davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

4 UTICA The Utica Rotary
2CJub dispensed with it, meetings
I|M Dec. Is and Jan. I ~ their
1lnseting day Of Tuesday fell on
lAoliday dates.
IL Rural Carrier Herman Barg Is
iobsent on Z weeks vacation,
LYNN Drake acting a. substitute
during the period.
A happy Christmas was eel
Abrated at the home Of Mr.. and
lndrs. Robert McMichael ss the
1eflher. Sgt. Robert McMichael,
1krrived home that morning after
III months In service. He was
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Club will Open It's Doors
Next Wed. 'eye, Aug. 8th;
Nat Towles' and-His Band
wiH Play Your Dance Fayorites

The Grand Opening Of the Mid
Vests most beautiful Club to be
known as the THE Coconut Grove
will open its doors next Wednesday
evening. August Sth at pm. The
Club under the management of the
Railroad Mems Benevolent Club. is
located at Gath and Miami streets.
Everything is new and beautiful.
Plenty of space to move around and
dance in-You1l just love it. and
you will be proud to have this fine
place in your city and neighborhood
You will dance to the sweet music
Of Nat Towles and his Decca Record
ing Orchestra, who have just finish
ed an engagement recently at one
of Chicago's most famous Clubs. the
Rhumboogie. He also was on tour
for a few months with Marva Louis.
No reservations are being taken,
SO come early SO YOU may get a
table. Admission 80 plus tax.
The Railroad Mems Benevolent
Club is an Incorporated business.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
Acwd Raises
$1,000 Dollar for
Urban League
Fund

New York: The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, CIO,
presented $4,000 to the United Ur-
ban League Service Fund this week.
The amount was raised by a fve-cent
assessment of each ACWA member
in the Greater New York area, mark
ing the first time in ACWA history
that such an assessment has been
made for an organization gift.
Jacob S. Potofsky, ACWA's Cen
eral Secretary Treasurer, who pre-
sented the check to League Fund
Chairman Elmo Roper, praised Urban
League effort on behalf Of commun-
ity welfare, the eradication Of dis
elimination and intolerance, and de-
scribed 4he League movement as
'tone of the most effective express
sions OF Negro life in this country"
I'VE are convinced stated Mr..
Potofsky, that our small contribution,
plus those Of others, will be utilized
in the best interest of promoting in
terracial relations and the welfare of
Negro men, women and children in
America.
ACWA Negro Membership Large
New York ACWA locals have thou
sands Of Negro members and a num-
among them Fred Lark, Business
Der serving in official capacities,
Agent, Local 239; Miss Charlotte
Adelmond, the only woman Business
Agent in the Laundry Workers Joint
Board; Roy Soden, Joint Board AS
SiStant Manager; and Miss Dollie
Lowther, ACWA Assistant Educa-
tional Director Noah C. A. Walther,
member of the National Urban
League National Committee and the
New York State Industrial Commis-
sion, was formerly co-manager Of tne
Laundry Workers Joint Board.
This is the third year the Union
has contributed to League work
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
NEWLYWEDS HAZEL
SCOTT AND CONGRESSMAN
POWELL SAY Il DO" IN CONN
BY Laurie Mache
CfaH COrrac,ondapf
Staff Correspondent


