davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

BELLE VALLEY was winner of the
county tournament again this year
defeating Dexter City 21-19 in the
finals. Scores of the tournament
were: Summerfield AZ, Mt. Ephraim
13; Belle Valley so, Forest Grove a;
Dexter City 80, Batesville 8; Sarahs-
vile %, Harriettsville 10; Belle VAL
ley 32, Summerfield 90; Dexter City
"A, Sarahsville IA; Belle Valley 21,
Dexter City 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

IN FOOTBALL, with Dave Gorby as
coach, the Redskins won only two
games while losing six, failing &c
win a single league game. Players
were: LE-John Upton, LT-Jack
Gibson, LG-Clifford Bond, C-Bob
Ball, RG-Robey Beymer, RT-Clar-
ence Graham, RE-Dick Blake, OBJ
Eddie Wheeler, LH-Terrence Smith,
RH-Chet Lacey, FB-Jim Robey.
Subs were Bob Paxton, Ed James,
Gerald Boyd, Pete buffalo, Dick
Murrey, Jim Burkhart, Ed Bober,
and Charles Hazard. Season scores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

SCORING for the football season is
also incomplete with one touchdown
and two extra points unverified, but
the remainder of the scoring was as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

SECTIONAL tournament results at
Caldwell were: Meigs 80, st. Bene-
diets 81; New Matamoras 81, Clar-
ington 20; Pennsville %, Pleasant
City 26; Belle Valley 80, Belpre 16;
Byesville 33, Dexter City 21; Cald-
we'll %, Woodsfield II; Vincent 25,
Meigs "a; New Matamoras 80, St.
Marys 8; Frazeysburg 80, Penns-
vile 26. The three finalists were:
Belle Valley 80, Vincent %; New
Matamoras 40, Byesville 81; Fra
zeysburg 81, Caldwell %. In the dis
trict tourney at Dennison, Belle VAL
ley topped Malvern 1922 and lost to
Amsterdam 1927. In the finals,
New Matamoras trimmed Amster-
dam 51-38.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

Reserve game: Stafford 13, Har-
riettsville 19.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
GROUP HOME FROM
COMMISSION MEET

Several county Officials here vino
attended The annua! convention o.
he North Carolina Association OF,
County Commissioners at Wr:shlS-
lille Beach tins week have returned
Those back include Commissioner
+. /. Fleming and Register ui Deeds
II. NJ Robinson. who is Clcr. 10
the board. Chairman Henry W
Hight. OF he local board. and Try
ms 3. Watkins. county attorney.
We're expected back tom ght or Fri
day. Mr.. Hight remained Al the ,on-
vcnt!Un because OF u committee as
Segment that claimed his atten-
lion. Sheriff +. y. Cottrcli. vino al
80 attended tac acciing. returned
Wednesday nigh: with Mir. Robinson
and Mr.. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
DR.. Gregg
Cites Rise
In Disease
Diphthcria Cases
And Deaths Gain
Throughout State
by DE. \. ID. GREGG.
Nancr-ltarrCn DiStTic! Health
Officer.

Statistics are usually Just figures
Comnyrcd ,yjlb G.urr. mn, ~, dr,.
,,d ,,,,:,,,,.......,. -. 49,.
go" ''''''> '''''N wv
Shoui' NN interested IN l!-"G'N on
morb:ditE OF case o., illness as these
are figures ON life and death .rt
toll -. ,.t,., .i........ 49,, .,,,,.,,
&C. ''''7' I'm
iheh' III "Hr community an@ N".cl
ones cause moro deaths ~ our Stat
The State Board of Health inns
Just issued the Alurbfdi,v Bulletin
of North Carolina for the yea. 1915
and the figures give are distracted
from lhlS report. North Caroline
State Board of Health has "a list ut
30 rcp"rl"b.c disease. y many ply
siclanS q" not report some OF the.
diseases. ,ay humble. OF cases re-
ported must fall short ot accuracy
but enough agc reported 10 show 4
decline ov am increase ~ Tie disease
reported.
Taking the State as a wnulo. the
most outstanding picture was the
increase @! cases OF GIpIlh"r!I,
which III North Carolina amounted
to AN !nc:ras" oil l23 percent ovc"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
TOBACCO MEN BACK
ON BORDER MARTS

Local Wa"choGSemcn and buyers
vino have Been on Inc Ro.dc: Bel;
Tobacco markets :.nc, the opening
there several weeks as. returned.
20 their duties "Wednesday IN rcaGi-
ness fvr the opening o: inc auction
following weeks holiday They hac.
N"ra ncre during the interim. spend
.n2 the period q; Suspension with
their families.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05

