davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-06-27
ATTENTION
FARMERS
~~~v~~~~~ a9t18G mEI
e.

So as to prem the farmers to derive the greatest amount of
benefit from their 1916 wheat crop ask you bring your
wheat to the DOughnut Corporation of America Elevators
at ElicOt City
We will advance cash 1916 wheat crop deposited in
elevators at EcOtt City the of the loan value as
established by the Government agency
Furthermore will not charge interest the money loaned
handling charges the wheat deposited in our elevators
We will meet all conditions of sale of wheat specified b the
Government agency in addition to the above
This offer good until August Slst 1916
We the right to withdraw alter this offer at our
discretion.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Service IN three notions won tor
Comdr kouifmon five Amencon dec
orot,ons, two British CONNIE ndot,ons
ond two Crom dc Guerre
After eroduot,ne from the ko.ol
Academy. he resigned beoouse OF
poor sight He volunteered IN the
French Army in 1910. ~os oopturcd
ond released He then entered the
British Novy os subI,eutenont IN
bomb d,sposol work Before pcorl
horbor he transferred TO the United
Stotcs kovy
He received his FIRST No.y Cross OF
Pcor HORROR tor dsmontIlno Jop
bomb. In 1912. he set up bomb DIS
Evening star., 1946-03-10

WHEN YOU SERVE vegetables, top them with
generous pat of the right n1are earine and it will
add lot to their flavor as it melts through
The right margarine? Don't all margarnes
taste alike? No, indeed-there's big difference
between them. Try new GOOD LUCK and see!
This delicious margarine is new blend of
fresh pasteurized skim milk generously absorbed
Evening star., 1946-03-10

in choice food oils. And this new blend gives new
GOOD LUCK fresh country flavor that really
does improve the taste of food.
So, get GOOD LUCK! Try it on hot vegetables
pancakes-rolls. Compare it-for freshness and
havor-with any spread at any price. Use it in
recipes too See for yourself why new GOOD
LUCK is the popular margarine!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
BARONS DEFEAT NEW
 HAVEN ROVERS, 10 TO 8

Jack Banknight and Pound turned in sparkling relief per formances at Hamilton Park on Labor Day as the Barons defeat ed the International Rovers of New Haven 10 to 8 before 1,500 fans.
 Banknight replaced Al Tiny on the mound with one out in the third inning with Waterbury out fit trailing to 4 and retiring the side. But the lanky hurler had to give way to Pound after pull ing a muscle in his pitching arm in the fifth. Pound then went the remainder of the way pitching shutout ball.
 Win Petteway, with three, bin gles, and Jackie English, with two, led the Brass City hitting attack. Johnson and Squires hit hard for the Elm City combine.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
By K. David Holmes

Miss Margaret and Thelma Connors of Al Grunmount Ter and Elma Steward of 86 Locust St. have returned to the city af- ter spending several days in New York and Pompton Lakes, N. J., where they saw Joe Louis in training for his forthcoming bout with Tami Marriello.
 *****#**
 Mrs. Annis c. Blanchard, presi- dent of the Zenith Club, will be leaving the city on September 15 to resume her studies at Bethune Goldman College in Florida. The club honored her with surprise farewell party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Iven Mitchell of Orange St.
 ASSESSES
 Alexander Graves, Jr., who is member of the Barons baseball team, was given a farewell party before leaving for Greensboro A. & T. College to resume his studies, which were interrupted by the war.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

opened with singing of ''The Star
 Spangled Banner" led by Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, with Mrs. Janilee Stovell at the piano. The Invoca- tien was given by Rev. Richard Benjamin, pastor of AME Zion Church. The guest speakers were presented by George Spence. The welcome home address was pre- sented by Mayor Jeff Sullivan. Welcome to the church was given by Rev. Wm. Marvin Gibson, pas tor of John St. Baptist Church. The State Guard was represented by Wesley E. Mellquist, clerk of Central District Court, and Harry L. Gustafson, assistant secretary of the Worcester Chamber of Com merce, spoke on Government In surance. Worcester has the distinct honor of using the State Armory for this very special event. The ladies were charmingly gowned and at the conclusion of the din ner hour dancing was enjoyed as Tony Agbay with his orchestra furnished splendid music. Nearly two hundred enjoyed the repast and the entire attendance amount ed to more than three hundred. Books on the Autobiography of Major Taylor" were presented to boys of the Navy, Merchant Ma rine and the Army. Congratula- tions again to the committee.
