davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
Religious Notes

The Church of God in Christ at 38 Winter Street will have a Holy Convocation in connection with a convention which starts August 1. Members from Massa- chusetts, as well as this state, and visitors from all over the country will attend.
 Rev. W. T. Teague is the enter taining pastor, and Overseer e. Ronge will preside. Included in the delegation are Senior Bishop c. H. Mason, and Lillian Coffey, general supervisor of the women's work. During the first three days, August 1928, the convention will be held at 27O Ashmun St., and during the last three, August 4-5- 6, Varick AME Zion Church will be used due to it's larger seating capacity.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
* * * * * * * * * * *

Total population of New Haven for the last census which was 19- 40 was 160,605, 83,886 registered to vote. 60,313 actually voted. This latter figure represents Fl percent of the total who registered.
 ***********
 Fact is that the Negro popula- ton represents about 5 percent of the population and approximately 5 percent of the voting strength of the city.
 ***********
 Take the 18th ward. While it is true that it's 194O population was 5,075, and that 1,739 of these were whites, it is also true that there were 384 foreign born in this ward. The percentages would read like this: non-white population 3,336-65.7 percent; native whites, 1,355-26.7 percent. Foreign whites 384-7.6 percent.
 Since 5 percent is one twentieth of one hundred percent it would seem that one out of every twenty in public utilities, transportation, state and city employees should be Negro - or at the very least some approximation thereof.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
DOWN THELINE

Denver, Col, has a population of between 3OO,OOO and 325, ,OOO. It has about 11,OOO Negroes. Its Japanese Americans and Mexicans together outnumber the Negro population. According to MT. Charles Stanley of 1O4 Bristol St., a student at Yale University, and a recent visitor there, segregation is prac cticed in many of DenVer,s theaters, restaurants, and drug store counters. Ditto swimming pools in the public parks. A more detailed report from Denver will follow shortly.
 &*********~
 Nearly 500 local and out of town guest of both races jour neyed to the home of Mrs. John H.. Parker at 8 Winifred Street, Sun day, July 21 for the annual tea, which has long since become tra- ditional with New Haveners. Mrs. Parker's residence is a litefal gar den spot fronting the highway, but neatly nestled in lovely he'd ges, trees and well trimmed lawn. Waxed floors, old fashioned fire place, baby grand piano, ultra modern furniture, enclosed porch and many other features make visiting there an eevnt to be re- membered.
 At the annual tea a delightful musical program under the direc- tion of Miss Mamie Hope was heartily received.
 Proceeds from the affair will go to the Community Baptist Church.
 ***********
 If you plan a trip to Detroit, Mich, drop in to the Gotham Ho- tel at St. John R Street and Or chestra Place. It's said to be a modern 9-story holstery with first rate service and owne by Ne groes. There are two hundred rooms all with private bath or showers and a popular priced res taurant. W. H. Bob" Robinson is it's manager.
 ****#******
 The Confraternity of the Blessed Martin De Pores has been hold in gifts Summer Bazaar in the rear of the church premises. The Bazaar will have ended on the 27th of the month. To date, how ever, (July 26th) there have been good crowds attending. Father Gerety may be seen occasionally beaming on members and friends.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
Yale Accepts Negro Athlete

This autumn when the nation becomes football minded the greatest center of attraction will be Yale Bowl. Levi Jackson is destined to carry on in the man. Ter, and style of Fritz Pollard, Duke Slater, Charlie West, Ken ny Washington, and Willis Ward all time all American players of former years.
 Jackson, recently discharged from army at Camp Lee, Va., was an outstanding student, and athlete at Hillhouse High School of New Haven, has. been accepted as a student at Yale. He will be eligible for football. Connecti- cut High Schools have turned out some great Negro athletes who have gone forth to colleges, and became outstanding on the grid iron. Among the many your re- porter has sen are: George Good man, Hartford High, and Lincoln University; Major Crosby of Hart ford High, Williston Academy, and Colgate; Dick Cobb, Man chester High, and Virginia State; Doc Hurley, Weaver and Virgin ia State.
 We predict that Levi Jackson will become the brightest star of them all, and will carve a name ill the Halls of fame at the famous school where heretofore only white athletes have starred.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
AN OPEN LETTER To The MINI STEERS of MONROE, GEORGIA My Dear Christian Brothers:

