davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Parkman Moore with her son
Robert and Mrs. Frederick Heald
with her daughter Kathy have re-
turned from a few days in Los
Angeles. Purpose of the trip was a
visit to the doctor for young Robert
Mrs. Heald and Kathy visited her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt and
their daughters Joan, Nancy and
Susan, have returned frcm a visit
with Mr. Burt's brother, j. A. Burt
Of Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Winnie Reed has returned
to El Centro to make her home with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. E.
Schultz Of Vine street, as her hus-
band, who is a machinist's mate
first clas. is now at sea with the
navy. They lived in Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, while he was stationed there
and also took trips to Washington
D. c., and New York
Mrs. Harold Atkin and the Atkins
children, Larry and Marlea, have
gone to Flint, Michigan, where they
will spend the summer Mrs. Atkin
who teaches at Harding school, plans
| to attend summer school at Mt
Pleasant Normal school and viii
also visit her parents in Glare
Michigan.
Miss Patricia Bucklin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bucklin, is
foregoing a vacation following the
close of the spring term at the
University of California to attenc
the six weeks summer school course
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-13
Pic. Joe MaIoof
Given Party

rlc. Joseph Maloof, who is home
ON Iurlough from Camp Shelby, Mis-
sissippl, was honored at surprise
pirtnoay party given recently by
ms Two sisters, Minnie and Helen
Maioof, at the home CT their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloof.
nc. John Maloof reports back to
lamp Selby next week. He has a
oFother, George in an army ord
nance unit in England.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

In the Army you've found how necessary
reolIy comfortable shoes are! Roblees will
fill the bill when you stort wearing civvies.
Built on the Porode lost with room OF the
right pieces, support where it is needed,
Victory rubber soles and leather heels. ST
Sturdy brown Golf with wing tips
Nos. !, z, or 4 ottaehed!
Evening star., 1945-09-14
real morale builders qoy
PLAID ANKLETS

Fine quality yorns, holf wool. holf royon
foshion these handsome coIorfuI plaid socks
thot ore knit in TRUE sizes to assure you
of wonderful weorne qualities and walking
comfort. Ribbed "stoy-up" tops. Sis
Sizes l0R to l2--
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-14
you'll need q PURITAN"
COAT SWEATER

And of course you wont if to be oood-look-
ing 4. styled with the easy going srnort-
ness so typeoI of Purton. These rugged
beouties have pure wool checked fronts,
solid color bocks and sleeves Of deity
blended wool and royon labeled as to wool
content). Snort color combinations. Sc
Sizes 36 to -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
Capital Spotlight
CONTINUED from Page -

concluded:
l. Her work in the 1914 Presl-
Dental campaign oes not entltle
her to that particular Job.
2. She is not the type of per-
son to have tue job 0t organizing
colored women Tor the Democratic
party.
They offered as exhibits 10 sup
tor of the Chicago Bee; Marjorie
Joiner. head of the Madam G. j.
Walker Beauty College in Chicago;
Edith Sampson Clayton, Chicago
lawyer, and WnHelrna Adams, a
New Yorker.
Both Jeanetta and ThomaSina
worked in the New York headquar-
tiers of the Democratic petty IN the
last national campaign. But Thorn
port their contentious Mary Nc
Leod Bethme, president Of the
National Council of Negro Women
Thomasina Johnson, head Of the
AKA Non-PartiSan Council, lob
by organization; Olive DiggS, edl-
asina is a Democratic State COM
mittee woman in Massachusetts, Viii
helmina was delegate to the last
Democratic national convention
from New York and is co-leader
of her district in Harlem. All the
other women exhibited have worked
their way up in Democratic poll
tics from precinct to ward, city,
county, state and national promi-
nence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
Expect EisenhoweI
To Take Post OF
Army Staff Chief

WASHINGTON, D. G. - (NNPA)
General Dwight d. Eisenhower,
who believes in making no race dis
tinctions among soldiers, may be
named Army Chief of Staff within
the next few days, according to
authoritative sources here
General George G Marshall will
resign and President Truman is
expected to name Eisenhower as his
successor.
This change in top command
would be another step in the di-
rection of full and effective utiliza-
ton colored personnel in the
Army. Eisenhower is regarded as
broader than Marshall on the race
question.
He was reported to have approx
ed the recommendation Of General
John c. H. Lee for indignation Of
colored personnel into combat units
on an individual basis in the Euro
pean theater of operations, but
when the plan reached Marshall it
was modified with the result that
colored replacemepts were attached
in platoons to white infantry COM
panieS instead
General Eisenhower is here to
appear before Congressional COM
mittees on the proposed merger OF
the armed forces. He is at present
commander of the United States
forces in the European theater and
American member of the Allied
Control Council for Germany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
Bishop Greene
Continued from Page u