In Japan kissing scenes are ell
minated from movies Thus. til
NipponcSc. apparently. never get to
see how the picture turned out.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Combine all ingredients in shaker or jar with tight cover. When ready to serve, shake very hard until frothy. Pour over crushed ice into tall glasses.
 Peanut Butter Sandwiches. With several jars of peanut but ter on hand, you're never at loss for attractive, nutritious sand. wiches. Use day-old bread, cut ting crusts with a sharp knife. (Save bread crusts, of course, for use in buildings or to make bread crumbs.) Use spatula for spread ing peanut butter filling evenly. When finished, wrap sandwiches in waxed paper and cover with damp cloth. They will stay fresh in refrigerator for several hours.
 The earliest form of camera. was the camera obscura," which was invented by Hooke in 1879.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

"It might as we'll be Spring" warbles Nancy Martin, nationally known radio singer, as she adds the final important touch to her Spring cleaning by purifying every "nook and corner" of her home with the aid of the new postwar Lowell cleo tric Thoro-Spray. Swapping the handy portable motor over her shoulder, she is able to cover each room with speed and ease. The spray can also be used for paint ing, moth-proofing and many other uses around the home.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Simple party refreshments for the warm-weather holidays are easy on the hostess. A delicious cooling beverage, sandwiches in fancy shapes and large bowl of fruit make an ideal menu for aft ernoon or evening gatherings or for children's parties.
 A new refreshment idea - Frosted Grape Beverage-is a simple-to-make combination of bottled grape juice, sparkling water, corn syrup and egg white This beverage may be made up in advance and kept in the refrigera- i tor for party occasions. You'll like it as breakfast fruit juice, too.
 Frosted Grape Beverage
 cups bottled grape juice (chilled) ? cups bottled sparkling water (chilled) White of one egg
 =ll teaspoons bottled corn syrup
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
COMPLIMENT HER
 KINDNESS WITH A CORSAGE
 FROM
 AETNA FLORISTS 465 WATERSHED AVE. Hartford, Conn. Delivery Service Tel. 6-045O

Prior to the Civil War a number of camels were imported in the United States for use in transport ing army supplies in the great American desert"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Cannon were first used by Edward the Third against the Scots in 1927 They were also used by the French at the siege of Calais in 1546.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Sixty years ago canned goods were luxury, expensive and used only in emergencies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Changes m the New Dodge
 Standing out in the most dis tinguished company, the New Dodge is smartly styled from this massive new grille to it's spacious trunk. Headlamps and parking lamps are more widely spaced in new blended lenders to define width of car.
 Big car comfort throughout marks the tasteful appointments of the new interior trim, shown here in the wide rear seat of the New Dodge. Upholstery comes in choice of rich broadcloth or deep pile fabric.
 Starter push button on dash is feature of new instrument panel, with brighter non-glare lighting, easier-to-read instruments, new chrome trim. New Safety Signal Speedometer has improved warn ing colors on dial as well as on indicator arm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

After serving 50 years in Congress, Hon. Joseph Cannon of Illinois re- tired on March 4, 1923.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
MOORE TABERNACLE
A.ME. CHURCH

Jll COLUMBUS avenue
Rev, L. Sylvester 0dom, Pastor
On Sunday morning Sept. 1,
the pastor spoke on the subject,
Blood, Sweat, and Tears" He
was assisted in administering
the Lords supper by Chaplains
R. H. Alexander and C. c. Blake
and the Rev. Mr.. Morrison. On
Sunday night at the one hour
vespers, the pastor spoke on,
christian Intercession."
The Literary Club Of the
church, meeting every Tuesday
night, is composed of the young
people of the church, though
organized for only a short time,
shows promise of being one OF
our strongest clubs. On Tuesday
night, Aug. 20, the club held a
discussion on the subject, what
Can The Northern Colored Per-
son Do To Aid Southern Colored
People, During The Rising Ten
sion In The South" A fine group
was present and the discussion
proved quite interesting. You
are invited to worship at the
friendly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Mass. Families Receive
S28,541.OOO In Payments

