davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
 NomeCorIson DinnerHeod

The Chippanee Country Club in Bristol will be the scene August 20 when the Waterbury Chapter National Association of Cost Ac- countants, is host to four other chapters at dinner meeting.
 Chapters invited are Hartford, Greenwich, New Haven and Bridge port. Walter O. Carlson of the Bristol Brass Company has been appointed chairman of the affair which will include golf tourna- ment and dinner. Hans Beerbaum of the Lux Manufacturing Com pany will be co-chairman
 The regular program of the To- cal Chapter, which received it's charter in June, will get underway in September when meetings fea- turing talks by nationally known accountants and industrialists. will be held at The Elton, Pres. Arnold o. Wolf of the Scovill Manufac- turing Company, said. The newly organized chapter is comprised of 125 members from local area in- dustries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Ex-ChopIoin Here Friday

The Rev Edward w. Can't of Bradock, Pa. eX-chaplain of two and a half years service in France and OkinaWa x-presidine elder of the Alleghany Conference of the A.ME. Zion Church, will lecture Friday at 8 P M at the Mt. Olive AM.E. Zion Church on Pearl Street.
 MT Can't will speak on The Religion and Customs Of the People of France and Okinawa. He will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

today received formal notice from Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of his interim appointment as New Haven County Commissioner. The appointment extends to the 9th Wednesday of the next session of the General Assembly.
 Gov. Baldwin appointed the local man. who has been serv- ing as County Commissioner un- der an earlier appointment, to insure the vality of his commission. Attorney General William l.. Hadden ruled that his original appointment last year was invalid under Superior Court decision in cases in Fair field and New London Counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Lux xHonors
 old dTimers'

"Old Timers" with more than 25 years service were honored yester- day at the annual Lux Clock Man ufacturers Foremens Association clambake at the home of Fred Lux on Central Road in Middlebury.
 Various outdoor games featured the event which was held in the evening at the picnic grove on the Lux property.
 The honored "old timers" with more than a quarter century serv- ice, attending were Jacob Mauthe, Henry Keller, Mae Crary, James O'Loughlin. Samuel Vanderman, John Maher, Bridget Galvan, John DeMasi, Iva Naylor and Helen Nor an
 Fred Megin. ST, was chairman of the arrangements committee. Assist ing him were William Reed. Hugo D'Corpo, Arthur Blair and Eugene Megin.
 William Mueskas is president of the foremen's association. Other of ficers are; Fred Goulet, vice-presi- dent; Hugo DiCorpo, secretary; and Nick Zello, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

The cast of Girls Must Talk" in- cluded: Miss Deedee, Betty Russett: Barbara Barkus; Betty, Leila Miss Marie. Carolyn zaza, Sally, O'Connor; Gertie, Marie Palladino; Annie, Antoinette Sforza; and Ruth, Rosemary Martinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

relate his personal experience while serving overseas. At the New Eng land annual conference in Provi- dence in June he spoke on the same topic. An invitation is extended to the public. SerVicemen, especially, should be interested in this lecture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Villa Maria Society included Mrs. Napoleon Guilbault, Mrs. Arthur Marchand, Mrs. Mathilda Duquette, Mrs. Isidore Houle, Mrs. Alfred Pe- pin, Mrs. Alexander Daudelin, and Mrs. William Brosseau. Bearers were Maurice Rousseau Ernest Rousseau, Edward TherouX, Charles Marchand Alton McPhee and Charles Therouz. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Piche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

HEARN-In this city, Aug. 6, 1946. Mrs, Esther NJ. Hearn of 1177 Bald win Street.
 Funeral will be held Friday morn- ing at S:15 o'clock from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to St. Francis Xavier Church at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
DIED

GREENE-In this city, Aug T. 194s, Charles l.. Greene of Is Colonial Avenue.
 Funeral will be held Friday after noon at o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Bur ial will be in new Pine Grove cem- eterY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

tisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Clarence Carr Quinn of 225 Colonial Avenue will be held tomorrow a. 2 at the Alder son Funeral Home, TO Central Ave- nue. with burial in Hillside ceme- tery, Torrington. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and 2 to g P. M.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09
IRE YOU 4 co-oP BOOSTER or KNocKER?