My Dear Christian Brothers:
 First of all You may wish to know how I found your names. We'll, made it my business to find them- Names are not too difficult to find especially if one is really interested in finding them. As ministers of the Gospel l req lize that finding names is not ex- actly our business; but there are times when it becomes our duty. That is precisely why I ann writ ing you. Some names are wanted. They are the names of some of your fellow townsmen; they are the names of lynch-mobsters. Last week four Negroes were lynched in your splendid little town. You know this already, of course. Two couples, man and wife, were taken out and brutally murdered by some twenty lynchers who for the present are nameless. Some folks assume that this is mere trivial matter for the people of Georgia since it is more or less customary; but I assume that for you, man of God, it should be a very seri- ous matter. You are probably aware that Georgia, like some un- civilized portions of the globe, is now commonly expected after your recent primary to out-do Darkest Africa" in savagery. It is expected to be named Darkest Georgia"
 Now the F. B. I. and the U. s. Department of Justice would like the names of your fellow towns men who lynched those Negroes; but they were informed, I am told, by the sheriff of your county that "The case is a tough one be- cause the best people of the town won't talk" Certainly, he was not referring to you, my dear Christian Brethren, as being among those 'fbest people," Mon roe is such a small town. I am sure that you and your parish
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
GET
 ACQUAINTED

Let's Get Acquainted while awaiting reports from Buffalo, New York, Denver, Colorado and Atlantic City, N. J., and also ma terial from newswriters on other newspapers, desire to submit the following census figures for the information of it's readers. All the figures quoted below are from the 194O census and should be upped at least 10 percent for present totals.
 Here is the Negro population of New Haven as of the 194O census: Ward Negro Pop.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
OF FAITH AND FREEDOM
By REV. HENRI M. DEAS

toners are not too busy in the Masters vineyard to lend a hand to democratic justice In the name of Almigty God you will be joined by millions of liberty-lov- ing people everywhere in so arous- ing the righteous wrath of your fellow citizens in Georgia until the fiendish cu1prits will be smoked out. May I remind you, my dear brothers, that this is not merely your privilege; it is your most solemn duty as representatives of the Christian Church. By your silence may I warn you that you are guilty as the lynchers them selves. But by courageous and exemplary action you can greatly aid the really decent people of Georgia to rid your State once and for all of the sinister, Ku Klux- supported, Hitler-like menace of your fascist Governor-elect Flu gene Talmade, whose malevolent influence of ignorance, illiteracy, bestiality and barbarism again hangs over Georgia like the creep ing, loathsome shadow of the Blu bonic plague.
 You are most certainly urged and encouraged to do this by inn mediately calling from your pull pits for information leading to the names, arrests and convictions of all twenty of your fellow citi- zens of the Monroe lynch-mob who f1agrantly defy the basic structure of your Government. Not only have they thwarted the constitutional procedure of ''the right of triak by jury,' but they have openly and unabashedly committed a cardinal sin against Almighty God in brutal and skill fully premeditated mass-murder. Unless you desire Georgia to lead our country in repeating the ex- ample of racial violence in de- feated Nazi Germany you will hasten your flock to bring in the names of all ku Kluxers, lynch mobists and race-baiters to the proper authorities at once. May God add his blessing to your ef- forts which I know will be un- sParing in stamping out the work of Satan and in bringing to Georgia His Kingdom of love, jus tice, and absolute equality for all regardless of race, color or creed.
 Yours in Faith.
 Henri M Deas
 #**x****.*#
 Ed. Note-Rev. MT. Deas has obtained the names and addresses of the Ministers of Monroe, Ga., to whom copies of this letter were sent. He has already been joined by several prominent clergymen in downtown Boston in the cam paign against Georgia mob vio- lence. The clergymen have also sent letters. Rev. Deas will SUD- ply the names and addresses to those interested in sending simi- lar letters, upon their request through THE CHRONICLE. It will be noted that no mention was made in the letter as to the racial identity of the writer.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD
 Visiting guest clergymen will conduct services during the ab- sence on vacation of Rector Fer guson. They include the Revs. P. Moore-Brown of Providence; liar ry 0. Bowles of Boston; Wendell Pasco of Grand Rapids; Alfred Lambert of Hartford; and Ran dolph Moore of Los Angeles. Spe- clal musical and choral selections will be rendered by a quartette during the services.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

