sion.
 Mrs. Ethelinde, 39, New Haven road, was admitted ito Waterbury hospital at II a. m. Sunday for treatment of a back injury SuS- tained in a fall into trench near her home. She was reported to be in good condition today.
 Morris EterginiO, 4, 118 Fair field avenue, was treated at Wa terbVry hospital early last even ing for laceratiOn of his tongue received when he fell on the side walk near his home. Hospital authorities stated that three stitches were required to close the the cut.
 Richard Strokalaitis, Is, "A Mac Namara street, was admitted to Waterbury hospital yesterday morning where he was reported today to be in good condition. Hospital authorities reported that he was injured last week while playing football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

tempt at equitable adjustments.
 T took this position without any political influence and I intend to keen 1t that way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

tact workers be employed There are three apparent adj
Vantages IN hiring such Negro workers all localities hav
ing considerable number of Negro residents
% The mere fact of hiring betters racial relations
The Negro client gains confidence the entire counseng
structure if he here and there another Negro He
feels that he has had consideration the sep itself and he
has greater confidence in any plans advces or helps which
may be extended to him.
(O The Negro counselor, if wisely chosen part of
the background OF his client He knows intimately and
detail the clients problems attitudes and intentions He is
familiar with practicable of meeting these that the
client may be helped by the community and the community
protected from any unsocal ways of the client
large number of clients may be helped and society
protected by skilled social worker all races there
are usually fairszed group who need kllfu hand
ling and Interpretation by members of their social
background
(3) The number of qualified social workers of all races
while larger than few years back is still inadequate to the
number needed 1t almost public necessity therefore that
qualified Negroes be used where the number of Negro
clients justifies their appointment.
Whatever is to be done in this direction should be done
soon for governmental agencies have been up and Sc
lection OF personnel is in progress Owl releases of April
80 l945 stated that the Veterans Administration has estab
shed 27 Offices exclusive of hospitals and authorized the
establishment of ia others The Chicago Defender January
u l945 page B. column 81 states that out of the USVA
employees only about half dozen Negroes are above
the position of clerk"
Before the load OF returning soldiers reaches unWedlv
proportions the personnel needs to be completely selected
given necessary further training and famarzed with prob
lens and procedures involved in the service
More than 10000 Negroes have gone from Arkansas to
various military establishments and many Negro civilians
have been disocated by various services In addition
Arkansas is likely mgraons from Georgia Mississippi
South Carolina Florida, and Alabama and other places as
did after the War Between The States and after the First
World War.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
WAVES URGENTLY NEEDED-UOW-i

and social habits and initiate it ndusrally We must sac
rfice prejudice against each other and build
confidence among ourselves We must put little of that
trust in each other instead of putting all in Maker by
doing this feel that Maker will grant of the
blessings that have been sending up suppcatons for all
these many years We must practice the loyalty that
noted for preaching We must stop passing the doors
of Negro establishments walking ten blocks to the doors Of
Others We must stop schemng how to beat others out of
their money and deal fairly with them and to work
selves at honest endeavor We must stop allowing
others to finances to build themselves stronger in
creasng their prejudice toward and build
up We must stop listening phony leaders sent to
by other using money from them for the purpose of
trying to direct destiny to their satisfaction We must
build businesses and industries that will empoy people,
and offer something to the markets of the world This must
be done in preference to additional churches for have
enough churches in Arkansas Chrsanze generations
for the next 100 years. while don't have enough of bust
ness to support the present generation for 100 hours
If the Negroes in Arkansas would pool dollar per
week Tor two months for every woman and child
would have capital to open businesses and industries enough
to employ Negroes paying decent wages eliminate seventy
five per cent of the prejudice and discrimination
suffer-
The Negro not the only that has been the victim
of prejudice and discrimination Every minority in
America has suffered the abuse The Negro is
the only race that has failed to do something about it.
Proof that the money within the race was evidenced
last week when few Arkansas doctors and dentists answer
ed appeal from the Alumni Association of their school to
assist in building fund Three thousand dollars or more
was pledged with approximately half paid in less time
than it takes to write If enough show
these people the needs of their home there
no doubt that they would do better their money
comes from their people at home The money the race
all that is needed is to pool it.
So since we have the money to build factories and have
the market for the distribution and there no law against
such ventures let do something for ourselves Now if
we are not willing to do this either means we are satisfied
with our present condition. have sense enough
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
THE NEGRO IN THE COUNSELING SERVICES
By S. S. TAYLOR