Rev. c. G. Scrivens, Presiding
Elder
Grenada Station, To be Supplied
Taylor Circuit, To be Supplied; Hol
comb Circuit. B. E. Mitchell; 1ye-
plant Circuit, j. G. Green; Gren-
ada Circuit; F. F. Sally; Charles
ton Circuit, E. Patterson; Avalon
Circuit, j. G. CRANE; Mt. Hermon
Circuit, T. J. Giles; Pleasant Hill
No. l, j. H. Bailey; Pleasant Hill
No. 2, To be Supplied.
Senatorial DISTRICT
Rev. 3. ]. Johnson. Presiding Elder
Senatobia Circuit, To be Supplied;
COldWater Station, H. J. Vaughan.
Jago Circuit, L. Hooper; Pleasant
Hill, Circuit, Lee Savage; Enid
Circuit, To be Supplied; Savage
Circuit, j. A. Lamon; FeliSton
Circuit, A. Keys; Hernado Circuit
A. B. Blackman.
WEST POINT DISTRICT
Rev C. b. Brantley, Presiding Elder
ST. John and King Street, West
Point, f. N. B. Ward; Turner
Chapel Station, Columbus, S. S.
Frazier; Grayport Circuit, J. B.
Thornton; Sweatman Circuit, S. L.
Johnson; Ai2 betiiii y,Mfi.eFrles
johnson; Aberdeen Circuit; 0. 9.
Williams; Eupora Circuit, w. III.
Robertson; West Point Circuit, w.
L. Shirley; Jones Mission, l.. }.
Hughes, Jones Mission, L, J. Hughes
Slatespring Mission, J. E. john
son; Kilmicheal Mission, S. j.
Witherspoon; Moore Mission, }. W
Moore
In hands of Bishop: Revs. G. w.
Thomas, j. P. Perks, r. P. Andrews,
T. C. Parker, r. G. Cherry and q.
A. A. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

There are lot of people who drawing upon theI
"old rocking chair money prematurely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

not been satisfactorily answered.
From an Independent source il
was learned that the council has
done some work in the field of in
ternationaI a1d interracial rela-
tons, it has done some work with
Latin American women and has
established exchange contacts with
women outside the United States
and it has done Sor.e work on en-
ployment.
The program has hot been we'll
defined. But the council las paid
for house valuedat $50, 900. Other
wise it funds have been limited
and its workers have been volun-
teers chiefly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

it. At a recent assembly of the
Conference Youth Fellowship, a.
committee was instructed to make
"a study of existing interracial
conditions and to formulate definite
plans for their correction"
The committee was empowered
TO proceed at once to put its plans
INTO effect by taking whatever
steps are necessary to improve the
present situation. The Assembly
adopted as its theme Brotherhood
and the executive officers are deter
mined to make the theme a reality
IN practical relationships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

The man who prays the oudest isn't always the clos
TO the throne of Grace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
WINS LABOR AWARD

NEW YORK =. CA N p - The
Rev. James Myers, industrial secre-
tary of the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America,
has been selected by the Workers
Defense league as the 1915 WHINE
of the Clendelin award and will
be presented plague for his eff
forts III behalf of the labormoVe-
ment on December 8 during a
luncheon here at the Hotel New
Yorker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
Negro Trade Week

