davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17


ton, which is doubly dangerous In
this community where mounting
unemployment and totally made
quate housing have caused grow
ing racial tension" Morel, COM
mittee chairman, said.
. The girl is Maggie Jacquet, a
high-spirited junior high school
student who plays an oboe in her
spare time.
The bus driver, new man on
the job, is Leonard R. Sullivan,
eX-marine, 25 years of age.
Her Story
According to Maggie's story, she
was trying to get on the tightly
packed bus when an altercation
arose between her and Sullivan.
When he showed her back and
used abusive language, she jabbed
him in the arm with a pencil,
Maggie says.
Sullivan, however, called police
and told them he had been stabbed
with q knife. The San Pedro
News-Pilot, local Scripps-HOWard
paper, repeated the knife story on
the front page. To date, the al
legged knife has not been pro-
duced.
Maggie was taken to juvenile
hall. After a pre-detention hear
before Judge A. A. Scott, she is
being held for trial on June %.
"Our committee interviewed Sui
Ivan at his home," Morel said.
1--WE found him on the defensive
and evidently worried about his
job. He said his union required
an oath against discrimination. He
showed us the slight cut in his
right arm, which he himself said
was not serious.
"We also interviewed Mr.. Lam
der, owner of the LANDER Bus
Company, who told us he would
fire any man guilty of discrimina-
ton. We pointed out that more
and better bus service, and the
employment of some Negro bus
drivers, would help prevent such
incidents. We told him all bus
drivers should be instructed to
avoid discriminatory acts and
phrases.
"The important thing here is to
see that Maggie is not raiIroaded
to reform school for trying to de-
fend her rights, and also to pre-
vent any further incidents leading
racial antagOnism."
On the Communist committee
are Morel, Robert Levine, Steve
Edney, William Wright, Helen
Robello and Joseph Solomon.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Zona Mae Nelson
Crowned "Bronze
Queen of Desert

The Queens Ball honoring Zona
Mae Nelson, the elected Bronze
Queen of the Desert, marked a
very successful termination of the
much-talked-of Bronze Queen Con-
test sponsored by the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
The dance took place Tuesday
night, May ii, at the Servicemen's
Center on East Washington. A
desert motif was carried through
out the decorations of the Center
lending a festive atmosphere for
the occasion. Music was furnished
by Wesley Dodson and his orches-
ira.
At the highlight of the evenings
entertainment was the coronation
which consisted of an impressive
ceremony in which the Queen and
her two ladies-at-court and five
other attendants participated. The
Queen, Zona Mae, was charming
and very regal, wearing gown of
white lace and net and carrying
beautiful nosegay. Her ladies at
court, Bertha Warren and Marvo-
lene Farmer and other attendants
were likewise charming; all max
ing an attractive picture for the
very appreciative audience.
The Queen was crowned by Mr..
D. F. Benson, a member Of the
VIM. H. Pattersons Lodge of Elks
who sponsored Miss Nelson. Miss
Irene McClelland, Far Western
Regional Director of the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority made the
awards.
The members of the Delta Sor-
ority are looking forward to re-
peating the popularity contest next
Spring.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Negro Girl Defended For Assault
INFANTRY SCHOOL CONTINUES TRAINING
OFFICER CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS

Fort Benning, Ga.-Officer Can
didates are still undergoing weeks
of intensive training at the 1nfan-
try School here pursuant to OBJ
tanning commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Army.
At present five Negro candidates
are enrolled in the classes. They
are: Thomas M. Bond, Louisville,
Kentucky; Perry Johnson, MilWau-
kee, Wisconsin; Travis L. Banks,
Camden, New Jersey, and Beverly
S. Scott, Statesville, North Caro-
lima. They were all selected to at
tend the School on the basis of
their outstanding qualifications as
students and soldiers.
Candidate Thomas M. Bond at
tended Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., uner the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program. After
three terms of Engineering at
Howard he was called to active
duty in 1914 and sent to Fort
Lewis, Washington, where he COM
pleted Engineer basic training.
Made Information and Educa-
ton non-commissioned officer of
the 18th Group at Fort Lewis,
Bond encouraged many trainees
of the Group to go to OCS. Soon
he decided to take his own advice
and was accepted for the Infantry
School.
Candidate Perry Johnson is 19
years old and had a years service
with the Army Air Corps prior to
coming to Benning. He is grad
uate of st. Benedict The Moor
High School in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, where he received letters
in football, basketball, track and
wrestling.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Negro Troops Return
Aboard Three Ships