Massachusetts, families re-
ceived $28,541 900 in life irlsur-
ance death benefit payments in
the first half of this year, COM
pared with $26,697,O00 in the
corresponding period of last
year and 23,O57, 900 in the first
half Of pre-war 1871, it was re-
ported today by the Institute
Of Life Insurance.
The number of policies be-
coming claims in the first six
months was $3.50 which COM
pares with 366,5O6 in the cor
responding period of the pre-
yious year and $4,000 in the
first half Of 1941.
''These payments nationally
reflect the increased protection
set up by the American people
through life insurance since
the start Of the war" HoIgar j.
johnson, president of the In
stitute, said in announcing the
figures. Death benefits paid in
the first half Of this year COIN
trywide are 30ss greater than
in the corresponding period of
1941 and total life insurance
owned is over one-third great
er than at the start of 1941.
Many more people are now pro-
tected and those who are in
sured own, on the average, con-
siderably more today, The
stabilizing force of life insur-
ance throughout the country is
even greater today than before
the war and is continuing to
gain as the ownership of life
.nsIlgapss continues to expand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Ask Vets To Report
Housing Violation

Violators of the Veterans
Housing Program building re-
strictions can and shoul be held
in check by the veterans of
World War II in whose behalf
the restrictions were imposed,
Regional CPA Compliance chief
John BroWnell declared today.
Brownell appealed to veter-
Grams and all other supporters
Of the Veterans Housing Pro-
gram to report suspected vio-
lators Of the housing order8to
his ONCE at 40 Broad st, Boston.
"AIl complaints will receive
prompt attention. Needless
work for this Office can be cut
to the minimum, however, if
the complainant will first de-
termine whether or not the
builder of the suspect construc-
ton has displayed either the
yellow CPA authorization sign
or the red, white, and blue sign
issued 10 all authorized home
construction by FILA"
1.-THE only exception to this
rule is that FILA does authorize
certain home maintenance and
repair jobs or more than $500
without issuing a placard, but
in most cases these jobs are OF
such a nature that the essen
tiality Is obvious.
while there is considerable
quantity Of apparently mnec-
esssry building going on now,
investigation generally shows
that the building was either
started before March &c dn
which case we have no way Of
stopping IT. or has been auth
orized by cPA for one reason
or another.
ANYONE, particularly veter-
ans for whose housing relief
the order is intended, who
knows Of any construction
which is apparently unauthor-
lied by CPA or FILA should inn
mediately report it to the near
est office of the CPA Compli-
ance Department. I promise
you that a prompt inyestiga-
ton will be made, ''BroWnell
said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

are now earning from 500 to
1920 per week cutting logs in
Maine and nortehrn New
York"
The numbering industry viii
have a tremendous demand to
I'LL for "a number of years."
WedgeWood said. He predicted
that the backlog of orders for
commercial and industrial con-
struction will be maintained for
R long period latter our hous-
ing program requirements are
met"
Timber land owners should
check their holdings now and
release matured stands of tim
Der to the logging industry
now" he said. "At no time, out
side Of the war years, has the
demand for lumber been so
great"
Wedgewood announced that
CPA has enabled 81 new saw
mills to begin operations in the
New England-New York area
during the past five months
and has encouraged the open
ing of new tracts that will pro-
duce in excess of $4,000, 900
board feet of lumber next year.
This new logging territory was
made accessible by the con-
struction Of roads financed by
the lumber industry. AT the
present time" he explained,
the Federal government has no
funds allocated for the con-
sE-uction Of logging roads on
private property but CPA has
recommended to Washington
that a study be conducted as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of releasing
funds for the construction Of
access roads"
Wedgswood urged timber
owners DESTROYS of beginning
logging or sawmilI operations
this year = contact him at
{ A headquarters, 40
Broad st, Boston. "CPA stands
ready to assist logging and mill
to obtain new equip
m Mt, repair parts or render
any other assistance that will
Increase New England's lumber
in this emergency"
le said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Children Of Many Races Work together

rabbits. Counselors take little
groups of them on trips to
neighboring farms, diaries,
wood mills and the ice house.
They expore the forests and
gently Sloping hills. From the
top of a little hill they can see
in the distance the rolling
foothills of the Catskill Noun
tains.
On Sundays there are simple
inspirational services. No one
has t ogo, but nearly everyone
does. The values of friendships,
politeneSS and brotherhood are
some of the themes. There are
recitations and songs. Favorite
songs are ballad for Ameri-
cans" and 1.-THE House I Live
In"
On visiting days the parents
come. Sometimes several fam
lilies of different races arrive in
the same cars. Mothers, faith
ers, auntS, uncles and friends
spend all the day together.
They eat at the same rustic
tables and talk with each 9TH
ers' children. They join in the
Sunday softball contests between
campers and counselors.
VIII en- incidents occur
among the children, staff mem
bers handle them in a quiet,
mater of-fact manner. But
there are surprisingly few Incl
dents, according to DR.. Patrick.
Stats are chosen on the basis
Of ability, with no regard for
color, origin, or religious belief.
"All come for the contribution
they can make" said DR., Pat
rick.
Cooks, dishwashers, caretak-
ers, and handymen as well as
the regular camp staff, join the
children at. their campf1res.
A WilloweInoc Foundation has
been established, whose purpose
is to provide scholarships for
children Of limited means.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Onions Are Back
In Large Volume