 
 
 
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The Valley settler., 1946-05-09

the Ahnusa Valley Cooperating dissolution for purpos
  Distb to throu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Cincinnati Branch
OF NAACP Names
Convention Head

CINCINNATI, OHIO-(SNS)
What promises 10 be the most
significant event in NAACP his
tory is it's forthcoming National
Convention to be held In Clncln-
natl from June 26 to June 30.
This first big post war assembly
of the Association will undoubted-
ly result in setting the tone for its
future activities and program. Due
to the relaxation of controls on
rail travel, a record number of
delegates will converge upon the
Queen City.
The Cincinnati Branch has been
particularly fortunate in securing
the services of Henry W. Ferguson
widely known business man, as
General Chairman of the combin-
ed convention COMMITTEES. Mr.. Fer
euson's wide contacts and unques-
toned organizational ability indi-
cate already that this promises
to be an outstanding event. MIR.
Ferguson will announce the names
of the Associate Chairmen and the
chairmen of the special conven-
ton at later date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Leaders Note Improved
Race Relations In South

thern Regional Conference. DR..
Russell voiced this opinion at the
opening session of the committees
annual meeting at Wheat Street
Baptist Church, Tuesday, with DR.
George E. Clary of Savannah, pre-
siding.
He pointed out as most OBJ
vious indication of better relations
the fact members of bot h
Atlanta to further I emov G
races came together publicly in
tho barrier which serves to retard
and improve racial discrimination,
the barrier which serves to retard
the progress of the whole south.
Mainly. the afternoon session
was devoted to reports and recon-
mendations from committees, out
standing of which are the follow
ing recommendations which were
proved by the body.
that the number of local
units be increased throughout the
technics be employed III register
ing the desire to see that local
school funds are administered
without discrimination because of
race. Committee on Education, r.
l.. Cousins of Atlanta. Chairman
2 That q private Negro hospital
be established III Atlanta.
}. That more hospital beds be por-
vided for Negro patients III hos
pitfalls throughout the state. (Con1-
inittee on health DR. Mark Thomas
chairman
4, THAI better and more housing
for Negroes be provided by local
and federal authorities.
5. That churches initiate a hous-
ing program by building and rent
ing and turning profits back into
building. COMMITTEE on Housing
Dean B. r.. Brazeal, chairman.
6. Tha. the Georgia Committee
on Interacial Cooperation support
Full Employment a permanent
F'EPC. retention of USES by the
federal government.
The following officers were ell
lected for 1916: George E. Clary
of Savannah, chairman, DR.. For
restal B. Washington, Atlanta
chairman; Mrs. Herman Hey
man, Atlanta, secretary; L. D
Milton, Atlanta, treasurer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Unfair Treatment Due To
Lack Of Moral Leadership
White Says In Address

tons, and with the aid OF Senator
Vanderburg of Michigan persuad-
ed the American delegation TO
side wits France and England
against Russia and China on the
matter of corrective action on the
colonial question.
Mr. White contended that the
same dangerous influence of the
reactionary team of Northern Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis lined I'D to defeat FEPC, was
responsible for the discrimination
in The Army and Navy and is de-
stroyine the American Influence
among he colored people, who are
in the majority, in the world. He
charged that the Connally brand
of leadership sought TO reduce
world relations to The jimcrow sys
tenn OF Texas
The speaker said that men like
Alabama's. Sen. Bankhead, Secre-
tary of State Byrnes and Connal-
" rose TO power on longevity of
service based upon disfranchiSe-
ment" and weld unusual power in
the Nation, but that throughout
the world the people were ques-
tioning the contradictory position
of these American statemen.
Mr. White went into specific
cases of dual Justice in The Army
and Navy. told of his defense of
AZ Marines on Guam and related
how white Army and Navy Off
GERS and soldiers spread their ra-
cial philosophy" Mr. White charg
ed that Negro soldiers were often
the victims of Army and Navy
court martials used to crush their
spirit"
The speaker told Of efforts of
the NAACP to set up a bureau in
Hollywood to work for the purpose
Of getting the movie industry to
present Negro actors in a truer
light and the creation of a public
relations committees composed of
outstanding artists, publicists and
educators to conduct an educa-
tional campaign to acquaint i'll
Informed and uniformed people
on the status of the Negro.
He was introduced by Mrs. M.
subject, The Race Question and
L. M Hooks and spoke on the
he Peace"
Mrs. w. L. Turner, chairman of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