After the first World War; there misunderstanding
and even armed clashes between racial groups and there
IN the nation The conditions producing these outbreaks and
the outbreaks themselves resulted general and adj
dtonal outbreaks One of the helpful agencies evolved to
meet the crisis the Interracal Committee The Y M
c. A. War Fund contributed to its establishment
Already the beginnings of misunderstanding tensions
ana armed clashes appear in the World War situation
ghtmnded persons Of both have already invoked ex
pedens to keep these at minimum and if possible pre-
vent them altogether Both local and national steps have
oee taken TO give greater economic opportunity to Negroes
and greater breadth to whites
very promising procedure is the institution of counsel
ing agencies on wide scale both local and national Coun
selling gets hold of all nearly all dsaffected individuals
or those likely to be dsaected Thus it tends to remedy
friction at its source
There is counseng service in the armed forces which
attempts to influence avoraby the attitudes of the returning
veterans This does not meet the entire need the situation
and 1T supplemented by additional and local counseng in
u > Employment and Veterans Administration offices
10 make these counselng services maximay effective
IL Is hghy desirable not absolutely essential to the public
welfare that few Negro Intervewers Veterans Represen
auVe Contact Representatives Counseors and other con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Editorials
THE FEAR OF SOCIAL EQUALITY
JEOPARDIZED ENTIRE WAR PROGRAM

The overruling of minority who eopardized the entire
program through obsructons tactics by trying sub
sttue social equality for job equality has at last given Con-
gress opportunity to put the stamp of approval the
Presidents Fair Employment Practice Committee. Since
Congress has finally given the eaway to FEPC
appropriation obyous that IT is trying to keep within the
neighborhood of the democratic principles, that many
Americans black and white have sacrificed their lives to
perpetuate.
1t is indeed regretable that FEPC is needed
in America of all countries but since law is necessary
to force people to adhere today to the doctrine laid down
and subscribed by the fathers of this Republic is douby
that Congress not allowed the full approp
ration without the termination clause Still we feel that
the termination clause only challenge that the decent
people of America will be prepared to meet
Since able to get FEPC this far, we should
double efforts toward the of legs
lation in the fall The majority of the people feel will
that democracy works within the States they have
gone about to make work elsewhere And while Congress
is in recess and the members mngng with their
stituen back home should strive get the required
number OF signatures to complete the petition for bringing
it to the floor of the House of Representatives
Despite the efforts of few reactonares we do not feel
that the American people really want Jobs
discrminatve to Americas largest minority after accepting
the implements of the San Francisco Charter calling for
worldwide and security Such deception would be
inconceivable
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
IS PREJUDICE TOO GREATA
SACRIFICE FOR RACIAL PROGRESS?

AS far back as man remember racial prejudice has
been the master of evils America every country visit
ed by the American people, the germ of that evil was plant
ed In some sections of country it stronger than in
others would be folly say that any section of America
is entirely free from it. Sections where less practiced
sections where the Negro himself did something about
it, other than talked.
We have talked about for hundreds years and today
in the Southland is just strong ever with tendency
to become more harmful.
Since we know how costly racial prejudice is and know
too that 1t will never be sacrificed by Americas majority
let us sacrifice ours Not only is costly America but
1t is costly to our own If destroy within our
selves will have decreased it among others to great
degree.
First we must face the stark realization that no chain
is stronger than its weakest link And no matter how high
we climb the ladder of individual success we are no
higher than the lowest the estimation and respect of
others We must stop decevng ourselves by the facial ex
preston OF others with their pseudo honor calling MR
THIS and MIR THAT for voice is only thoughts disguise
and often is used dexterous tool which will soon con-
vince us that we still members of the Negro race We
must stop trying to initiate Americas majority in its living
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
LAKE VILLAGE
Miss Ethel E. Green