New York 4PS)-Heralding the
month of August was the spectacular
marriage of Hazel Scott, glamorous
night club pianist and blues singer,
to the Rev. DR.. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., New York's first Negro repre-
sentative in Congress, in Stamford,
Connecticut, on August lst. The mar
riage-which has been the keynote
for reams of publicity and comment
throughout the nation since the first
announcement o fthe couples en-
gagement, was performed by DR..
Powel1s father, the Rev. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Sr., with only members
of the two families present. Barney
JosephSon, of Cafe Society Uptown,
was best man.
After the quiet, simple wedding
the pair returned from Connecticut to
New York City for the wedding re-
ception which was held at Cafe So
ciey Uptown and was a present to the
lovely bride by Barney Josephson, the
clubs manager. Mr.. Josephson dis
covered the new Mrs. Powell six
years ago playing over a New York
radio station and gave her her first
big-time" break which led, eventu-
ally, to her tremendous success in
films, radio and personal appearances.
Hundreds of celebrities and friends
Of the feted couple gathered at Cafe
ociety Uptown for the gala reception.
Toasts to the happiness Of Hazel
and Adam" were legion.
DR.. Powell, SO, a former member
of the New York City Council. was
elected last November to represent
Harlem's new 22nd District in the
House of Representatives. He gradu-
ated from Colgate University in 1890
and received the degree of doctor Of
divinity from Shaw University in
1888. He was associated with the
AbySsinian Baptist Church in Harlem
for seven years before succeeding his
father as pastor. In addition, DR.
Powell is the editor and publisher OF
the Harlem newspaper ''The Peoples
Voice"
Miss Scott, who is 25, recently an
nounced she is definitely through with
night club appearances and will jour
ney throughout the us. and Canada
on a concert tour in the early fall. 1t
was Miss SCOTS first marriage anc
DR.. Powell's second. He was formerl,
married to ISobel Washington, show
girl, who recently obtained a divorc,
decree in Reno, Nevada and will re-
turn to her career in show business
DIR. Powell consulted his congrega-
ton regarding his marriage to the
new Mrs. Powell and the result was
unanimous approval.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

One of the most significant state
ments made by a government official
regarding shortages and food Difficult
ties comes from Clinton P. Anderson.
Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.. Ander-
son underscores the fats and oils
shortage in an appeal to women and
has authorized the American Fat Sal
wage Committee to release his mes
sage.
In asking women's help in the fats
and oils shortage, the Secretary Of
Agriculture sees increased household
fat salvage as aid to meeting needs.
Mr.. Anderson says:
The scarcity of fats and oils is one
of the most serious problems con-
fronting our Nation. But it is one
shortage which the women Of Amer
lea can help to meet.
There is little hope Of major i'm
provement in the domestic supply of
fats and oils in the near future, nor
can we expect rapid increase of i'm
ported oils from the Pacific.
Farmers have responded to tht
aFmers have responded to the
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
Exclusive to Ted Yates Publication.

Miss Mickey Jean Harris enter
tanned party Saturday, the 2Sth, at
the home, 23O1 N. 22nd Street, as her
honored guests Misses Selman and
Hubertne Glover, daughters of Rev.
Glover of Los Angeles, Calf. Those
present with the Misses Glover were
Miss Patricia Sims, Miss Beverly
Bythwood, and Rev. and Mrs. Clo-
yer and Mrs. Hubert Glover came in
later. Rev. Clover sang and played
few numbers which was very fine.
Made the party more enjoyable.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

call to produce more animal and veoe-
table fats and oils. But we are still
unable to meet wartime demands.
Durin gthe war years we have
changed from an importing to an ex-
porting nation on fats and oils. Our
domestic stocks are at low ebb and
our war, industrial and relief needs
are at peak.
In 1945 we need 25O,OOO,OOO
pounds of used household fats to helm
FL lour existing deficit. If American
Housewives don't meet this goal, We
will have to further curtail the allot-
ments for civilian, industrial and mill
tary uses.
This is an important job for
womenl Homemakers all over the
land-in cities, towns and villages,
and on farms-should save and turn
in every available drop Of used kitch-
en- fat. 1t means cash and extra red
ration points.
But above all, it's real War
Service women can perform for them
selves for their country"
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Exclusive to Ted Yates Publication,
ERSkINE HAWKINS with his ceIe.
brated orchestra is scoring sensa-
tionally at the Strand Theatre In
New York City on the heels of an
engagement extraordinary at the
Hotel Lincoln in N. Y. and the
Earle Theatre in Philadelphia.
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES
Boys attending the Lincoln Y. NJ.
c. A. Camp Strader at Crete, Ne
braska, were: Charles Watkins, John
Specie, James Smith, Harold Watkins,
Leonard Hudgins, Thomas Scott,
Thomas Mason, Richard Curren, Mel
win McCaw, and Ronald Dennis.
The Lincoln Y. NJ. C. A. provides
the Lincoln Urban League with
period at the camp and the Omaha
Urban League is granted use Of the
facilities by the Lincoln Urban
League during their period. Boys
from both Leagues attended and are
being supervised by Mr.. Arthur Nc
Cav, Boys Work Secretary at the
Omaha Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