San Francisco Port of Embarka-
tion.-Among the troops debarking
at this Port from the Pacific in
the past week were 118 Negro sol
diers. The men returned aboard
the S. S. Sea Star, General Bundy
and Admiral SimmS.
Natives of five states and the
District of Columbia, the soldiers
arrived from the 5th Replacement
Depot Disposition Center south of
Manila.
Upon their arrival at San Fran
cisco they were sent to Separation
Centers to be separated from the
service.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Soldiers Weekly
Salutes Janitor

Ft. Dix, N. J.-Thomas D. Jones
of Trenton, janitor at Post Head
quarters here, recently was saluted
by The Fort Dix Post.
"The amiable janitor has been
buying two U. S. Savings Bonds
each month; he knows good in
vestment when he sees one .
and has been in this very good
habit for five years now," the sol
dier's weekly stated.
A veteran of World War /, Jones
is sergeant-at-arms for Post 1872,
American Legion, in Trenton. He
has one son overseas in Europe
and another who was recently dis
charged.
Sergeant Jones was shown sign
ing for the bond in a two-column
picture. To mark the beginning
of his sixth year as regular bond
buyer on the payroll savings plan,
he wore his Legion uniform.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Return $1,000
Verdict For Child
Injured By Car

A $16,50O verdict for Betty Sue
Beasley, 9-year-old girl, was re-
turned by superior court jury in
a $4,000 suit against Allison Steel
Company over injuries to the child
in an automobile accident.
Trial was before Judge James
A. Walsh. Herbert Watson and w.
H. Chester, attorneys for Serlatha
Smith, aunt and guardian of the
girl, contended an automobile
owned by the company and driven
at an excessive rate of speed
struck the child Nov. 8, 1914, while
she was crossing Jefferson Street
between 18th and 18th Streets.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

general rating of excellent to be-
come one of the top outfits oper-
ating in the Rome Area.
Of the five officers who were as
signed to the company when it first
set up headquarters on the out
skirts of Rome, two of them, First
Lieutenant Theophilus A. Logan,
Los Angeles, California, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Kendrick J. Prit-
chett, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
have been redeployed to the States.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
ON COMPANY IS THE ONLY NEGRO UNIT
STATIONED In THE ITALIAN THEATER

Rome, Italy.-The 3570th Quar-
termaster Truck Company, COM
manded by First Lieutenant Plea
SAINT Shack, Infantry, of Indiana
polls, Indiana, has been assigned
to Rome Area, Mediterranean
Theater of Operations, u. S. Army
(MTOUSA), thus becoming the
only Negro unit in that command.
In the annual inspection held
on April IL the 357Oth received
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

Fishing is the oldest industry in
the world, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica. About 19O,-
600 people in the United States
work for fisheries and fishery in
dustries. More than 80 per cent of
the sea fish landed in American
ports is consumed within 200 miles
of the sea.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
GROUP PULLS COVER OFF OF BUS
DRIVERS CHARGES

SAN PEDRO, May 16.-A Communist party commit
tee is investigating charges of assault with deadly
pom lodged against 13-yearold Negro girl by white
bus driver Merchant Marine Captain William Morel
nounced this week.
'We believe it is entirely possible that this is an in
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

If you fail to get your copy OF
the SUN please notify the office,
phone 3-3682.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
REGISTRATION
RULES

Register Now!
State: You must have re-
sided in state / year.
County: 6 month resi-
dence
Precinct: 3 months.
If you did not vote at last
General Election in No
vember, 1914, you must
re-register.
To Register: Go to Coun-
ty Recorders office, at
the County Court House,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

Subscribe to the ARIZONA SUN
the states only Negro newspaper
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

The Arizona Sun is sponsoring
a statewide drive to register
every eligible Negro in the
State of Arizona for the July
primary election.
Make yourself a committee of
one and solicit your friends and
neighborS. Show them the i'm
portance of exercising their
franchise.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