in all phases of the G. I. rehabiIi- tation program, including housing, disqualification, education, employ ment, training and loans? Labor
 15. Will you oppose all legisla- ton which would impair the right of organized labor to bargain col lectively, engage in peaceful pick eting, or strike?
 Liberalize Rules of Congress 16. If elected to the House, will you support:
 (a) Resolution revising House
 rules so as to take away
 the power of the Commit
 tee on Rules to bottle up
 proposed legislation there
 by preventing the same
 from coming to the floor in
 due course for vote? (b) Resolution to reduce the
 number of signatures re-
 quired on a discharge pc
 tition from 219 to 145 (1-3
 or House membership the
 number that was necessary -1 before the rule was
 changed in 1885?
 IT. If you are elected to the Senate will you actively support a resolution providing that fiilibust- CTS may be shut-off by simple ma ioritv vote?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
Political Action

Continued from page D (a) Will you support a resolu- tion to abolish that Com mittee?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

(White 1,739) CTotal 5075) Reg. to vote 2,592) (Voted 1772) 6S percent
Evening star., 1946-06-16

the church at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
This will mark the final appearance
Of the group this season. The pub
lie is invited
Bernice Yingling presented Mar
garet Myers. soprano. in studio
recital at 5000 Connecticut avenue
last Sunday. Dorothy Radde EN-
cry was the accompanist.
John Marville of the Hamline
School of Music will present the
following students in a concert at
8:l5 pm. Saturday in Pierce Hall:
William Ashlin, Ruthlee Bailey, Da-
vid Bates, Betty Bon Mary Cassidy,
Richard Cobb, Irving Chandler, Lii
liam Chandler, Vernon Davis. Estelle
Gates, Henry Hood. Thomas N. Leef.
Richard P. Mitchell. Anna K. Mol
ster, Eugene Murphy, John J. Nord-
berg. Marjorie Pennell, Blanche Ra-
mon, Katherine Slowie. Gray Swain,
Elinor Updike, Mary Wood and
Louise Hart.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
On The
Program

HARLAN Meyer, resident pianist
and organist at the New York Pres
byterian Church. will give a recital
at the Phillips Gallery at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Gordon String Quartet will
present program in the National
Gallery of Art at o'clock tonight
giving the first performance of Will
liam Schuman's Quartet No. g."
Carl Sherwood Parker will be
heard in an organ recital at the
Glebe Baptist Church at SIS
o'clock tonight, playing the newly
Installed Hammond organ. He will
be assisted by Winifred Hickey.
Charlotte Higgins, Mary Laverne
Green and the choir.
Jesse Tryon, violinist: Francis
Tursi. violist, and John Wigent,
pianist. of the Navy Band will give
a program in the Phillips Gallery
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
Sylvia Goldman presented a group
of her piano students in her studio.
7700 Blair road last Sunday. The
following participated: Marion Ber-
nat. Bethe Edmunds, Rodney Faller,
Noel Foster. Phyllis Golomb. Geor-
gene Gonzales, Marsha Maxim,
Mameen McBreen, Nancy Peterson,
Margaret Speake, Gordon Thomas
and jeanne Vaeth.
A group of Isabel Garvin Shelleys
vocal and piano students will be
presented in recital at pm. Tues
day at her studio, 1924 Fl street NV
Certificates will be issued to pian-
lists. graded according to advance
ment. Florence Ring will accom-
pany the singers.
Those taking part are Gloria
O'Neill. Carol Shepherd. Mary
Capps. Margie White. Sandra Suth-
ard, Ann Holovick Violet Neff, Ruth
Ester Myers. Patricia Robinson.
Dorothy Talbot. Babbs Hamm,
Donald Goodridge. Mary Kingsbury,
Peggy Shenk. Betty Rogers, Shere-
ley Davis. Mary Greene, Joanna
Clemens, R. C. Mcclure, Sandra La
Charity, Alva Rice and Frank
SkiadoX.
The Petworth Methodist Church's
Young Peoples Choir of 40 voices.
Clarence P. Lewis. director. will hold
its fifth annual festival concert at
Evening star., 1946-06-16
AAF Band Plans
Series of Twelve
Capital Concerts