The Second Annual Observance of Negro Trade Week
will be held November 25th thru December ls as the
continuation ideal emanating from the Naonal Ne
GRO Business League which founded by the late Booker
r Washington Negro Trade Week having as It's main pur
noses stimulating of Negro business and increasing Negro
hvng from business establishment owned and operated by
Negroes.
1t long recognized fact that the major troubles and
drawbacks to Negroes are largely economic 1t being rightly
contended and pointed out that the Negro position VIII be
bettered here and everywhere else in proportion to his ac
emulation of wealth. and in proportion he is able to
provide Jobs number of his people rather
than have them ever seeking jobs from other people
The soundness of this thesis cure for our group
economic is not necessarily the purpose of this writing
What we would like rather point out is that in spite of
the general acceptance of this thesis Negro Businessmen
have no right to expect will be sadly disappointed from
now own in exnecting Negro Trade and PATRONAGE on
the mere that the business is owned and operated by
Negroes.
What is true is that and here and every
where il becoming increasingly evident that going into
business bv Negroes and founding their appeal for trade
end patronage upon this fact without meeting competition
in prices advertising equipment comparable service ana
ether goodwill and patronage stimulating factors CANNOT
hope to succeed.
Negro Trade Week here will be success, and our
future economic and job producing position VIII Improve
IS Negro Business men learn that mere race is poor
foundation upon which to erect successful business
democracy that isn't for all of the people is but an
instrument of dssension among the people.
The man who prays the oudes isn't always the closest
10 the throne of Grace
There are lot of people who drawing upon their
"old rocking chair money prematurey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

democracy that isn't for all of the people is but
instrument of dissension among the people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

Lucky for you this way relief is ready
to help you. For colds are raging all
around now. So when cold gets your
chest muscles tight and aching, sore
from coughing, and you feel "choked
up, get Penetro. 1t works fast on
Grandma's old reliable idea, using
mutton suet to help carry medication
to do it's local pain-easing. Oh4y Pen
etro is Grandma's idea made even
better by science. That's why people
everywhere count on Penetro.
q You rub Penetro on chest, throat
and back. AS it's medication reaches
nerve ends in the skin, pain eases;
And Penetro draws more warm red
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

National Clothing Co Dept 295
4606-08 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago 8, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
Seek To Improve Racial Relations

MONTGOMERY i etho (whie deeply concerned about
nterTacial
set out to do something about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24

blood to those parts faster, to help
break up local congestion. Right then,
chest muscle tightness, soreness, are
relieved and distressingmuscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegm loosens,
sore throat, hoarseness and coughing
lessons. That call i'm feeling disap-
pears. It's soothing vapors help you
breathe easier, too. And for hours,
Penetro keeps on working in a natura,
way to make you feel better. You rest
more comfortably, especially at night.
These are the reasons so many peo-
pie everywhere are using Penetro, and
why your druggist so often recon-
mendsit-only 25c. doublesupply 35c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-24
STORM BREWING

Republicans can take no COM
fort from the storm that is brew
ing among colored Democratic Wo-
men. The political barometer is
worse SO far as they are concerned.
If the Democratic National Com
mittee is considering the selection
of a colored woman as an organi-
ger, that is more than the Re-
publican national committee is do
ing. The latter organization is not
employing any colored person in a
position or responsibility. II is
seeking to WOO the colored voter
back into the party through an in
direct approach, that is, through
an advisory committee financed by
one individual.
Incidentally, while t h e National
Council of the Negro Women was
meeting here, some delegates want
ed to know what is the program
Of the council That question has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

HERE ARE THIS WEEKS 36 WORDS: page gift suggestions please advise to wait lastm limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Hidden Word Contest! 20 GUEST TICKETS ToLoew's S PoIi Each Week!

RULES: Gl Beginning Friday 23rd daily misplaced of this These containing be divided weekly closing following 3G will pear just once during the week Every Friday new contest w for weekly prizes find the ads each which complete of 36 then assemble Mail bring Editor" of The Democrat. weeks Thursday
 
  the neae and most novel correct entries @ This contest members of their families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
 Agreements

Compensation Comsr. John J O'Connell today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay ments during disability or for spe- cific payment in case of perman, Il injury:
 Carl A. Olsen of New Milford against Hanson & Sons of New Mil ford, $18.71 for 56 IA weeks, 75 per cent loss of left thumb.
 Eva BarnauskaS of 179 Walnut street agaisnt Armour & Co.,, of New York city, $1255 beginning Oc- tober g, sprain of left ankle.
 Thurman N. Durrett of Torring- ton against Pennington Mfg Co.,, $994 beginning October II, in- jury to right hand.
 Felice zambon of Torrington against American Brass Co.,. of Tor rington, $29.73 beginning Nov. g, in- jury to left foot.
 Albert Migrove of Torrington against American Brass Co.,, of Tolrington, S18.69 beginning Dec. 2, injury to right elbow.
 Robert Edwin of 40 North Main oVACCG el0oiAlot AAii0AASoAA oi o'oo w., $19.91 beginning Dec. 5, injury to right index finger.
 James Hogan of Torrington against American Brass Co, of Torrington, $50 beginning Dec. 4, injury to right foot and ankle.
 Charles w. Fritz of Torrngton against American Brass Co.,. of Tor rington, $22.6 beginning Nov. 23, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
At .YWCA PortY
 Reception Also Held
 For New Members