BREAD MEANS LIFE IN EUROPE NOW-Ihis careful home,
maker knows the secret Of keeping bread carefully
Emergency Committee the equivalent of
million oave day to send to the hungry children every
slice The American Red Cross
prepared helpful hints housewives ask vonr
local chapters Nutrition Service American Red
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO
THE ARIZONA SUN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

A man just past sixty, suddenly becomes interested in the preven- tion of cancer and in the early symptoms or warning signals which should send any intelligent person to bis or her physician for examin- ation. Tn some bulletin or pam phlet the man read that = well something about persistent indiges- tiorl-and presumably he is pretty healthy man, for he doesn't seem to know what indigestion is. What, he asks, is indigestion.
 Now, wait a minute before get all tangled up trying to explain what indigestion is. Excuse me for thirty seconds, please, while I roll half 8 dozen somersaults - thatll give me fresh start.
 Thank you. Now, then, you want to know what indigestion is. I nev- CT consciously suggested that any body ever has indigestion. But I imagine the cancer prevention peo- pie meant to tell you that any per- sistent ache, pain, discomfort or misery . mature adult feels in the region of the bread basket warrants examination by his or her physi- clan instead of monkeying with diet, digestive tablets. antacidS or just drifting along wondering or worry ing about what 1t means.
 At least that's all 8 complaint of indigestion" means to me.
 Quaint, the name % indigestion. The old timers imagined that either your stomach ran out. of pepsin or of hydrochloric acid or both, or your. pancreas quit supplying the several enzymes or ferments which are essential for the digestion of carbohydrate, protein and fat. So they fed patients who, complained of 'indigestion'' an amazing num- Der of digestive tablets" powders and liduids containing these things. There is precious little evidence that digestive tablets, fluids or pow ders are of any benefit. But don't let me discourage you. if you dote on one thing or another in that line.
 In one way it is risky telling a modern doctor that you have indi- gestion. Right away he begins to think of your appendix or your gallsac- and you know where that is likely to land you.
 In another way it is risky even trying to kid yourself that you have a little indigestion-or acidity-or gas - because, my friend. between you and me and the operating room that is as foolish as it is dangerous, that is, # you decide that all you need is something to neutralize the acid or absorb or drive off the gas. The truth is that excess acid or bloating by gas or "pressure" on the heart by gas cannot account for any serious trouble or distress.
 All this is pretty unsatisfactory, no doubt, but let me give you one bit of good advice: If you have any trouble you ascribe to gas, excess acidity or indigestion, don't waste time or money on nostrumS. Con- suit physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09


 Here's a smart casual frock that you can depend on at all times. This popular dropped shoulder style buttons up the front with a jaunty tied belt Striped fabric, used hori- zontally for yoke and sleeves, will be most attractive.
 Pattern No. 8O05 is designed for sizes 12. IA, IS, IS, 20; 40, 42, and A. Size IA requires 3A yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, and address, size desired and, the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Ameri- icas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New-Exciting- -Different-the SUM- MFR issue of FASHION. Send 9 cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and patterns for all home sewers ]. !. suggestions by na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ca and D for Rheumatism

Within 48 hours after I started giving my 14-year-old daughter calcium and vitan1in D as you sug- gest in the pamphlet all the arthri- tis pains left and before the end of two weeks the swellings were gone. That. was year ago, and no relapse since. She Is well, thanks to your Kindness. (drs. w. 0. Al
 Answer = We don't know how much old A. J. Coincidence had to do with 1t. However, the calcium and vitamin D can do no harm in any case. On WRITTEN request (1o clipping, please) l am glad to send the pamphlet "Calcirin and Rhelmatiz' to any one who provides regular size (not toy) envelope bearing stamp and address.
 Poor Mans Instlin
 Please tell me what Is poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
By ALICIA HART NEA Starr Writer

Stockings that come out of a bottle, tube. jar or cake and cost about 3 cents per pair are already in such heavy demand. to relieve the hosiery shortage and give tired women in queues a chance to sit down that manufac- turers are showing up increased production to turn out cosmetic sheers in time for the first leg show.
 Improvements are coming up. Those reported which should win over the last holder-outer against leg makeup are nicer mat fin- ishes, more nylon-like silkiness, better adherence and darker shades. IA
 Many makers of liquid stockings have labored to simplify applica- tions. They've winnowed out all but the best techniques, which,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
DANGEROUS PROXIMITY