The Army Air Forces Band, newly
reorganized into a 85-piece unit,
will give a series of II Sunday con-
certs on the steps of the Capitol,
under Maj George S. Howards di-
rection, Maj. Howard, formerly
head of the band and orchestra
school at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, has been identified with the
AAF band from its inception and
led AAF bands overseas during
World War II.
AS result of rehabilitation, the
personnel of the war time band was
depleted by January of this year,
leaving only eight members, who
form the nucleus OF the new organi-
zation. A magazine article, written
by demobilized member, extolling
his personal advantages from the
experience, resulted in flood
of applications from prospective
bandsmen. who wished to re-enlist
in the Regular Army to become
members Of the AAF band.
One hundred musicians were
chosen from 500 applicants. all but
IS of whom are Regular Array men
from some other branch of service.
NJ Sergt. Darwin, noted baritone.
who will sing for the last time to-
night as an Army member of the
band, is one OF the eight musicians
from the old group. He waived his
rights for demobilization until now
to aid Maj. Howard in the organi-
zation OF the new band. He plans
to resume his operate career after
short refresher course in New
York. Prior to his departure for
England, where he has been en-
gagged to sing operate roles at Co.
vent Garden, and to tour the Brit
ish Isles in concert. he will appear
as soloist with the AAF band in
Reading Pa in September
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Church Committee
Forming Chorus

The Music Committee of the Gum
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church has recently formed a quar-
tet under the direction of Rilla
Rowe, contralto, and chorus Of
young men and women for concerted
work. Virginia Houghton, soprano.
and Frank Mervine, tenor, will
form part in the quartet, Mrs.
Howard Clayton will be the organ
list. An invitation is extended to
young people desiring to join the
choir. Rehearsals are scheduled for
Wednesday nights. 7:30 to $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

There's a permanent mirage at
Dry Lake, six miles west Of Wilcox,
Ariz. From the highway miles of,
the motorist can see a great body of
dry water" on a clear day.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

concerts W | t h
Alexander Small
lens, conducting.
Dorothy M ay =
nor, Negro So
prano, will be
h e ard in two
ar as a N d a
group of songs
at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Jacques G or
d o n violinist
and leader of
t h e CORD o n
String Quartet,
will play Tschai-
knnrcHt-'n NGnn
Evening star., 1946-06-16
! can make you d .,,cu
MAs1ER OF ENGl'sn IN
rive me on|y15 minutes d '@'

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Evening star., 1946-06-16
Three SolOists Start
Initial Week of
Symphony Concerts

Three noted soloists will appear
on the National Symphony pro-
grams this week, inaugurating the
10th anniversary of the Water Gate
Evening star., 1946-06-16

certo in D Major on the all-Rus-
sian program given Wednesday.
RENO Luoma, pianist, recently dis
charged from the Army, will make
his temperance at the Water Gate
as soloist. on Friday.
The first of the symphony forums.
in conjunction with the summer
concerts, will be held Tuesday night
at s 80 clock and continue through
out the series on Tuesdays. Jacques
Gordon will play as we'll as talk.
Alexander Smallens will be the 9TH
er speaker. The objective of the
forums is to to acquaint the public
with the artists. who are to per-
form on the Waite Gate programs
and also to discuss the music Ad-
mission is free,
Evening star., 1946-06-16
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
HARLAN MEYER, piano recital Phil
ige senaia GasTy onssj IN, Pa hseto9vens Be-
No, T.: chcpin.s ''Nocturne 3 Ma
lor. On. Q. No, g.; .'Mszurka A
Flat, Flat Maie5 sbsSn oo nnor 3a No IN - "a Ne 4,
a. aasnssI's MasDorels re Ketc Ma'ss sons}a oa
Ne, 9 4, op, A.; Pa,ek-MansiagaIIIIi.s
Loso: 1saS ~suite sana'Ffs Floral, Dp o. q ''''-
rfFMSfTH FESPkFs eH6ik' afGHoo'sT cIarense HeuSs
Lewis, director Petworth Methodist
2ssPsT Ghqssh Hymn ~" Is stealIns HsFf sa' I'll.
Tbee e os for WstsES Ga4desx Snsoay Thsa1
"Steal Away" Reeds Only a Touch
of Thy Hand" Malottes The Lords
GORDON STRING QUARTET. National
onsriet asl'eTy Of Mi Minof Pm z 4sl Mo7e5s VIII
Beethovens Quartet Minor. op.
ARMY AIR. FORCES BAND. Mai.
Georee s. Howsrd. conductor:
seeisl SsFs' cssaol alsnS Dasp'n stsp. 'rlson'
III Guarany Lonsas "Bolero Hit,
noIo sslst qsns psrwS wiz sosss sp.ns M'rss fss
tasy. Overture to Bizet's pa
trie'" Red Cavalry March Dous-
sS Mearn sat,a'tSes tSe oreen ee hs Solo capi
ee "a kssssss' 6anee of pAas susar
Pe1f Pes~ ars M,Tsh s0asss %sSn'ssiDA ssl
Coronation Scene" from Nous
soresky's BORIS Godunov," solo and
Sunday evening hymn, M serEt.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Alexander Ale smallens conduetor nd,n;tc Doro-
ture, e' in IN the Spring; Noeturne."
n;,n, from Mendslssohn,s hsa a. "tMidsumm.r
VIA SlSh' Mem Dfsea sehlummt1 nt. from w,s.4.
from charpentier's Louise" Miss
sstana Masn95 Tbe L13es uoldsS ss pTslodsts p3oast
SONGS My. Mother Taught. Me, Bar
The Traveller" :, Hagemans Ne
oplahom., c9nehon A's9s m., Mssnef sseefi0n' from
TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS. orsan recital. L.
D. S. Chapel, s pm.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Charles Brendler.
conductor: east front steps Of Capi-
tol, 8 pm ''Marche MilitAire Fran
caise.' from nt-Saens' "Alserian
sSI3e M3snou oyee.nsss nscms ssn.,-
TO- from symphony No. s."
'SatiricA1 Dance, from The Bolt;
sole. seleetsd; '9tlsction;n from
from strauss' "Tne Aosenkavaiisr.
LecuonA's "AndAluciA.' "Malakus-
Evening star., 1946-06-16
A PERSONAL PLAN foR SUCCESS