 Labor Day was a splendid one and the Master Helping League of John St. Baptist Church sponsored an outing at Revere Beach. Garry ing three bus loads they arrived at their destination early noon. They dispersed in various groups. Basket lunches were enjoyed and others partook of the shore-din- ners. The airplane show enjoyed and many attended the Firemen's Muster, which proved thrilling. We were pleased to meet acquaintance es from Portsmouth, N. H., and Berwick, Maine. Leroy Peay, with MT. Henry L. Kelley and Luther Ward, was in charge.
 September 22, will be Woman's Day at AME Zion Church under the auspices of the. Mission ary Society. Members and friends are invited to be present at three o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell w. Haz- ard of Greendale and Mrs. Eloise Arthur of Tatnuck spent the holi- day visiting Mrs. Arthur's daugh- ter, Mrs. Marie Sherman, in New York City. They also visited MT. brother John and family in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
WORCESTER

-The Missionary Circle of John St. Baptist Church sponsored a Harvest Supper and Bazaar in Dexter Memorial Hall Thursday evening, September 5. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fannie Smith, the affair proved a finan- cial success. The supper hour be- gan at o'clock and later in the evening those attending had an opportunity to buy beautiful aprons, jewelry, and towels as we'll as many other useful household articles. The beautiful Pyrex Cook ing set was won by Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Deerfeld Street. Mrs. Smith wishes to express her thanks to all who donated so gen erously, also those who helped in various other ways.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton of Boston, Mass, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Perry, 36 Clayton St., last Sunday.
 - SNCAllhS, oCpCO1hOSI O, the colored veterans of this city and surrounding towns were hon ored with banquet, which was conducted in the Worcester State Armory at o'clock. The commit tee headed by MT. George Spence and Miss Harriet V. Gray worked arduously to put over the program and they were aided by James Crossland, Miss Marion Scott, Walter Bostic, William Peel, Leo nora Monroe, Clarence Wynne, and Raymond Roberts. We were glad to know that many of the we'll known business enterprises contri- buted to the great effort. The menu was well served, consisting of fruit cup, pickles, olives, celery, half-broiled chicken, mashed pota- toes, vegetable, ice cream, assorted cakes and coffee. The program
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

hot rolls, salad of tomatoes, cu- cumbers, lettuce and peppers, cof- fee and choice of bread and h. dian meal buildings, fruit gelatine or gingerbread. The sum of $41- IS was raised, which was present ed to the chudch Sunday evening by the chairman, Mrs. Leila Se- bastian. The committee and work CTS included Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Cisco, Mrs. Rose Roy ster, Mrs. Eliza Champin, Mrs. Drusilla Allen, Miss Julia Sebas- tian, Mrs. Belle Nicholas, Mrs. Lu- lu Eleazer, Mrs. Isabelle Dortch, Thomas Dortch, Frank Sebastian, and Edward Glascoe.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Smith were in Providence on Wednesday even ing to attend the presentation of Carmen Jones" at the Metropoli- tan Theatre.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Allen have had as recent visitors, Miss Elean- or Evans on Friday; MT. and Mrs. Edward Glascoe, daughter Drusil- Ia, and Miss Dorothy Burtiss on Saturday,; and MT. and Mrs. Down. ing Simmons and son Monday; all so Ralph Simmons, who has been vacationing in New London and Westerly the past two weeks.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
MIDDLETOWN
By Charles C. Garvin

By Charles C. Garvin
 Mrs. Marie Cutler of Portland, Conn.,, gave a joint, birthday party last Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Mary Anne and her nephew, Joseph Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y. Among the many who attended were Mrs. Mary Hughes and her two daugh- ters, Jean and Ada, also of Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Mildred Rainey and her three children, Geneva, Alice Mae, and Clifton, IT,, have re- turned The Raineys were va cationing in Florence, s. c.
 *#*#****
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Myers and their two children Julius, Jr,, and Inez have just returned from extended visit at their home with their parents in Pamplico, s. c.