ST. LOUIs-Former Gov Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota
prepares sign petition support of the proposed Missouri
Valley Authority With his signature Benson chairman Of
the executive council of the National Citizens Political Action
Committee launched the campaign Of the Regional
for MVA 100000 signatures Ehrhardt
executive secretary of the ST. Louis Industrial Union Council
CIO and John Church. secretary of the St. Louis Building
and Construction Trades Council, AFL witnessing the
signature
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Miss Ollie Rea Sims of 31l9 R. St.
left for Benton Harbor, Mich. Sum-
day night to visit her grandmother.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

1o241z Sacramento California with monthly
attendance Of about 0oo na and international in all phases o.
Shown
right (tandng) Miss Pappa Of the Greek Assoa-
Of the Daughters Of Peneope George Kansge
unidentified SOLDIER Ruby Verda chairman Of the United Sla-
LADIES' Tom Chinese representative (Saed) Mary
Youth Association; Johnny McDonogh New Jersey;
,ralN I-n1alas Ga India
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
You a Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

has nothing 10 recommend IL.
In all probability. his character
and your fortunes will go from
bad to worse as the years wane.
Toms standing offer OF remar-
riage affords YOU one hope OF
permanent security or personal
rehabilitation. | think. But con-
sideration OF your sons welfare
is your only defensible iustlfisa-
ton for taking advantage OF H.
What a shame. what a blot
on your escutcheon as mother.
10 have torn the youngSter
apart from his fine father and
subjected him 10 the demoral-
izing influences OF the carnival
atmosphere apd dizzy habitues
of your second marriage, simply
that you might drink your fill
OF sensualist pleasures.
In one sense, II is perhaps a
bit late in the day 10 be think
ing OF returning TO Tom for the
boys sake. However -i-Tom
takes care of you in years 10
come. at least the costs 10 your
son OF your unstable perform
ance will be minimized
Were II not for this fore
sighted slant on your dilemma
as il stands 10 affect your sons
lifetime welfare. / would shrink
from advocating return 20 Tom.
Whyp Because / consider IT a
moral crime and ! understand
il is legally fraudulent as we'll
for a woman 10 marry for sup
port. or for a wife 10 reduce
marriage 10 a self-subsidiZing
arrangement, while rejecting
union in the true sense. Now, If
YOU think il wise TO 90 back 10
Tom for security'S sake, be hon
est with him in advance about
what YOU propose 10 give for
what you expect 10 get
NJ II.
Distrihuted ~ King Fss'urst synd Inc,
copyriIht By the Warrington ToSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Red Cross
Home Nursinq

RED CROSS announces three
new classes in home nursing
two are six lesson courses.
The first begins Nov. 27 at
American Red Cross Building,
Elizabeth and John r. streets,
AZ 10 a. m This class will meet
al the same hour on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Miss Bertha
Houston, RN. is the instructor.
The second class is 10 be held
az 10 a. m. on Wednesdays and
Fridays al Red Cross. II begins
Nov. IS with Miss Helen
Greenia. RN, AS instructor
Fhe third class IS standard
24-hour instruction 10 begin
Nov. 2S 'front.' 10 9 p m. fand
meeting each Wednesday there
after, same hours at Marygrove
College Miss Grace Moy, RN,
will instruct.
The course gives instruction
on modern care of illness in the
home There is no charge. To
enroll call Cadillac $500, EX.
It's
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