Consumers who had difficult
ty finding onions a year ago
soon will enjoy the record late
summer onion crop now ma
turing in the Hudson Valley of
Massachusetts, and In other
producing areas, it was report
ed today.
Growers harvesting the rec
ord late crop of 37,449,0O0
fifty-pound sacks will receive
the merchandising help of a
nationwide sales promotion
campaign by A g. P Food
Stor2s, Harvey A. Baum, vice
president and general manager
of the food company's produce
buying operations, announced.
Baum pointed out that onions,
always a popular food, have a
wide variety of uses in salads,
soups, sandwiches. stews, ONE
lets, chowders, and meat and
poultry dishes.
In the Hudson Valley area Of
Massachusetts, growers are
harvesting a late onion crop of
three million pounds. The ma
TONS 1916 crop outweighs the
previous record harvest of
1914 by nearly 100 million
pounds and is 500 million
pounds greater than The crop
q Z. year ago,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
MT CALVARY BAP. CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor


Opning at the regular hour
$50 a. M, the Sunday School
attendance showed that more
andmore neighborhood children
are coming to the Mt. Calvary
School; and Supt. Frank Davis
expressed his delight over the
schools steady growth, Rev.
Grady, just back from his vaca-
ton Of a month, at morning ser
vice preached on the text, The
voice said, Cry And he said,
What shall I cry7' The Lords
Supper was served in the after
noon at $50; and the B, Y. P.
u. Mrs. Virginia Hill, president,
met at 6 p. m. For his evening
sermon at 1880 the pastor chose
fer his text, Preach the preach
ing that / bid thee" One mem
bex was added To the church.
. An .ssSsas aaa7is1as. e.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
(From The Christian Science
Monitor)

(From The Christian Science
Monitor)
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-In the
rolling Shawungunk Hills about
100 miles from New York city
an experiment in democracy is
quietly taking place.
1t is a childrens' zone world, :"
known as Camp Willowemoc,
where youngsters of many races,
colors, and religions are dem
onstrating that they can live
together happily.
Twenty youngsters VIII o
romped and splaShed in the
swimming pool on a recent af-
ternoon were too busy to worry
about differences. A tow-head
took a running leap off the div
ing board and landed fiat with
a great splash. A coIored child
laughed delightedly.
They were Protestants, Ro-
man Catholics and Jews. They
were white-skinned and dark
,skinned-of Hungarian, Russian,
English, Irish, Scotch, Dutch
Puerto Rican, Spanish. Costa
Rican and French extraction.
The secret? DR.. Thomas w.
Patrick, Jr., camp director, ex-
planned it this way:
Children are born without
prejudice. Tolerance is their
gift; it is as natural as breath
ing"
DR.. Patrick, who is colored,
feels that fighting prejudices al
ready deep-seated is a difficult,
almost impossible task.
so you see, we do not COM
bat prejudices; we prevent
them" he said.
Twenty-four hours a day the
children live together, play to-
gether, work together. They
feed the pigs, swim in the pool,
and hike to "Abe Brook stream"
to be fascinated by "our water
fall" They gather eggs, and So
licitously care for the needs of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Campaadella, the hardest
working catcher in the N. E.
League, another AL Lopez, hit
the ball for .3O1 and led the
league at this writing with IS
home runs. He is called thu
best catcher in the loop, al
though this is his first and his
freshman year. Camp was
not even rated the best catcher
In the Colored National or AM
erican League but he was one
of the youngest and most ca
pable lads available for Brook
lyn scouts.
Brilliant Pitching
If Campanella was the hard
est working catcher. Don New
combe was the hardest working
pitcher. They made a great
battery for Nashua. Don can
hit like an outfielder. AS a
pinch-hitter he won many of
the games when not pitching.
But his 14-4 hurting record for
1e4s is a gem for any freshman
finger. Charlie Byrd with the
low standing Providence Club,
pitched like mad and famed
1876 or more batters to finally
gain lilo pitching average
at this writing. Byrd rated a
better break. Johnny Wright
and Roy Partlow were moved
down to the Canadian -Ameri-
can League which is not as high
as the I. L. or N. E. loops. But
the boys have too much class
to remain there. Last reports
showed Partlow with 9 wins and
no defeats and Wright with a
1874 record. So all the boys
have come through in grand
style. Let's give 'em a cheer.
There are at least five colored
boys in minos league baseball
this year; there will be manv
more from now on. Some may
move up. But to you fans every
where who have, with us, en-
couraged colored boys to keep
on fighting, a three gun salute.
And the same for the boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Recent Deaths
FROM THE J. B. JOHNSON
FUNERAL CHAPEL

