davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Measles Hold Lead State Health Report
 268 Cases Presently
 On Departments
 Records

Measles remained the most preva- lent reportable disease within Con- necticut according to the state de- partment of health summary of di- Sease for the week ending June % Although the number of cases drop ped from ASA to 268. this marked the eleventh consecutive week that nlea- sles has led the list of reportable diseases in Connecticut.
 Mumps, chickenpox, German mea- sles and scarlet fever were other widespread diseases whose incidence also dropped sharply this past week Mumps cases declined from 187 to 86, chickenpox from 119 to 75 cases, German measles cases from B to 24, and cases of scarlet fever from IT to IA. Also, fewer cases of the pneu- monias, syphilis. diphtheria, and poliomyelitiS were reported this week than for the previous period. There were II cases of bronco pneumonia reported during the week just end ed as compared with 12 for the pre- ceding week, while lobar pneumonia cases dropped from Is to 6. The re- porting of syphilis declined from 63 to 59 cases during the same period. No diphtheria cases were reported this week. East Haven reported the only case of poliomyelitis within the state this week; two cases of this disease occurred the week earlier.
 Whooping cough, meningitis and gonorrhea were diseases on the in- crease during the week ending June 29. Cases of whooping cough in- creased from 26 to 39 and gonorrhea cases from A to 46. Bethel and Dan- bury City each reported a case of meningitis; one case more than oc- cured during the previous week.
 No typhoid fever was reported any, where in Connecticut this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

using fireworks
 2. Guard against excessive expos ure to the neat and rays of the sun. 3. Be courteous to others while swimming, avoid horseplay, keep near shore, don't dive into shallow water.
 4. Non-swimmers should avoid canoes.
 5. Never rock boat or change seats while in deep water.
 6. Exercise in moderate doses.
 T. Be as courteous to other mo- torists as to guests in your home
 8. Drive at reasonable speeds; at times 10 miles per hour may be toe fast.
 g. Face the traffic when walking along the highways.
 10. Remember, taking chance is risky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Veterans Seek Peace Quiet for July Fourth First Independence Day at Home in
 Years; State Health Officials Suggest
 Sensible Celebration
PAGE FOUR

Intelligent observation of a safe and peaceful Fourth of July was advocated by the weekly Connecti- cut State Department of Health bulletin. Pointing out that over one third of Connecticut's population experienced military service and disruption of normal living, the bulletin declared that most eX-ser- vicemen would prefer enjoying peace and quiet on their first. Indepen- dence Day at home.
 A quiet and safe observance of this years Fourth of July will serve three purposes. It respects the de- sire Rf most service personnel to avoif any reminder of previous ex- periences with explosives. In ad- dition, a quiet Fourth will avert many injuries and accidental deaths, while permitting the day to be ob- served in reflection and gratitude for American Independence.
 Individual family celebration of this holiday will vary, but in every home, a program planned with at tention to the following precau- tions will help to protect life, limb and property:
 1. Abstain from purchasing and Although Finley's manipulations are grandiose, he is unimpressed by big talk. In the Sirnplon, Tom Reddy of the radio was telling Finley of an actors success.
 "A few years ago" he said, "he couldn't get a job. Today he makes S5,000 week"
 Hes nice boy ho-humd d Finley. I'm glad to hear he's working.
 A minor actress famed for her many flop shows was married for the steenth time last week. Poor thing" observed one of her sev- eral critics, "the only place she ever gets an encore is at the altar"
 One of the suburban paragraphers was arguing with a night club press agent at McAvoy's last night The press agent said: I'll betcha a cigar against a plug in your column that I'm right!'
 "Gwan," interrupted listener, don't give him such odds!''
 During a gathering of Washing tonton newsmen last week somebody asked about Argentinas pinup girl who came here to create goodwill l for Dictator Peron.
 What happened?" somebody asked. Did the State Department have her sent back?"
 q guess so" Tipped scribe, they probably couldn't stand the competition"
 Morton Thompson's new book How to Be a Civilian" revives the one about the CT in his first Automat. He kept putting nickels in slots and carrying the food back to a table, repeating the trick for Is minutes. The food was foot high all over the table.
 A fascinated civilian asked him: Haven't you enough food? You'll never eat all that. Why don't you quit?"
 "What!'' exclaimed the CT. Quit when I'm Winning?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
$500 BULL STOLEN