Says the author of this expose of the whole business of doubling up: We will be wise to recognize at the outset that 1t won't be an easy job. But unless we find way of handling 1t, we may do vast harm to the relationships we value most" {"
 The last part of that sentence should be kept constantly in mind by all families sharing homes with others.
 The housing shortage will be over eventually, and when 1t is, families can go back to living alone But the housing shortage will have sad and lasting effects on family rela- tionships unless those who have to double-up for the present recognize the problems involved and manage to solve them with good nature, tolerance, and common sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
(Photo from [ .entl er;.l :.

tried out ad infinitum on legs and legs to prove their worth, are printed on the labels. Follow di. rections. The girl who wonders why Friend Susie's art can mas querade as glamor- r-gam sheers while her own legs look as if they had had fling at a mud bath has probably ignored the direc- tiois on the bottle.
 Having legs flizz-free, too, makes difference. Stubble won't mix well with makeup, no matter how good you are at applying the stuff. If youll use, a depilat0ry or take your trusted little shaver in hand at night, any irrttations that may crop up ca nhaye a chance to subside before you put on your paint the nxt day. If legs get nicked, better take that precious pair of nylons out of, the tissue papers and use until the abrasion heals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
YOU REBEL

your parents fetch you from parties all your allowed girls Monday with did they go outside looking girls Of you'd have your hard bid did But would wonderful if Hsonly some boy would ask sometime. s88sss8
 things happening they're h And don't believe in rushing the And dates waihng the fact that the boys paying nd Anthe
 the matter that haven't anything to offer the boys And that's being brutall
 skating having mild for boy to skate with him. begin to skate backwards and fall flat did Yet to skate like pma donna what with 
 You to the dances father will take sit the sdcns miserable inside nobody You really don't dance well prcbaby who Is good s5sa
 Most boys to death roof your mouth and hands get all moist
 conversation for about minutes age boy to yourself for 8 whole evening.
 Yet you to "A1 I practice to skate with boy dance with talk with Sure you would But in public place to practice so WHY RUSH THINGS
 things boys to do on skates if
 talk with boys if can't handle them galop dating until you're readyp don't twddng Get practice all the until letter gander direction they'll discover that you're possible fact able date material ,->s@ T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. RIoKENNEY America's Card Authority

This is the second of a group of hands from pr. Paul Stern of Lon- don. This hand was played ct the Harroggate Bridge Congress, and only one pair out of 46 bid and made six diamonds.
 After ruffing the opening spade lead with the deuce of diamonds, declarer cashed the king and ace of diamonds and then led a small club from dummy. South won this trick with the ace of clubs, and if he had led back the queen of spades at this point, he would have avoided the squeeze that later developed; but he made the mistake of leading the four of spades.
 The nine was played from dummy, forcing North to play the ace, and declarer ruffed with the eight of diamonds. A small club was ruffed in dummy, a heart re- turned to the ace, the king of clubs caShed and the eight of clubs ruffed. The six of spades was ruffed with the nine of diamonds, and at trick II when the jack of diamonds was led, South could not hold the queen-jack of hearts and ft- nf cnodoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

comes, then, perhaps you had bet- ter have on hand an article from the May issue of McCalps maga- zine called You Can Lose Your Home" It's a sensible article which makes no bones about the problems that naturally come up when two or more families live un- der one roof.
 If every member of a mixed and crowded household would read 1t, many minor irritations would be recognized as inevitable, instead of being regarded as tragic and per- sonal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
It's Unwise to Think
 You Have Indigestion

mans insulin" and have you a booklet on diabetes? (P.,L.)
 Answer-I called an adequate daily intake of vitamin Bl (thia- mine) poor mans irlsulin'" because 1t is eSsential I for carbohydrate (starch and sugar. rnetabolism or utilization. Further information in booklet Training for Diabetes" = for copy send ten cents and stamp ed self addressed envelope.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

An American, construction com pany is installing a modern glass making furnace and al furnace for arlnealipg glass near Alexandria, Egypt, all structural and refractory materials having been shipped from the United States. .''.i' IG its..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