GET ACQUAINTED with
your country make this map
with applique states. embroi-
dered state fowels. Beautiful
and educational,
This map OF the United States
IS fine for the chlldren=let them
help you make IT. Pattern 7O3
has transfer OF [0-lnCh map
when finished
Send - cents IN coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings YOU
our newest Nccdlccraft Catalog
the 1916 edition ~
illustrations Of designs for cro-
Chct, knitting, quilts, emhroI-
dcry toys handicratt a free
pattern for cuddle toys printed
right IN the CatalOC
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
DEAR MARY HAWORTH,

DEAR MARY HAWORTH;
/ have been married Just four
years TO Dick. my second hus-
band. l love him so deeply that
consistently overlook his play
boy ways that would drive some
women 10 distraction or divorce.
He loves me, too. How do l
know? Well, he tells me so. He
brings me gifts He wants me
TO 90 with him everywhere. He
brags 10 all his friends about
my cooking. sewing, housekeep-
ing He insists l am the clever
est woman IN the world. lie
brings me all his problems 10
untangle. And this IS no puppy
love match, as he IS 40 and |
am 35.
/ met him when ! was sepa-
rated from my first husband,
Tom, whom l subsequently di-
vorced 10 marry him. Tom who
is in the service and will be
discharged soon, has never
stopped asking me 10 remarry
him Sometimes ! think / will
do lust that-not for fickleness,
but from an acute desire 10
settle down.
was Toms wife for Is years
and We have a fine son. We cor
respond frequently and Dick,
who knows I am still fond OF
Tom, doesn't object. When l
say fond, | mean IN strictly
platonic way. Tom is repugnant
10 me, which is the reason left
him: but there is so much good
about him that / cannot help
liking him.
Jealous Of Dick
7 was never Jealous Of Tom,
even when / knew he turned 10
other women because of my pla-
tome attitude. am extremely
Jealous Of Dick ! don't want
HIM out Of my sight for min
ute lie Is an -Incurahle flrt and
philanderer He drinks a great
deal He loves convviallty and
people
We have a nice cruiser and
this summer Dick had a series
Of parties aboard il that cost
fabulous sums We have a nice
home in the city and a summer
place And with all this we have
no hank account We have even
spent the funds set aside for
my sons college education.
Dick rarely does a day 5 work
llo owns a business which his
brother operates and this is the
source Of income. But he was
hard hit by the last depression
and is. still in debt because Of II.
7 repeat l love him dearly and
would do almost anything 10
live out my life with him. but
this constant worry over his
Scnseless expenditures and little
infidelitleS has me nearly crazy.
1o-meh OF MS type ever
change? Should / stake my fu-
ture security on tf1e nope that ne
may? Or should l divorce him
and rernarry Tom thus inSurlng
p quIet home life for my son
and myself? 4 {.
Leeds 70 Ruin
DEAR X. c..
In my opinion the rakehell
existence Seti lead with Dick
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