Rev, O. l.. Virgin, pastor of
the St. John Church, preached a
soulstirring sermon on Sunday,
July /. The service was well at
tended. Visitors were Rev. Fran
els, Lake Providence, La, and
Mrs. o. l.. James, Dist, Mission
airy of Grand Lake, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Matthew's daughter and
granddaughter of Kansas City are
home for the summer, e. Revival
began at the st. John Church
on July Is. Rev. Virgil, Rev.
Francis, Mrs. James, Mrs, Nc
Dowell, Miss Easterling and Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Lucas were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. LOU
venia Lucas on Sunday. On
Sunday night, July 8, musical
program was rendered at the
Pleasant Hope Baptist church,
Bro. N. S. Lucas talked on the
value of singing. Mrs. Cleophas
Pugh had as her guest on Sum-
day, July 8, her sister, Mrs. Daisy
Whitfield of st, Louis, Mo-, also
Mr.. Sam Coy of ST Louis and Mr..
Frank Coy of New Jersey, N. j.,
who are here visiting relatives
and friends. Pvt. Dosie l..
Bell of the armed forces was
! home on furlough. Rev. John
Watson and Rev. P. J. Taylor
reported a very prosperous trip
to Camden on July 10. Rev. Tay-
lor spoke from Matt. 27;22. Rev.
Watson spoke from Gen. 40. The
sermons were enjoyed so much
that they were asked to stay
longer but because of the in
crease in their church they were
not able to stay but two days,
while they enjoyed meeting a
friend, Prof A. c. Carter, trade
school teacher, who carried them
through the school sightseeing.
The popular young people of this
city gave an elaborate party
honoring Miss Marie Harding of
Chicago, Roosevelt Foster and
Robert Harrison, who have pass
ed for the army, effective July
Is, the party was given July IL
in the Central High School. :.
Miss Willie Ferguson left on
July l6 to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Mayfield and Miss Mary L.
Ferguson and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
HOPE
Mary D. Vaughn

Cpl. Cecil Trent is in the city
visiting relatives and friends. q.
Mrs. Alberta Conway and neice
of Kansas City spent their vaca-
ton here visiting Mrs. Conway's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McFadden. Miss Mary
Ella Perkins of Chicago is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertha
Bryant. Miss Eleanor Vaughn
and brother, Allen Vaughn, left
for Detroit, Michigan, Thursday
night. Have your news ready
and Sc to buy paper each Fri
day. Beebe Memorial CINE
church is announcing it's 18th an
niversary and will celebrate it
the week of July 18th through
the 22nd The pastor, Rev.
Charles Smith, has made many
improvements at this church and
the work is still moving toward
the end. Mrs. Adler Bell Green
of Little Rock spent about twenty
days in Hope visiting her BROTH
err and family. Mrs. Dilsie
Douglas is leaving for Chicago
to visit her children. Miss
Dilsie Douglas of Pine Bluff is
visiting her parents in Hope. i.
Brother w. J. Merritt and Mrs.
M. F. Parker are still on the sick
list. Little Wendell M. Smith
is visiting his grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles H. Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
DEATHS

Mollie Wright of l40O w. 18th
Street, died July TO- Dubisson
Co. in charge,
Georgia Hall of 2Al5 Spring
Street, died at her home July 8.
Hubble Bros, Inc, in charge.
Alice A. Bailey of iBscoe, died
July s. Hubble Bros, Inc, in
charge.
Houston Winfrey of 904 Apper-
son Street, died July 7, in Tren-
ton, New Jersey. Dubisson Co.
in charge.
Louis Willis Jr. of Tie Plant,
July 10, Hubble Bros. Inc. in
charge,
Alex Patterson of 2513 w. 4th
Street, North Little Rock, died
at a Little Rock hospital July 4.
Dubisson in charge.
Patsy Collins died at a Little
Rock hospital July a. The body
will be sent to South Bend,
Ind, by Evans Co.
Donzella Johnson died July 2.
Dubisson Co. in charge.
Dora S. Adams, aged 5, of 1928
W. 18th Street, died at a Little
Rock hospital, July 8. United
Friends in charge.
Beatrice Cole of 1922 Cross
Street died at her home July
10. United Friends in charge.
Joe Daniel Eledge of Eudora
died at Little Rock Hospital
July IL. United Friends Co. in
charge.
Harold Lee Green of 3O06 Short
Main Street died July IS. Dubis-
son Co. in charge.
Jacob Bowers of Rixie died at
his home July Is. United Friends
in charge.
Clara Pugh of Parkdale died
at a Little Rock hospital July
IA. Dubisson Co. in charge.
Phillip Owens, infant, of 1926
Gaines Street, died July Is.
Dubisson Co. in charge.
Glenn Wright died in a Little
Rock hospital July II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
REVIEWS
MeGEHEE
M. L.. Bradford