All over the country. s Il c h doubling = up is the only way out of the hous- ing s h O r tage f o r thousands of familie nd after 8 few months of such crowded living, tensions are bound to arise.
 When the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 James Frederick Sciarra, 38 Ash Street, and Mary Lucille Orso, 155 Liberty Street.
 , James P. Moran, 58 Cherry Street, and Frances M. Savacos, 36 1-2 Spencer Avenue. i
 Arthur R. Theriault, N .Theroux Avenue and Marie A. Biancardi, 70 Wdldemere Avenue. itsi
 William J. Stroker, F55 Plaza Avenue and Marie F. OKeefe, 406 South Leonard Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

tionally known fashion editors /. special patterns by top-flight Amer tcan designers .,. contest designs by America's talented juniors <. |. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC
 Progra1n)

! BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, oatmeal bread, butter or fortified mar garine, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chicken soup in cups, soya crackers, canned baked beans, salad with sliced tomatoes, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced fresh pineapple, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fillets of fish poached in vegetable stock, to- mato and green pepper sauce, parsley boiled new potatoes, peas, pascal celery and radishes, strawberries, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Tall Tower
 Topics
CARTOGRAPHICAL
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Where, oh where, is Persia of old, Now Iran which leaves us cold. Geography has become slightly dippy, It's wonder we can locate the Mississippi. Central Europe is point in case, Seems to have had change of face. The mountains are there the rivers too, France is puzzle, n'est-ce pas, mon vieux? World maps keep one on the jump, It's surprising what's over "the hump" New boundaries appear every day,
 Johnny, supposing you locate Baffin Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
SparklingDri Spread Joy
 Among Children
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer


 When the children and grand children drop in to pay their af- fectionate respects to Mother on Mothers Day, serve them sparkling drinks. Everyone likes them, and they give festive note to any oc- casion.
 Here are two delicious combina- tions:
 Grape Soda
 One-third cup unsweetened grape juice. l tablespoon corn syrup or 1-2 tablespoon sugar, .1-4 cup milk, I scoop lemon sherbet, sparkling water.
 Combine grape juice and corn syrup in tall glass; mix well. (If sweetened grape juice is used, omit corn syrup).
 Add milk: blend. Add sherbet. Fill glass with sparkling water. Serves 1.
 Gingermint Freeze Two cups water, l. teaspoon ginger, 1-2 cup sugar, l-2 cup lime juice, { drops peppermint extract, green food coloring, 18quart 1 spar king water, maraschino cherries and mint sprigs.
 Combine water, ginger, and sugar; bring to boil, stirring con- stantly at the same time. Cool. Add lime juice, extract, and green coloring. Pour over ice in large pitcher.
 Just before serving, add sparkling water. Put 8 maraschino cherry with mint sprig in each tall glass. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
'Horne-Sharing
 Requires Tolerance
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

So you and your husband are going to live with your family, or with his, for a while7 Or one set of parents is coming to live with vOiI9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HOW OLD IS OED ENOUGH TO DATE 2

Thafs QHestion I .lear nn,ptecn tlmcs e daRss eTe fgteen", one girl lcfH snv, 41t old enouohg', eTs fkirfeen, but pretty bi0 gnd 0roaCt Wp Jor av ape J. ., ' eSs old enou0lsf" I'm sepentecn |. isHtt yt about timeS" 2
 TO all of which say It isn't question of ac- cum1latsd years It's a state of mind being old enquehstO date,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Lucille Balls Kitchen in Dream Home
y Eases Work Almost TO Making Wish
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMEs
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II.


DARDoN me while press button and whip up quck
layer cake and then I'll tell all about Lucille Bals
postwar home.
Naturally I'm just kidding about that cake but Lucille
isn't tangled kitchen she and Desi Arnaz are
having built their home in Encno practically all shell have
produce a deicacy like that is to make wish
In Hollywood these days you hear many movie couples
dreaming those marvellous postwar homes but
Lucille and Desi the only two know who have actually
started And believe they're shooting the works
When stopped talk her the other day the set OF
The Dark Corner her current picture at Twentieth Century
Fox excited only that morning they had
breaking ground for the landing field their hveacre
ranch