Clarksburg, o. CUP)-It seems as if someone in Ohio has been seeing too many Western pictures lately. Rustlers recently stole a 450-pound registered Hereford bull from the farm of John Mossbarger of Clarks-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
FRUIT CROP PROMISING

Corvallis. Ore. CUP) Oregon State College extension service re- ports Oregon orchardists will have favorable l946 fruit crop. Trees weathered the winter well and late blooming promised less damage from frosts, the service said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
GOLDEN ANNOUNCEMENTS Z

New Bedford, Mass. - (UP)- Mrs. Rosa Rodgers was granted a separation from her husband An toine just two years before their Golden Wedding.
 Mrs. Rodgers said she was mar ried in the Azores in 1898 and had not had any peace since. Her hus- band left her a month before she brought action in probate court.
 Residents of Gibraltar will soon pay income taxes for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Mossbarger values the animal at $500 and has offered a $50 reward for information leading to the ar rest of the rustlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

 ness. colyuming and gag-collec- tions.
 You must be-" said Jay, "a very busy feller."
 Oh poof'd cerf, 'it's all rou- tine"
 "Really2" asked Burton, "Whose?"
 Judy Canoya knows the laziest television performer in the coun- try: "A comedian who just holds up his joke book before the cam era"
 Henry Gladstone, the announcer, tells of the kid who got repri- mand from his teacher. Your ex- animation is word-for-word as Johnny's," she scolded. What will your father say when he finds out you're a copy-cat?"
 "Nuthin',' was the answer. My pop is a gag-writer!"
 Gladwin Hill adds another jour- naliStic folk tale: A group of foreign correspondents were en route by automobile to troubled Balkan country. Just before they reached the border one of the writers com plained of car-sickness and got out. When he re-embarked he asked the man in the front seat to change places with him. The real reason behind his action became evident 24 hours later when his newspa- per featured a story that began: T was the first correspondent in r-fraught Ruritania."
 This is why a Well-known pSy- chiatrist is visiting mental doc tors One of his rich patients Ga crank about mental telepathy) in- sisted the doc treat him by thought messages" to Miami where he went to vacation. So, every night at eight, as promised, the doctor tongue n-cheeked a telepathic mes sage treatment. And the following day a check for $50 arrived from the gullible Socialite with letters of praise.
 One night about the doctor imbibed too much and boaSted to group of colleagues about his silly Miami patient. He added: T hope he drops dead" Reading the papers the next morning he learned his patient had dropped dead around eight that night! The doc is now nervous wreck.
 Years back at a newspapermen's $ dinner, Laurette Tayqlor (now star of the Glass Menagerie') was guest of honor sitting next to Chester Lord, managing editor of the N. Y. Sun, who was chairman. Alex Woollcott (then Sun staff er) was a speaker and couldn't re- sist the opening.
 Ladies and Gentlemen said Alec, nodding to the chairman and then the guest of honor, Lord and Taylor"
 A vet hunting a Navy Dept job in Washington tried to crash the long line of job seekers. A re- eeptionist said he'd have to get on the line, which stretched as far as the eye could reach.
 How far back does 1t go?' muttered the vet. All the way tc Missouri"
 A group of Mississippi newspaper men were discussing the Senatorial contest
 "Comdr. Levings deserves the job said reporter, because ot what he did for the last war"
 And" added a colleague, be cause of what Bilbo's doing for the next one"
 Larry Finley is 32-year old West Coast millionaire impres- ario, according to his publicist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Only thirds of the inhabi- tants of the world are counted by a census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