LOOK IN the Section m Which
Your Birthday I mes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For Saturday. Nor. II, 1915
MARCH Fl TO APRIL go
Aries Don't antagonize-
rather seek to confer, reason.
Act in high Ievel of thought
and responsibility. Don't take
refuge in silence. Act in the
open, with honor and unafraid.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
TGUrus-The one wrong thing
you can do today is to hide IN
your shell. Don't isolate your
self. Use your reasoning pow
ers. Respect your God-given tai
ents. Gains indicated.
MAY n TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Tops for financial en-
deavors. knowledge is some
times an invisible path, but can
lead to great happiness, can
assist others on their way.
JUNE p To JULY 25
Cane G Mesh yours and
others experience into one big
mold; it'll enable you TO with
stand many obstacles.
July % TO AUG. %
Lco-"know thysclf :" There
is so much TO do. so little time 20
snare. Cut deeply into the core
of things. Tackle the harder
tasks first, others will seem
easier in their turn.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 25
Virao-Truly a fine day Start
early, better chance 20 end well.
Enjoy your work. Help sympa-
thize with those less fortunate.
A smile is often the best help.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 2S
Llbrd-Take It easy, especially
in money matters. Do no foolish
with your or Others
lluables A tranquil attitude
Illl aid you 10 avoid mistakes.
Respect the other fellows Knowl-
edge needs reason.
OCT. p TO NOV. 20
!ccorpio-Maybe not much 10
offer, but that's what you folks
start to go TO tovt on Your
charm, knack Of getting by hard
spots should put you over today.
NOV. e5 10 DEC. 22
SdgittdriDs-Nibrations gener-
Gus. Make bid for bigger attain
ment in your field; aid new
thoughts from successful folks
and new sources. All healthy
efforts IN TO ance, business
should prosper.
DEC. g1 TO JAF. 2i
Capricorn ~ Not encourag ng
for the gutter, the an't-be-done
individual. But the fighter. the
energetic worker can make gains
IT. many NHaesEeFs- -YnaF natural
wits can help you.
n. 3z TO re r. 20
AqudyIus-lndlcstlons say sd-
vantAgeS IN new heids for the
alert, .keen-minded. TIA s.
people. styhstS, selling agents,
advertising more spons d.
Prompt decisions imperative
when you're sure.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 20
PiSrFs-StarS friendly n BANK
ing, brokerage, Insurance. motion
picture fields; the steady worker.
Organize yourself aS business
Avoid missteps; you have great
capacity.
YOL. BORN TO-DAY: Great
perseverance, d determina n alton.
PurposefUl, generous, yet At
times almost frugal Will work
zealously for a good cause. Can
manage large institution but
must guard against beng too ex-
acting. severe. Capable Of sue
Ceeding n any undertaking, nut
have specific talent for journal
m, chemistry, surgerY the
Age
ces,urht. ia4s ~ KinT F"'ur,t
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

A COMPLETE change Of
clothes for daughters doll Pat
tern 1891 Look AT the coat,
hat. dress. bag. sundreSS. slip.
and paniieSl At little work and
cost, much fun!
Pattern 1891 ComeS in sizes
l. IA l6 rs, 20 - inches. For
individual yardaeeS see pattern.
- Send 20 cents m coins for
bvery Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
STYLE number and size
Send an additional - cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns fog three hats.
three bags pcplum, and bed
jacket printed IN hook.
y Send IS cents IN coins when
ordering both pattern and hook.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Your Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section m Which
Your Birthday I mes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For SainrdnM. Nor. II. 1913
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

ed as a result of balttie injuries Wiil be capable of taking a moro normal place ln society"
 Another New York scientists said that testosicrnnc injections were vastly superior to the recently pub- iicized Russian treatment for such battle caseS The Russians. nfinE Q wounded colonel in their expeFl- ment iFAnspianted a part of the tcsiCs into hiz leg.
 ~rnc use oi testosicrone is far more effective this scientists said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

cannot attend the Midnight Oflce
 The Soiclnnity oi ChristmaS win be carried out with all its monasilc beauty d; Rosary shrine. The Holy Niaii will begin at i0s30 D. m. with the intoning uf the InNitatorys os the Angels calling all men to the Crb oi the Redeemer "ChriSt is born unto us. come let us adore" Then 'MatinS. with i,S Prophecies oi the beautiful Coming. xtli pro- cccd until the eyer-Sacred hour of midnight when the arrival of the Infant Savior will De celebrated with the jubilant re Deum" During 'niS eanticle ol thanksgiving .he Dominican Nuns. following an ancient custom. make a candle light procession to the Crib within their oloister.
 A "MiSsa cantata" wili follow celebrated by the Rev. Edward l.. Phillips. O. P. LAtuTgical chant during the Mass will be rendered ry the Cloistered Nuns choir. The celebration will close with "Lauds", the prayer of dawn which Is anticipated on Christmas. to hail the rising of the Sun Of Jus sice during the Midnight Mass.
 In the afternoon Of Christmas day. Solemn VesperS will be chant cd at 4:45 p. m. This is the Even Song Of Gods praise which cele- orates through the psalms of the Royal Prophet the glories of the newborn Savior and the mercies He has brought to men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Epstein's s Estate Now $l,OOO,OO0
 kIn Of Late Junk
 Dealer Located