NASHVILLE CAMP Doctor
Ralph w. Riley president OF the
American Baptist Theological sem
mary here, was formally inaug-
urated at services held Sunday af-
ternoon, January 81, at the Spruce
Street Baptist church.
With DR.. A. M. Townsend, chair
man of the board or trustees OF the
seminary presiding, greetings were
brought from the National Baptist
convention by DR.. Townsend, who
represented President d. v. Jem
sion; from the educational i:iSt,
tutions, by President Walter S.
Davis of Tennessee A. and l State
college, OH behalf of the student
body by the Rev. w. z. Vaughan;
on behalf of the Southern Baptist
convention by DR.. Homer l.. Grice
and for the faculty. DR.. w. M.
Freeman.
DR.. Riley was presented for in
duction as president by DIR. e. l.,
Alldredge, chairman of the South
ern Baptist seminary commission.
DR.. George w. Harvey, eoltor i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Man Gets From One
TO Ten Years On
MansIaughter Count

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
In returning a verdict of guilty
of voluntary manslaughter against
James Tell, Wednesday, the all
white jury fixed his punishment
at from one to ten years in prison.
The case opened, Tuesday, In Full
ton County Superior Court, with
Judge Edgar E. Pomroy, presiding
Tell was charged with the alleg-
ed murder of Willie DoUKer, who
died of shotgun wounds, on the
night of December 8, in the Rear
of 1888 Andrews Drive.
According to the report of Off
Ger Orr, who investigated the crime
eye-witnesses told him that Tell
and the deceased got into an ar
gument over a nickle during a
crap game Tell left the room and
asked his brother John Tell where
he could find the rifle.
The report also stated that later
the deceased grabbed Tells brother
by mistake and pressed a knife to
his throat. 1t was then, that he
was alleged to have been shot from
the outside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

the Periclean Essay Contest Com
mittee, announced Howard Smith,
of the Eureka School and Andrew
Cobb of Hooper City Hi as win
ers OF the essay contests in the
elementary and high school divi-
sionS respectively. Each was Civ
Ell a book on Negro life for their
school library and book of Vic
tory stamps individually as prizes
w. Fl. HollinS presented vic
tory trophy to Mr.. White on be-
half of the 5000 members of the
Birmingham Branch of the N. A..
A. c. P. Mrs. O. G. Goodgame,
Periclean president, expressed APP
precautions for the club.
The Women's Chorus of Miles
College under the direction of Mrs
r. Q White rendered selections
Miss Eleanor Anderson organed
the prelude while Mrs. White play
ed the postlude.
Rev. j. A. Babbing johnson. pas
tor OF the Metropolitan AMEz
Church gave the invocation while
Rev. H. r. Hughes, pastor of the
s.. John AME Church gave the
benediction
Although travel-weary and tired
from a long speaking tour, Mr..
White held the approximately 1900
listeners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Rep. Clara Luce
Introduces Bill
In House Body

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -
REPRESENTATIVE Clare Boothe Luce,
Republican, of Connecticut, intro
duced in the House last Thursday a
concurrent resolution to establish
Joint Congressional committee on
equal pay foi. the equal work with
out regard to race, color or creed.
The committee would study nat
ional problems involved in the es-
Establishment ard operation of an
equal pay bureau in the Labor De.
partment to enforce equality of pay
for equality of service rendered.
1t would ALSO be the duty OF the
committee to formulate recommen-
dations and proposals for a COM
prehensive and coordinated pro
gram for dealing with problems Of
wage differentials based on sex,
color or creed of, workers who per
form equal work. with equal efiici-
ency.
The committee would be compos-
ed of six Senators appointed by the
president Of the Senate and six
Representatives appointed by the
Speaker ofthe House. The appoint
ments would be made SO as to give
equal representation on the COM
mittee to the northern, eastern,
southern, western, south central
and north central sections of the
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
By EMORY O. JACKSON