"A pale blue sky, deep blue sea, A strip of cool white beach. All glamoured OCT with flecks of
 gold
 As far as eye can reach. You, slim -limbed, vivid, lying here Beside me on the sand e. Even without the bread and jug
 I think it's simply grand.
 TOM WEATHERLY. The Bilbigots and other question mark Americans reminded Jack Pearl of this one . One of those 100 per cent Yankee Doodlers was popping off I'm against all foreigners!" he thundered. None of them are any good!"
 What about you?" he was heckled. Prom what old country didn't your ancestors come?"
 Go on," he parked My family were all great Americans. My great grandfather fought in the Revolu- tionary War; my grandfather fought in the Civil War; my father fought in the Spanish American War and I fought in World War II"
 Hell" was the squelcher. your family can't get along with any body!"
 ''My wife Is 8 perfect lamb" says Buddy Lester. Every time I Sug gest anything she says: 'Baar'
 Jackie Kelk witnessed a woman trying to navigate in traffic jam. She rammed the car in front of her, then tried to back up and knocked down a pedestrian Then she tried to move over to the curb and smacked into hydrant. A gendarme rushed up.
 70. K, lady" he demanded, Tets see your license"
 Don't be silly she grunted 'whod give ME license?"
 A producer (whose last three shows critic Bob Coleman had rappedD had too many cocktails be- fore pumping into Bob He sur veyed the critics dropping suit.
 What do you do," he sneered @Sleep in your clothes?"
 Only" drawled Bob, fat your shows"
 Jay Burton, 1st Vice of the Gag writers Protective Assn. would have you believe that he met Bennett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

A group of Mississippi newspaper men were discussing the Senatorial contest.
 "Comdr. Levings deserves the job" said a reporter, because of what he did for the last wal"
 And" added a colleague, be cause of what Bilbos doing for the next one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Jay Burton, lst Vice of the Gag writers Protective Assn, would have you believe that he met Bennett Cerf and discussed Cerf's multiple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Larry Finley is a 32-year old West Coast millionaire irnpres- ario, according to his publicist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

A vet hunting a Navy Dept job in Washington tried to crash the long line of job seekers A re- eeptionist said he'd have to get on the line, which stretched as far as the eye could reach.
 How far back does it go?' muttered the vet. All the way tc Missouri"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Henry Gladstone, the announcer tells of the kid who got repri- mand from his teacher. Your ex- animation is word-for-word as Johnnys," she scolded. What will your father say when he finds out you're a copy-cat?"
 "Nuthin',' was the answer. My pop is a gag-writer!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Judy CanOya knows the laziest television performer in the coun- try: "A comedian who just holds up his joke book before the cam era
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

"My wife Is perfect lamb" says Buddy Lester. Every time I sug- gest anything she says: 'Baar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
OH, OH. OMAR:

"A pale blue sky, deep blue sea, A strip of cool white beach. All glamoured OCT with flecks oi
 gold
 As far as eve can reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

A minor actress famed for her many flop shows was married for the steenth time last week. Poor thing" observed one of her sev- eral critics. "the only place she ever gets an encore is at the altar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

You, slim -limbed, vivid, lying here Beside me on the sand Even without the bread and jug I think it's simply grand.
 TOM WEATHERLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Walter wincheII Or BroadwQy
,Hs nsss Rsssasrsa copysassA isAA Dan, Aksss

activities in publishing books, busi- ness. colyuming and gag-collec- tions.
 You must be-" said Jay, "a very busy feller"
 Oh poof'd Cerf, fits all rou- tine.'
 "Really2" asked Burton, "Whose?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

One of the suburban paragraphers was arguing with a night club press agent at McAvoys last night. The press agent said: I'll betcha a cigar against plug in your column that I'm right"
 "Gwan' interrupted a listener, don't give him such odds!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
APPEAL FOR HOMES
FOR WAR VETERANS