More than 200 members of the Y. ". (. A. attended an open houfe Chr.simaS party and reception ycs- icfday afternoon at thc heaoQuar- iers on Pr0spect street. Entertain meni programs wcre presented at intervals during the reception.
 Miss DTucilla Liiiichales led a choral group compn'cd of mcmbcrE of the Business Girls Club. the Industrial olrlG Club. and the Jun- lor Bafiness Girls Club. all units cf the r. W C. 4.
 Rev. Dr. John C. Walker of Inc Second Congregational Church gave the benediction at the opening oi the reception.
 Entertainers included Miss Ther- esq McNlchols Miss Mare Kllbride Miss Noella Fournier. Miss Marie GuerT!ero. Miss Angellne Nappiello Miss Madeline calabrese. Miss Ada Moreno. Mss Rose Foley. Ann Mc- carthy, Arthur B Casey and Earl Blanchard.
 Miss Ethel Galway was chairman Of the event. Miss Margaret Man dino was program chairman, and Miss Kay Mariman was in charge Of the refreshments committee
 Other hosteSses included: Miss Edna Blue. Miss Tina caporaso Miss Hulda Reichenbach. Miss Ma " Sheehan, Mrs. Dolores Bleau Mrs. Alice Burgess, Miss Angeline Codianni. Miss Dorothy IacoVino Miss Henrietta Rahman and Miss Ann Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Settlement In $2O,OOO Auto Action
 Four-Year-0Id Child
 Fatally Injured

A settlement out of court has been made in the $20,00O Superior Court action based on fatal in- juries sustained by four-year-old Milton H. Smith, Jr., of Waterbury last Aug g when he was struck by a car. Withdrawal papers were filed in the case today.
 The litigation was brought by the child's father, Milton H. Smith, Sr., against Antonio DiStefano, of Wa terbury, owner and operator of the vehicle. The boy was struck as he crossed Bridge street at Pember- ton street.
 In an affirmative defense the de- fendant had claimed the child was negligent because he failed "to see or heed the defendants automo- bile" The defendant also claimed the child failed to use care of the degree required "of a child of sim liar age, experience, and judgment" |"
 Settlement terms were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Civil Action For Assault Settled Here
 Naugatuck Liquor
 Retailer MithdraWs Suit

A Naugatuck liquor retailer who claimed deliveryman of a liquor concern assaulted and beat him, to- day withdrew his $2,O0O civil action from Common Pleas Court.
 The plaintiff, William Oldakowski doing business as Oldakowski's Li- quor Store at 96 Bridge street in Naugatuck, claimed the damages from Michael c. and Gladys G. Beckenstein of West Hartford, doing business as the Eastern Liquor Co. of New Haven, and Emilio Ferrucci of New Haven, the deliveryman.
 The plaintiff claimed Emilio de- livered merchandise and when he was asked to check over the bill of Grading he suddenly assaulted the store owner. A compound fracture of the nose, black eyes, and other fac ial injuries were listed by the plain tiff who claimed he was dragged about the front of the store.
 Settlement terms were not reveal ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Stamford Dice
 Game Held Up

Grenewich, Dec. 17.UP) Three New York men were hospitalized and two others were held by po- lice today following an alleged holdup of a dice game in Stam- ford and a six-mile police chase through Greenwich which end ed when the bandit car crashed into hydrant.
 The five men reportedly stole $3,000 when they held up Is men at a dice game in an isolated shack. They were followed by some of the victims to Green wich where police joined the auto mobile chase.
 Hospitalized with minor injuries were Onofrio Tricarico, 34. Ja- maica, N. r., and Frank Vitale, 31, and Peter Salzano, 30. Brook lyn. Angeo J. EspositO, 32, and Salvatore J. Gallella, 28, Brook lyn, were to be returned to Stam- ford for prosecution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Lending Library Aiding Public