 Among the visitors to drop in on Mrs. Hattie O. Reid, mother of Mrs. Hattie H. Garvin were MT. and Mrs. Victor Cruse and Miss Magic Owens of Hartford, M. and Mrs. J. c. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes sister, Miss Ruby Woods, who is student at Spell man College, Atlanta.
 ********
 Miss Kate Brown of Staten Island, N. Y. spent week with Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Barco of Portland, Conn.,, Rev Barco is assistant pastor of Little Zion Baptist church. He also pas tored for Rev. T. J. Riddick, pas tor of Cross Street AME Zion church who was on his vacation.
 &#*&**##
 The end came. This summer, like many others we have seen, has just passed terminating with gaiety in Middletown. For last Monday afternoon many enjoyed a Bar B. Q. given by the Trustee Board of Cross Street AME Zion church. The affair was a finan- -cial success. The very tasty ser wing at Otis Playground kept many housewives out of their kit chens. The rains came late, therefore the affair was not cur tailed by it. Then it was nearly
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
NEW LONDON
By James Shankel

Reginald Eccleston, son of MT. and Mrs. Luther Eccleston, and Miss Norma Suggs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Suggs, left for Tuskegee, Wednesday, where they, will attend the Institute.
 #*******
 We are happy to report Mr. Motos Jeffers of 67 Belden Street, who has been i'll for some time is improving wonderfully.
 Mrs. Mary Smith and Mayhew and Shelton, returned Sunday from Buffalo N. Y. where they attended the Elks Convention. They reported a great meeting.
 *****w**
 Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Garvin spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. James Lewis at Saybrook.
 *******N
 There is a splendid Revival going on among the Colored iCiti- zens of New London, in the read ing of the Negro Press. MT. Johnson, of the Johnson Shoe Shine parlors nas on sale all Ne gro papers, periodicals and maga- zines.
 *******x
 One of the older citizens of New London, the late MT. Will liam Shelton, was buried from the Shiloh Baptist Church, Mon day afternoon at 2:30 P. M. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Garvin, assisted by Rev MT. Smith, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. MT. Shelton was a life member of Shiloh Baptist Church, and a member of the Masonic Lodge and of Eastern Star.
 **#*****
 The funeral of MT. William Johnson, who met with a tragic accident at the corner of Main and Federal Streets, was held from the Byles Undertaking Par lors, Tuesday at 200 pm. The Elks of which MT. Johnson, was a member officiated. Rev. A. A. Garvin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, of which MT Johnson was a member assisted by the Rev. Mr.Smith of the A. M. E. Zion church, conducted the ser vices.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
OUR ADVERTISERS

Our advertisers are not so many in Middletown, but they could be many more if our req ders would mention the Hartford Chronicle when they call in any Of these places to make their pur- chases al of our Middletown Ad- vertisements are on page three along with the regular Middle town News. From the beginning and still going strong is Pelton's Drug Store. The Little Brown Derby as a regular and an old standby. The Empire Shoe Rebuilding Co.,, deserves our busi- ness. Back with us for a short while is Peterson's Grill where all is welcome Last and ou newest addition is Ferry Cleaners. This most recently established busi- ness is tribute to our race. It is for us who are making our home here in Middletown to sup port it. You will find MT. Leo Wallace ready and willing to serve you. A call will give you prompt service. LET us not stand back and neglect this new business which is owned and ope- rated by one of our own race. In time I am sure that this business will be able to employ some of our boys and girls if we desire to let it thrive.
 Yours for a better under
 standing e. c. Garvin
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
WESTERLY, RI.

MT. ana MTS. I1dIIlSou 11dSSoA of Boston, Mass, spent the week end with their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grayson.
 Mrs. Mercedes Rector and For rester Barclay of Washington, D. C., and Aaron Buchanan of New port, R. l., were luncheon guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Allen We'd nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Heyliger of Corona, N. r., were recent guests of Mrs. Siegal Rails.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Beverly, were holiday weekend visitors in New York and were the guests of MT and Mrs. Clyde Long.