An appeal Tor hoOss-holders
who ean accommodate veterans
and their Families has been is
sued pv The Veterans Housing
COMMITTEES whose Office - in tHe
Title and Trust Ruilaire on Fort
at wavne
Pc'sons whc have on knew OF
housing that can be rented 10
veterans are urged to notify The
Detloit Housing Com mission bs
phoning CAdil,qc es5s
The situation is growing more
desperate each day and hits Nr-
mo Veterans muck harccr than
any other group Typ.cai +. the
case % ulvSscs SNYDER who se~v-
"a t1ree years in the T. 5 ARMY
SNYDER was discharged from
the Army in the middle of Au-
pust re returned to has lob al
the Ford Rlrge plant. AMI per-
sIaded a friend TO nmodaie
him his wife and hiS in.aui son
for two months 10 is si.ll AZ
his friends home az errai in
convenience to both families and
has no prospects al AL IT secur-
ing adelta;e housing
Commenting on ,hr desperate
situation OF Negro veterans COM
mnnitv lcaders declared that the
two greatest experiments to ttr
housing OF Negro veteran are
the policy OF the Common Com
Gil md hodsiug COMMISSION mot
to ch9nse the racial character
i~lics of nciehoorhoods.' and RAJ
ciSl restrictive covenants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

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4 residents a5 baalncss-
u. taNYeNN So tiat al
ntt fnl lfs way
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
YMCA Urges End
To Segregation

TIE crdipg of Discrimination
VS. local associations Was urged
lv the i5ih international con
ycntion OF the YMCCA at Atlantic
civ last week. according 10 the
reports OF mo delegates from the
81 Antoine branch Of the NMC \
Tile convention voted 10 reaf-
firm resolution adopted in
1911 wrich stated That we 80
on record as ursinr All Assooia-
iioa- 10 take definite STEPS to-
wafd the goal OF making possi-
hle full participation in me NS-
soc;ation program without dis
crminaron as to race. color or
nationality"
The ST. Antoine Y delegates
were r. Halser Y 4 Bristol
and l.. f. Martin They heard
speeches by Claiming Tobias.
senior secretary OF tie Colosed
Department o. the Nationai
Council YNCA kntley Mailer OF
Harvard Bishop G Bromley Ok
nam. president o; tie Federal
council OF churches General
carlos Romup. OF the Philip
pine Islands. $ G Lcuns o.
Shanehaf. Russell NJ Jones, OF
N'ie~inis and John Z Mott OF
New York.
Mere than io0 Neg oes were
amor : the 400 delegates from
North Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Jamaica Unions
Return To Work
Without Penalty

KINGSTON. Jamaica -
(ANP) - The 24-day old
strike Of island utility work
ers. marked with violence
and a death toll of l8. was
announced settled here last
week by officials of the
trades union council. The
strike. which involved en-
ployees of the mental hospi-
tai. prison. railways. and the
local fire brigade began
February Is when nurses and at
PENDANTS walked ont of the hospital
after demands for an increase in
wages improved working condi-
lions and dismissal OF the super
intendent were not met
Between 60 and 10 members OF
the hospital STAFF. who participated
in the strike and were replaced by
the government will be unemploy
cd until vacancies occur in some
governments department. II was re-
ported Other strikers were eN-
peeted 70 return 10 work immedi-
ately
Terms OF the strike settlement
We're not announced. but council
officials announced that strike
would not be penalizcd Hospital
workers We're without jobs despite
this announcement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
COL. DAVIS TAKES
CHARGE AT NEW POST

COLrNBrS. Ohio NNPl--Col
II q Davis Ir. fanols FLYER
and combat commander has lust
taken command Of his new base
nj Iockburnc which will 10 The
home ~ TIE i77'h MIR Squadron
The unit IL made ~ OF voter
ans from the 10th Fiehtcr squad
ron and tic 3send Fighter group
Col Davis g. a veteran NJ 20
months service overseas. lie Is a
graduate OF West Point and holds
the silver Star the Legion OF
Merit and the DISTINGUISHED Fly
inp Cross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
INDIANA HANDYMAN