Yielding to the requests of pa- irons and friends of the Catholic Lending Library, 56 Church street, will observe a special pre-Christmas schedule. So that persons interested may become familiar with popular current Catholic literature the lib- rary will remain open daily from 6 to 8 p. m. and on Tuesday and Fri day from to 8 p. m.
 The library is located in the head- quarters of the Diocesan Service Bureau and in it's few years of exist ence has accomplished much in stimulating interest in Catholic lit erature. This year members of the committee in charge have also aug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
U. s. Denies Sino
 Troop Transports

Shanghai, Dec. IT. (UP) - The United States Army has denied a request by the Chinese government to transport three additional Chin ese armies to North China and Manchuria abroad American vessels it was learned today.
 An authoritative source said the Chinese government was informed bluntly that the American mission to assist in the redeployment of JapS had ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Mrs. FDR May Get UNO Post

Washington, Dec. 17-(UP)-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is being consid- rede by President Truman for a post with the United Nations Or ganization.
 It was learned that Senate Dem- ocratic Leader Alben w. Barkley, Ky, has been sounding out Senators for their reaction to an appointment for the former First Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
BURNED IN RESCUE

Columbia, Dec. 17.-(UP)-Mrs. John B. Osmond was severely burned Sunday fhen fire destroyed ner home and she tried to rescue her dog from the flames.
 Treated at hospital for burns on both hands, she accepted the hos pitality of a neighbor until she could find another place to live. The fire broke out in the cellar from an '< determined cause.
 The dog was rescued by Donald Klute. neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
West End Club
 Planning Party

A special Christmas party for the children of the West End will be held next Saturday morning at the Roger Mahan Tower Theater when the management cooperates with the West End Community Club in acting as hosts for the occasion.
 The doors of the theater will open at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning There will be a showing of special films. songs by the Scovill Company Carolateers and music by the popu- lar Scovills Hay .Seeders. The com- mittee also hopes to have several surprises in store for the young sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Sino Centralists I ake Red Plan

Chungking, Dec. IT. CUP) - h. formation Minister K. c. Wu said today that the Central Government was ready to accept a Communist suggestion looking toward a coali- ton government in China.
 Wu said at a press conference that last Sept. ?, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek promised Gen Mao Tse Tung that the Supreme National Defense Council could be reorganized into supreme nation al political council, with Commun- ist leaders taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Mayfair The0ter
 Petty Gosh Stolen

rerryvllis. Dec. i7 - The ticket once and managers once of the Mayfair T-neAteY was ransackec some ime between q ?. m Saturday and 5 a. m Sunday. Petty cash was stolen from the manageFs once
 The break was discovered bT thr careiakef. John Nodine. when hf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

made hls rounds early 6anzes morning. Entrance wa1 gained tF forcing open an exit 6oos. Feiiee Chief Oenrge Rohe caitnd ia kfe State Police who expressed tlle be- ilef the thieves may have been thF same ones who perpeiraied aeSsxAl rob0erles recently in Thcmaslon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
@,s~Moyn>vv& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store Open Thursday Friday and Saturday of This Week until O'clock-Closed Monday, December 24 at O'Clock. Lest You Forget-The Ends Not Yet -But-Better To Be Quick Than To Regret.
 Shopping for christmos is turning into the last Iop-we're still go- ing strong-not the least bit winded-nor grogsy-we're still up and on our feet-how are you? Ifyour spark plugs are low in eIec- trodes-not hitting on all eight -take it easy, let Christmos Gift Certificate do your shopping for you.
 Buy one in any amount you wish 10 spend-for him-or her. pre- sent it as gift-they then do their own selecting at their con venience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Bristol JWV Officers Installed by German

The installation oi members oi the Bristol Posi gas held yesterday afternoon Eiih Aaron Bessnan. Wa terbufy senior Yice-commandcT. De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

mentcd their service to the general public exhibiting suggestions of Ideal Christmas gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

pertinent oi Connecticut. Jevish War Veterans.
 Leon Sundeii. was installed as commander Of the post and Moe Seyman RAs made junior vice com mhnccr. Both men are formerly o. this city and arc veterans oi World War 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Blackboards os aeei with enam. tl surfaces are nos being msed if s1mc schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

The Australian muW0n-blrd y.e,cr oli co unes richer .l yi- i1mnr than ccd liver 0ii.