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Evening star., 1946-06-16
Additions Slated

The fifth annual addition of the
Chamber Music Guild will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Musical Art Center. The additions
are open TO young artists. both in
strumental and vocal. The winner
will receive 500 and an opportunity
to appear in one of the concerts of
the regular Guild series. If there
are two f1nalists. each will receive
$50. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Guild hea adouarters
14l0 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
PROGRAMS OF The Week

Italien." ' '' ' ' y -
MARINE BAND, Capt William F SAN
.elmann. leader: bandstsnd Marin.
'ciesr ior Action March, oVers
ture' to oomez's IN Guarany: Rem
sens Fantasy for Trumpet Lester
kmfsn kerns sSo%Soat, f=ssis4s Rodssns siae sRm
sehsries, Owen: xyIophone soloist.;.
Strauss Voices Of Spring. - Finale
Minor. No. A.
fTRsl' yioli,t: ''Oi9ff> JOHN WiGESf.
pianist; Phillips Gallery, $50 pm
Sonata for Violin and Piano.
s!sas Messrss 'sa sin'on. H'H' cene ono
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
bandstand. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks.
MARINE BAND. Capt. William F. San
$ pm. 'Marehe Honaroise from
ssrH.s r."as res R.1n.rs nf rags
RFSmssrs The Student PRINCE:
nom nDanny Boy" arr ta1 BY T5n,1nss GraInssr;
Lester Remsen.. soloist; Tschaikoow-
The Prima Donna" 'Pavanne"; Sc
lsetions from Gershvins "Porsy and
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Jacaues Gordon, violin soloist; water
srensnon Overture "Tseh.ikoTS
dos os' eSHsetts Prom m''sT M5 99F
.Khovantschina" Laidov's Eight
Russian Folk songs entre-acte from
qla.opnoy's "Raymenda,' Rimsky...
korsakov's Dance Of the Tumblers,
Borodin's 'Polovetsian Dances
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marin. Barracks. II
noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
5andstAne, $50 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS. ORGAN recital,
L. D. 8. Chapel. 3 pm.
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND. east front CAPITOL,
pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Alexander smsllens. conduetor,
Gate, $50 pm. The vivaldi- -sileti
Concerto Crosse" Rachmaninoff'
Concerto No; M; Luoma,
ture," Wasners Rhine journey"
Strauss Don Juan"
SATURDAY.
soLDIERs' NOME MILITARY BAND,
handatand, $50 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS. orssn recital. L.
D. {. Chapel, 4 pm.