 Louis Rock, who has been con-
 fined to his home by illness the past three weeks, is bit improved. Mir. and Mrs. William Warwick, Mrs. Ruth. Hazard, and George Collins of Waterbury were visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Allen on Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Grayson of Boston, Mrs. Siega1 Rails, Mas ter Curtis Rails and French Gray son were guests of MT. and Mrs. Mckinley Jones at their home Sun day
 The regular meeting of the Fortnightly Society was held Tues day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Allen, the club making the trip to New London by chartered bus. Reports were given by the committees, and plans were made for the Society to present a pageant at the Pleasant Street Baptist Church on the evening of
 September 29. Mrs. Sarah Allen was appointed Chaplain for the re- mainder of the term. Following the meeting a buffet lunch of salads, crax, punch, prune whip and cake was served. The society will meet with Mrs. William Stills on Sep tember IT.
 Services were held at the Pleas ant Street Baptist Church Sunday, with Sunday School session at 10
 a.m., and with sermons by. the
 pastor, Rev. B. L. Green at morn ing and evening worship. An nouncement was made of the ser vices at the Union Baptist Church
 Sunday afternoon, September 15, with special music. At evening service Mrs. Sarah Allen, who was collector of special rally fund, reported an aditional $4.0O, mak- ing the total now $39.0O. The mem- bers and friends are looking for ward to the combined Founders Day." burning of the mortgage
 and "Conscience Rally" to be held at the church Sunday, November
 3. Announcement will be made from time to time as the program
 is worked out.
 The Fortnightly Society served a baked ham supper for the bene- fit of the Pleasant Street Baptist Church Thursday in the church vestry. Te menu included baked
 ham, boiled potatoes with cream gravy, buttered beets, string beans
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

Miss Ray ranked twelfth out of class of 112 graduates and was cited for excellence in bed- side nursing. She plans to regi- ster in Denver, Colorado and to become associated with the Gene ral Hospital.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
BOXING

Kenny James will face Billy Brown of Manchester in six round contest in the Waterbury A. c. Friday Card Friday, at the Stadium. The James and Brown affair shapes up as one of the best bouts of the evening.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH High Street, New London, Conn.
 Sunday Services Preaching 10:45 am. 7:30 pm. Sunday school: 12:3O pm. BYPU 6:3O p. m.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
NAACP NEWS

NAACP NEWS
 The Youth Council of the N. A. A. c. P. have completed plans for a social which is to be given for the benefit of raising funds in order that the Council can send a delegate to the National Meeting, which is to be held in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

time to go home. A very busy summer was ended. Time for school and all of the kids were eager to return to see what their new teachers had to tell them.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
WATERBURY, CONN.

New Orleans on November 21- "A.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
The Meaning OF Failure

discuss community improvement
may have to be discontinued. Or
1t may be the 500 members of the
boys club who spend their free time
using the gymnasium facilities may
have to look elsewhere for enter
tainment.
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, which
has q city-wide program for colored
young women and girls, would have
to reduce its trained staff and cut
some phase Of its program. Perhaps
1t would be interest groups formed
among teen-agers and young adults
to give opportunities for recreation
to those working in business and in
dustry. Or it might be the free en-
ployment service, which opens job
opportunities and helps women and
girls train for business and house
hold service. Or 1t may be the pro-
gram OF forums. trips and discussion
groups which aid in educational and
character development which has to
be cut.
The YWCA of Alexandra is in the
process Of being organized and If
the funds 1t has asked cannot be
given the community would lose the
benefits a strong YWCA program
would offer its young women and
girls. Plans for community service
have already been made on mini
mum basis and any budget reduc-
tion would involve study to see
which would be curtailed. Some of
the proposed activities are club ia
cilities for teen-agers and group ac-
tivities for working girls in their
teens, older business girls and home
making groups for young mothers.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

ASUilblilucu rIpAH Eh cb ns1.t
being sent by new contributors who
said they had never been reached
by campaign solicitor. One former
contributor increased her earlier gift
this year with check for seven
times her original donation.
The report meeting tomorrow will
be heM at 1880 pm. at the May
flower Hotel. More than 100 reserva-
tions have been received for the
Dutch Treat. luncheon which viii
precede the meeting.