WMBURN - in Boston. mrs
Annie M Wilburn, 80 Symphony
Rd. Funeral services Aug 9 from
Peoples Baptist Church. In
terment Aug IL in Magnolia
Cemetery, Townsville, Ga,
JOHNSON - ia Boston. jos
eph Johnson, 1s Durham 81.
Funeral services Aug ID.
GORDON - in RoxbaEE. Ba-
by Boy Gordon, III warwick
st. Funeral services Aug "a.
WILSON - in Roxbury Mrs..
John D. Wilson, 10 Ruggles St.
Funeral services Aug rs from
st. Augustine's Church.
HARVEY = in Roxbury. Ba-
by boy Harvey, 4S Morelahd St.
Funeral services Aug 90.
LoVELACE = in Roxbury.
Miss Elizabeth A. Lovelace. II
E. Lenox st. Funeral Services
Aug 81 from st. Phillips chsoI1.
HUDLdN - in Jamaica plain.
Shepard Hudlin, IS Hrornsev
Park. Funeral services Aug 81
from Peoples Baptist Church.
M1LER-ln Boston, Charles
?, Miller, Il Grove st. Funeral
services Aug. 80.
DICKERsoN - in Roxburv
Mrs. Bessie Dickerson, s74
shawmut Ave, Funeral serv-
ices Sept. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
Issue Call For
Lumber Workers

Loggers in the northern Maine
and New York logging areas
are currently earning from $500
to $125 per week, CPA's Re-
gional Lumber Production
Specialist Herbert Wedgewood
reported to day in voicing an
appeal to farmers and small
woodlot owners throughout New
England area to produce more
lumber for the Veterans En-
Urgency Housing Program this
fall and winter.
New England's lumber pro-
duction through the first seven
months Of 1916 is running from
Is to 20 per cent over the 1945
rate but we have not yet at
tanned the record production
achieved in 1914" Wedgewood
said. Farmers and small wood
lot owners did a wonderful job
in getting out critically needed
lumber during the war years.
We are appealing to them
again. If, during this emergen-
cy, every small woodlot owner
would produce at least 10000
board feet of new logs, he would
be providing the lumber for at
least one more house that could
not otherwise be built during
1947."
Living conditions, food and
wages in the numbering indus
try now are more attractive
than they ever have BEEN"
Wedgewood said.
wages today are the high
est in the history Of the logg-
ing industry and a good wods-
man ceA earn and accumulate
a larger savings account than
he ever could before" the CPA
specialist said. eve urge
all men with woods experience
10 contact the nearest USES
oEce or the nearest sawmill
operator and find out what the
industry has to offer as induce
nents now. Reports filed with
his Office show that chQpners
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Batted Most Runs
Two Northern minor league
clubs, the Montreal Royals of
the Triple A class, and Nashua
Dodgers of the New England
class B circuit, have finished in
the money as a result of colored
players upon whom we were
willing, If necessary, to wage our
last dollar. We swore by these
boys - our boys - as being ca
pable when many race-biased
people simply said, 'it couldn't
be done" We prayed for these
boys we suffered every hurt they
endured, we now rejoice in their
triumph.
SO it couldn't be done2 Look
what happened. Second base
man Jackie Robinson led the
International League Tin batting
and runs) to the 1916 champ
ionship. If Montreal now wins
She round-robin series, the Roy
sls viii play the class AAA Am
srican Association League win
per for the minor league cham
pionship. But that isn't all.
Big Don Newcombe, the slug
ging Nashua colored pitcher,
won his 18th game this week
against only four defeats as
Nashua and The Lynn Red Sox
oattled it out for first place in
the New England League. Mas
hga, with Roy Campanella and
Eswcombe, the only colored
battery in minor league base
tall, have pitched and batted
Nashua from the second divi-
sion right up to the top in the
most sensational finish Of the
1916 minor season.
CIouting Catcher
They said Jackie Robinson
couldn't hit a barn door. They
said catcher Campanella could
MT hit. Well, Jackie led his
class AAA league which along
with the American Association
and Pacific Coast League, is the
tops in minor league COMPETE
tion. He hit for 1857 and LOG
runs.