The Colonial Trust ca. oi Water buTy. executor of the estate oi the late Benjamin Epstein. wlns,ed junk dealer. who died December 27. iet3. has reported his estate nov comprises about s;.0o0.Ooo h hold ings
 Epstein ieft his entire estate so heirs believed living in Poland and Russia. Judge Ebert Manchester. Winsied Probate Court. yesterday reserved decision after hearing joint plea by lawyers seeking a por- ton of their fees for reimbursement of expenses incurred ln seeking heirs 70 the estate. The court learned yes- terday another niece, Hanna Gir- shevena KopStein. daughter of a brother of MT. Epstein. was discor- cred in Russia.
 Three other children of the same brother have been contacted. They were identified as a son. Abraham, found living in Palestine. Yo-burg. a son found in Montevideo. Uruguay and Mrs Sara Guerman. daughter. discovered living in Bombay. In- dia, Mrs. Guerman has since joined her brother at Palestine. the court was told.
 The Colonial Trust Co. through Robert Walker. trust officer, and Attorney William Gager. stated that at the time of Epsteins death. the estate was valued at $850. 900, but it has increased to one million dol lars because of earnings and in- creased value of holdings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

rcd blood cells = hAlping tO cause anemia.
 When the cafirased male rats were given injections oi testosteroue they rapidly rezaincd their vitality and the anemia disappeared.
 Leads ts Better Usr
 With greater appreciation of tho role oi hormones and their relation ship io blood formation. Charipprr saio. core can anticipate that the use of hormonCx. together with other agents oi proven value. wili materially aid in The control oi anemia"
 Chaupprr pointed oa. that anem.a often exists among older males after iEeir tesics have ceased 70 function
 To Retain Male Character
 "injecilons of icsiosferune should definitely afford relief in this cone clifton" Dc said No, only Niil these injections help to control lhc pa- iient's auemla but they wiil also tend toward a restoration oi bis YIili;y."
 Testosteroue iujeciioBE as has already been proved in experiments 10 many lab0rator.cs wiii also dO the same job for the wounded sold Ter.
 'Testosterine injections should prevent loss of male characteristic. ' Charipper said such treatment will mean that the soldier. cas,rat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Welcome Home Party Staged

A large number of returned vet erans and their families attended the Welcome Home Reception sponsored by the Wilson Post, Am erican Legion and it's Auxiliary, Saturday night at the Legion Head quarters, Bishop street.
 Henry Freeman of Watertown was guest speaker and he spoke on the obligations of the returning servicemen to their community. He remained them that their disciplin- ed duties didn't end now that they were out of the Armed Services. President Elmar Rhinehart of the Auxiliary and Mrs. L. T. Alexander spoke briefly in welcoming home the returned veterans and Comd. J. c. Hazel welcomed the veterans on behalf of the post and invited them to become members, Comdr. Hazel was master-o of f-ceremonies.
 A committee from the Auxiliary, heared by Mrs. Cora Pruden, served refreshments. Those assisting were Elmar Rhinehart, Daisey D. Stevens H. Skyes and D. Wade.
 The llth annual Christmas party for small children of the community will be held Saturday, December 9 at p. m. Comdr. Hazel and Daisey Stevens are co-chairman.