Reviewing special cases of Army
and Navy injustice on the combat
field to Negroes during World War
1, Walter White secretary of the
NAACP in a fighting speech at the
forum sponsored Friday night by
Periclean Study Club at the 10th
Street Baptist church, connected
this unfair treatment with the
lack of moral leadership and the
contradictory position Of the Amer
lean delegation at San Francisco
in London and in The Senate that
shelved FEPC. n
He said that Sen Tom Connally
of Texas led the fight at San Fran
cisco against the suggestion of a
world education agency on the
grounds that he did not care to
have any nation meddling in the
education system of Texas that
would disturb Negro-white rela-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Baptists Inaugurate
Seminary President

chief Sunday School Publishing
board, offered the inaugural prsv-
er.
The inaugural address was de-
livered by President Riley, on:
The Meaning of an Educational
Ministry" DR.. Riley emphasized
the urgent necessity for raising
the educational level of the Negro
Baptist minister and called upon
the major Baptist denominations
in America to pool resources to pro
vide a high level of training for
Negro ministers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

ATLANTA, Ca (SNS)-
Race relations are definitely be-
coming better in Atlanta and in
the south, is the belief of DR. r
Russell of Atlanta, state director
Of the Georgia Committee on In
terracial Cooperation of the Sou
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Crosby, Miss.
StopSaIe Of
NegroPapers

JACKSON, Miss.-1ne town OF
Crosby, Mississippi has stopped the
sale of Negro newspapers and other
periodicals it was revealed here
this week
According to reports, stopping OF
the sale of all Negro papers at
Crosby took place a few days ago
when a prominent lumber mill Of
licial stopped Bobby McNeal, Ne
gro boy, agent for the Pittsburg
Courier and bought all of his pa
pers after which he told the youth
TO discontinue the agency as no
more Negro papers would be allow
ed TO be sold in the town. The
buyer gave as his reason for stop
ping the sale of Negro papers that
it was causing unrest among the
Negro saw mill workers and might
cause friction between the races.
Crosby is a saw midtown in the
southwestern section OF the state
where Hrge number of Negroes
are employed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

roves to make you stctcrious Ia Al
Won undertaken Power TO make pecp.s
admire your Power 10 earn MONEY
Pewer to make anyone follow your
VIII send you Information which 70 tne
result of scientific. research. This lntof-
matIon and directions win help you be-
come more masterful aud exert greater
Influence. You wiu be able 20 max
prevailing misconceptions. 1T YOU Ahn
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY In.
MEDIATELY REFUNDED. yUef se.o
mo xour name and address. Pay post
man on delivery s2.16 when he delivers
goods and written guarantee, or enclose
e.. 90 cash or money order and we Day
postage. Write nowi
EPEE with every order: Talismanls
Seal of Luck IN bioOd-red Ink
on Egyptian notified Parchment.
HARRIS, IT'S East Broadway
Dept. $50 New York 2, n. T.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

refused to accept gifts. Oracle
Allen was in this category, as was
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on one
occasion. Mrs. Roosevelt, however
accepted two gifts totaling about
$500 and, as co-Sponsor at 8
launching with her daughter. Mrs
John Boettiger, received a SIS ash.
tray after the barge Red Alder went
down the ways in July, 1943.
Miss Grace Tully, the late Pres.
ident Roosevelt's secretary for many
years, was among those whose gift.
were not disclosed by shipbuildine
companies.
The Dionne quintuplets received
silver plaques worth s701 from But
Ter Shipbuilders. Inc, Duluth. Wis
The list also included Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, a s242 brooch: Mrs
Cordell Hull. $500 diamond sap.
phire bracelet; Mrs Alben w. Bark.
ley, a $500 bracelet; Mrs. Albert
Chandler, s202 watch: Princess
Martha of Norway, a $3.50 pin: Prin.
cess Alice of Ottawa, Canada. ar
s86 silver tray: Princess Astrid, a
81 ,265 diamond bracelet; Mrs. Henry
Kaiser, s98 pin; Mrs. Jonathan
Wainwright. a $3.50 pin; Nine Maxim
Litvinoff, S6695 pin, and Mrs. Will
Rogers, $500 pin or watch.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Water Control Board
Discusses Policies
On Stream Pollution
By the AsSociotsd Prsxx