The Chest Federation headquar-
ters said today that according to re-
ports made last Friday, the standing
of the other banks in the District
was as follows: American Security
and Trust Co., 92.9; Bank Of Com
merce and Savings, 10; Citizens
Bank of Washington, 1872; City
Bank, 62.1: Hamilton National Bank,
8O.5; Liberty National Bank, 23.5;
Lincoln National Bank, 74.3; Nc
Lachlan Banking Corp, 99.5: Mum
sey Trust Co, 99.7; National Capital
Bank, 93.5: National Metropolitan
Bank, 95.5: Riggs National Bank
93.3; Second National Bank. CTS:
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, 56.6: Union Trust Co, 62.2
and the Washington Loan and Trust
Co. 94.9.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Another Witness Is Held
In Election Day Staying
BY the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Joseph
Mondello, 80, was held in $40, ,0oo
bail last night as a material wit
ness in connection with the fatal
election day attack on Joseph Scat
tereggio, SO, Republican campaign
worker.
MondelIo, arraigned before Gen.
eral Sessions Judge James Garrett
Wallace at the judges home, was
sent to Tombs Prison In default OF
bail, the district attorneys office an
rounced.
At the arraignment, Jacob Cru
met, assistant district attorney, said
it was his belief that Mondello "has
valuable information concerning the
Scattereggio case and can furnish
this to the district attorney"
Police sources said Mondello f1ac
been picked up in Harlem Friday
night and had been questioned since
that time.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
News Of Tragedy Carefully Kept
From Mrs. Snyder's Mother, 81

Russell that her daughter was llil-
able to visit her and that there
were no papers as all the .rewspa-
pers had gone on strike,
Mrs. Sandridge said Mrs. Snyder
and the two children had been FREE
quent visitors at the rest home.
She characterized the Snyder boy
as "the incest boy I've ever known. :
She said that Mrs. Russell is re-
covering from a fall, but other
wise is in fairly good health She
expressed the fear that news Of her
daughters death would kill her" ]"
Evening star., 1946-11-25
SIuying
Continued From First Page.

Juvenile Court will retain custody OF
the youth.
Assistant States Attorney Charles
Prettyman said that If the Juvenile
Court should order the boy held
for the grand jury, the full Mary
land criminal code would apply.
That means, he explained, the
possibility of the death penalty If
the youth should be indicted and
convicted.
AS the hearing was announced by
States Attorney Joseph b. Simpson,
jr., of Montgomery County juvenile
authorities and psychiatrists joined
in efforts to determine reasons
which led the boy to kill his father,
a 49-year-old Washington attor-
ney; his equally prominent. club
woman mother, 48, and the girl who,
like himself, was adopted. There
was no blood relationship between
the children.
investigators agreed In the belief
that psychological motives linderly-
Evening star., 1946-11-25

The Community Chest Federn-
tion campaign has reached only
7i.s4 per cent of Its goal OF sl,-
zoo, 900. Scheduled to end last
Tuesdau, 1t has been extended
until tomorrow. TO fnd out
What failure OF the campaign
mould mean to the 125 tederG-
tion agencies. The Star inter-
Diewed the directors OF the fol-
lotring agencies. Other inter-
vieDs tDiH appear later.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac
area, would be unable to continue to
guidance and assistance for
the teen-age and young adult
groups which have been looking to
It for help IN planning outdoor rec
reational and educational activities.
the efforts OF the AYH
many farm and country parents
have made available economical
overnight facilities, called "hostels'
TO which young people, under the
supervision Of trained adult leaders
may travel by bicycle or on foot and
spend q day or week send in whole
some outdoor activity. II the fed
Grafton drive falls and the budget
If this agency has to be cut. 1t would
be unable to arrange these trips and
provide leadership for them.
Mental Hygiene Society Of Mont
gomery County would not be able to
maintain its staff at the number OF
trained persons needed to meet the
present demands for psychiatrtc
treatment. I'VE are operating on q
shoestring now. said DR.. Mabel
Wilkin, director, @and could not cut
any more without seriously inter-
fering with the quantity and quality
81 our work" Many persons who
come for treatment are referred by
schools, welfare agencies and the
Juvenile court. The society had
hoped funds would be available to
make it possible to have q fun time
social worker.
Christ Child Settlement House
would have to curtail some OF its
activities and clubs which offer
wholesome recreation to teen-age
children. Plans to organize infor-
NAL study groups among the teen
ayers to interest them in community
problems and what they can do to
better their communities may have
10 be given up because reduced
budget would mean there would be
no funds to- hire trained personnel
10 lead such program. The
mothers club which Is just being
formed to help mothers with home
problems and lead them to