Mrs. Mateldia Branch and
daughter, Mary Branch, from
Flint, Michigan, were here visit
ing their brother and uncle, An
derson Williams. They enjoyed a
pleasant stay. The Silver Rose
Gospel Chorus was entertained
at the home of Sister M. L..
Bradford. After the business was
discussed a delicious repast was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Brad
ford, Home on furlough is
Sgt. Troy Cornish, who spent
three months in the South Paci-
fic. Sgt. Cornish is the brother
of Miss ], L. Perkins. Willie
Green from Birmingham, Ala,
was here visiting his wife, He
stayed a week then left for his
job in Ala. He reported a pleas
ant stay. Mrs. Lula Moore from
Chicago, H., is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Luckett. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin are here
from Chicago, ILL.,, visiting their
sister, Mrs. F, Macon, also Mrs.
Rosie Woods and daughter, Shell
lie Ann, from Tallulah, La, are
here visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
Macon. +. The Wonder State
gospel singers rendered pro-
gram at the Cover Stone M E
church July IS, 1945, pastored
by Rev ]. K. Marlin. e. Shut-ins
for this week are Pelona Lucas
and Curtiss Smith Jr. Mrs.
Emma Johnson of East Chicago,
Ind, and Little Verdine will be
the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bell, for the next two
weeks. Mrs. Ethel Kinsey
Little Rock, will also visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Mary Lee Bats Dermott is
honoring her mother, Mrs. A. c.
Bell, with a birthday dinner Sun
day, July 22nd. Among the ex-
pected guests to be present are:
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Ind, Mrs.
Mrs, Maggie Bell of X. c., Mo,
P. B. Bell, ST., will be the most
honored that day. Proud to
say that Mr.. P. B. Bell is holding
his own nicely, he keeps smiling.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
STAMPS

/ Walter McCray of Memphis
was here this Week-en visiting
his mother, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cray, also relatives and friends.
Sydney Lawson is home from
California to answer the call of
his i'll mother in a Magnolia hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Glother of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sturgeon of
Oklahoma City were visiting
their mother law, Mrs. Sallie
Miles, who is confined to bed. :.
Earl billiard is home visiting par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. billiard, aft
er spending four years in service
overseas. :. Durell Ellis is home
visiting his mother and sister. :.
Hershell Burdette is home after
being granted an honorable dis
charge. . Mr.. and Mrs. B. F,
Thomas are having their home
rebuilt, also Mrs. Gennie Matt
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Robinson have moved into the
Carroll home. Mrs. Lola Mae
Sterling, Curtis Terrence, Mrs.
Isabel Lincoln, and Sallie Miles
are on the sick list for this week.
Mrs. Gerthie Satterwhite passed
on the 18th. Funeral was Mon
day, 10th, at CINE church. i
Be sure to mail your news to
Willie F. Jones, Box 1928, or leave
It at Halls Drug Store.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
ATTENTION III!

Time. Life. Negro Digest. OPP
portunitY. Esquire. Charm. A.
merican Hairdresses. Glamour.
McCalls. Calling All Girls. Bet.
ter Homes and Gardens are
some of the very popular maya
zines still available to new and
old subscribers. Teachers. Min
listers. Beauticians. Housewives.
Doctors and Service men and
women. get your orders in
early.
Write or call US for rates and
information about unlisted pub
locations.
Bernice Lamb McSwain
Authorized Agent
2l24 Rice Street
Little Rock. Arkansas
Phone No. 4-453l
3l4t