BiOOMlNGTON Ind a fifSt
degree murder charge vas made
Tuesday against Joseph T.. Wool
ridge % handyman in a Bloom
ineton cafe
Tie dcienlart IS chaieed with
the death OF Mrs Phyllis Coicmn.
whose body with that OF Russell
T.. koontz was found IN an ahan-
doned stone mill last Friday
Police said they sought the MUIR
der warrant after Woodbridge made
a public confession that he killed
Koontz as the latter lunged at
him after he had surprised koontz
and the woman at a trystine place
near the mill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
KNOXVILLE MINISTERS
ADMIT NEGRO PASTORS

RNONVILLE. Tenn ~ fANPl--
an invitation 10 ioin The inter
denominatlonal Ministers Alliance
in this city vas extended 20 Ne
gro pastors here and WAS
promptly accepted
The invitation was extended
unanimously and without discus
zion THE motion Wae made by
Rev I p. Martin. historian ~ tho
Holsion Methodist Conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Jew Wage Price Policy, Bottleneck Remedy
IUL LIZ I E T IN
BOARD
By Ulysses w. Boykin

bud of the Week" Ia Jack Ben
ny FOR his hot-dcs salesman. who
HOLLIS Jews up TO ridieule and
To-, Rochester. who makes 'un OF
Nrel oes u also cited the Fred Az
lon show for - similar dssscrv-
ico with il MRS Nls>banm char
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

answers on PAGE le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

holes leNs up 10 ridioule and
fof Rochester. who makes 'nn OF
Nrglo II also cited the Fred Az
lon show for - similar d,sscrv-
ico with i YRS Nlsshanm char
arfer
NOyiI ON So SERlItT
documNfa.v movie On negro
activity IN ne Navy Coast
Cuard and Marines has Just been
released by The Associated plo
ducefs of Ncsfo Molten Pictures
Inc. il was announced by Will
Nleyan1cl head OF the produc-
ine copmany
The mryie contains aciusl bat
tie scenes from prarl liar.or 10
the Japanese surrender A movie
on Negroes IN the army is soon
to be- competed
POSTER CONTEST
Detroit Intermediate and high
school students are nov compct-
ing for g. prizes in a poster con-
tc>t Tho ,ontr,t Mil close on
May 3 Prize winning posters Wiz
- exhibited in tile J L. lIud-
son audi'orium
TIE posters will be about any
p oduct or service crowded in
the l'ni'cd states An adyorlis-
Ing company IS The sponsor
WANT CONFlDENtE
We want the faust and con
fhlence Of the Negro pcopl, and
also need the assistance ~ the
Nec'o press the Associated Ne
gro Press reports Assistant See
retMy ~ War II c Peterson as
having told Negro Sliiora and
publishers in the pcntagou Build
ING last week
We hdmblv suggest thgt The
INST and conf.dcnc, tie war De-
nartmcnt sccA. would be forth
coming without any difficulty II
tho Army were to abandon Us
rndemocral,c politics The new
proposals. Tor smaller seer gated
units in the Army don't fill tho
bill. snd as lcng as Negroes are
iimcrowed the trust and con-
f.dene e. Will ne lacking.
REpDI.TS IN RIu1
\ full report on he Colun,-
lia II lnessee rior ; promieed
hy Walter Whte. when he speaks
~ The specipl emergency mass
meeting arrarecd by tAe local
NtACr. on Thursday evening
Starch Il At Ebene1er church
Brush and Willis. az 5 pm
\ citizens committee TO raise
money for The national NAACP
dcfoase OF the several hundred
Neero vistins OF Tie not Is now
in process OF organization
MRS ROOSEVELT Spans
Mrs Eleanor Rooseselt will de-
liver the commencement Address
at West Virginia state cllcee on
Nay &c.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Several students OF The Ne
troit Institute of Commerce at
tended the Newspaper Institute
sponsored by the i'rce Press at
the Eackham Building last Fri
day and SATURDAY..
Continued on Page II
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01

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