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
State Water Control Board discussed
policies of pollution control and pre-
vention at length here yesterday. de-
cided on form Of pollution certifi-
cate applications and adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman.
Spokesman for the board, which
was created by the 1916 General AS
sembly to administer the new anti
pollution law, said that pollution
certificate application forms woulc,
be sent to establishments polluting
Virginia streams as soon as they
are printed.
The board discussed inquiries from
representatives Of several industries
seeking information on procedure
required for approval of expansions
and new industrial operations which
might discharge waste into Virginia
streams.
In some cases it was decided tech
nical representative of the board
would confer with technical engi-
neers from the industries concerned
on the specific pollution problems
raised
E. Blackburn Moore OF Berryville,
chairman of the board, gave assur-
ances that the agency would make
every effort to cooperate and deal
fairly with industry in administer
ing the antipollution law. which
became effective July l.
Mr.. Moore pointed out that exist
ing industries planning expansions
or new industries locating in Vir-
ginia, must submit their plans for
purifying pollutionary wastes to the
board for it's review and approval.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Requiem for Mary {. Kicks
Will Be SUMO Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary F..
Kicks, 81, who died Saturday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, will be sung at 9
a m. tomorrow at st. James Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
A native Of Washington. Mrs
Kicks lived at 1909 Fortieth place
Colmsr Manor, Md. She was the wife
OF Walton George Kicks. Army vet
eran. employed by the Washington
Terminal Co., and the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Giddens
MIR. Giddens is an assistant fire mar
snal In the Public Buildings Ad-
ministratlon.
In addition to her husband and
parents, she leaves a son, George
Walton Ricks.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Taft
Continued From First Page }

'SOlllIIluct E1O1il TIL st FdRe.t
transferred to the Housing Admin
iStratiGn.
The Second War Powers Act
should be allowed to expire.
"A resolution terminating hos
tilities should be promptly adopted
.Peacetime conscription should be
Terminated unless there Is a rea
threat of some new war, which, Goo
forbid.
Labor Mediation Urged.
The extraordinary powers of the
mith-Connally War Labor Dis
putes Act should be allowed to ex-
pire, and replaced by constructive
labor legislation setting up a COM
plete system of mediation and vol
untary arbitration, based on the
strengthening of the collective bar
gaining process and of the RESPONSE
bilities which are essential to it.
We repudiste the whole doctrine
that powers suspending liberty. made
necessary by war. for the preser-
vation of the Nation. can be
justified by so-called emergencies in
peacetime.
Senator Taft declared the people
can turn only to the Republican
party for the changes he advocates
He added
They cannot find it in Democra tic
leadership, trying to breathe life
into the corpse Of the New Deal
with a PAC pulmotor."
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Army Names -Four Lost
In Naqasaki By Crash
by the As,oeioied Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1l.-Three lieuten-
ants were killed and a private was
listed missing in a B-29 crash of
Nagasaki Friday, headquarters said
today in announcing the victims
names. Nine parachuted safely.
Listed as dead were 1t. Moody J.
Hall of Nashville, Tenn, pilot; 1t
William L. Hittson of Glendale
Calf, engineer, and Second 1t
Ralph H. Schoenstein of San Fran
cisco, co-pilot.
Pfc. T. H. Simpson of Shipman
Va, was listed as missing.
Air force headquarters also an
nounced that 1t. Claude A. Nix of
Rome, Ga. was killed and TIA Ross
Whistler of Garrison, Md, was in
jured in the crash Saturday OF an
AAF liaison plane at Yokohama.
Their plane crashed into japanese
home shortly after the .takeoff
Whistler was reported recovering.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

gifts were valued at from SlO0 10
$500, and said his wife kept them
all when they were separated last
November 5.
Mrs. Whipple took issue with this
appraisal.
We were shocked that people
with so much money could give us
such little things she said. ex-
planning to Commissioner Roger
Edward Davis that she had estab-
lished the prices by checking up on
the tokens.
The wedding, social event, took
place at st. Matthews Cathedral on
June 16 1945.
Mrs. Whipple. who lives at 1880
Sixteenth street NV, charged that
her husband left here last fall. She
has a $50.000 alienation action
pending against his parents. Harold
E. and Mrs. Louise Andre Whipple
and a brother, Byron Luis Whipple
1905 Sixteenth street NV.
commissioner Davis has withheld
action on the removal proceedings
pending study, the Miami dispatch
said