davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

A State Project committee has been appointed to conduct the campaign fin Connecticut. Specific assistance will be given leagues in starting discussion groups. trains ing discussion group leaders, stip- plying material and ideas for dis- tributlon, and ways for reaching other organizations and the public.
 The State Project committee of the League of Women Voters corl- ducting this campaign consists of: Miss Ludington, chairman, Mrs. H. A. Bancroft of Pennington. Mrs. Richard c. Clarke of Middletowns Mrs. John s. Custer of Washing ton. Mrs. Herbert Hirsehe of West Hartford, Mrs. Arthur L. Ransohoff of Stamford, and Mrs Allan O. Smith of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Firemen Respond To "Snaoke" Fire

Four companies of firemen under the command of Deputy Chief Francis Scully. responded at lO:27 a. m. today to an alarm at the home of Erwin Brestien, 733 Cooke street. Bremen reported that there was no blaze but merely smoke from an oil stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Bristol Company Increases Wages

The Bristol Co. has notified its employees of a IS per cent pay in- crease. to be effective Monday. The increase is one of the highest granted in the state since the end of the war
 The company announcement said the increase will be paid to both hourly and piece workers. Also five cents an hour is to be added to pay rate, and the work week will be reduced from A to 20 hours
 Bristol Go. workers were noti- fled of the new pay rates in an nouncements distributed about the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY ls 046
7RrOng Creets CardinaIs-Designate

Surrounded Ay . large crowd that lurnea
 uR At Che airport ln Reme for their
 arrival are
 M Co HlS BlSheN ThSmaS lien Ot China. Archbishop Jehn !, Glennos oG St. laulS and Archbishop
 Francis
 ,, SpeNman Sf New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
BACK STARTLED ON BACK

BACK STARTLED ON BACK
 Boston, Feb. 15-tUP)--Startled, Miss Helen Back, g, awoke when something landed on her back and found a squirrel from Boston Com- mon had falen through her bed- room skylight. Two policemen with riot guns chased 1t down three flights of stairs in her Back Bay apartment but the squirrel ess capped through the open front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Dhs thANNAhN R. WANhNNN
 It. Franklin A. Warren, USNR, local optometriSt, is now on term inal leave from the .. $. Navy after wo-and-a-half years of service. After a short tour of duty in the Atlantic he was attached Co the Staff of U. $. Naval Train ing School, Princeton University, and later at Northwestern Uni- yerSity. His last tour oi duty was with Base Hospital No. "a and Naval Base No. 3l42, Cavite, Philippine 1SlanGs.
 Al present It. Warren is in Boston taking refreSher course in Optometry prior to reopening his ollice here. His wife is the former Helen Anderson of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Hospital | Bulletins

Michael Brady, 2S, Of l4O North Main Street, a patient at st. Mary'S Hospital since last Thurs day, was reported to Dc In an un- changed condition today. Hospital authorities said that he was rest. ing comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
DAILY ALMANAC

sam rises as GisT .. A. sets sf 5;2G Q. m,
 Vehicles Blusf De lighted fhiFfy sss ssis1fsk RffeF smnsef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

John Ferrare, 6S. of S9 Doug her ty Street was admitted to St. Mary'S Hospital at 6:lS D. m. yes- terday for treatment of a frac- tured pelviS and . fractured wrist which he sustained in a fall against a car while crossing East Main Street near Crosby High School. Motor PatrOlman John SpadarO said that the driver of the car, Miss Olive Ryan, l14 Will low Street was not arrested.
 Miss Margaret Hastings, sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, was admit ted to Waterbury Hospital last night for treatment of a fractured ankle which she said was injured January 2s.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
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Evening star., 1946-11-10

rue ACT S
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fhssa aou actually tell the 80. co,os :. :
- ese magic discs uItbo,to otor OF
wf.,. * hem! How9 You'1 YGS11H1s tse see
n you get the setD = Ano"
ACT 7
os,IIME MYsTERIo,,s
W.. v"'ehTAI METAL TSicx,
vhst lha are able to accomn,;.,
n, 49, \ seems to be irnnoss;HtI,ll ;HtI,llsh
's "oati"s metal on ..usss6 ossl6le
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ME xANfsniAo b,sr, ,
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,ith 's . o.sc ,.s actually disan.s.rrnaee a .rne b
Evening star., 1946-11-10
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The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Exhibition Bout II ats0n rs Butche,

Delegations should call upon edi.
tors and publishers. Letters to the
editor are also in order. Anyone
wishing a blow by blow descrip
ton of the riot may order q
newly published published pam
phlet Terror in Tennessee from
the NAACP National Office ir
New York City.
Other groups have recognized
the great significance of this case
Jewish, labor, church and frater-
nal organizations have Joined us
in forming a national iommittee
to defend the victims now absurd,
ly charged with everything from
attempted murder" on down. To
gether with this committee, the
NAACP has pledged to fight this
blot on America. There are four
points to which we are uncompro-
misingly committed:
1. Answering Legal defense of
the Negro victims of the Tenn.
pogrom.
2. Prosecutions Of persons actual
ly responsible.
3. Focusing of national attention
so that public opinion shall be
alerted against a recurrence.
4. Restitution wherever possible
of property losses of victims OF
official vandalism.
Let your generous contribution
speak your belief in American de-
cency and democracy.
-APA-
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

A feature attraction of the box
ing Matches to be presented by
the Boys Club of Hillside Presby-
terrain Church will be a three
round exhibition bout between
Larry Watson and Maxwell But
cher on Saturday, April 81, 1916.
Both Watson and Butcher are pro-
fessional boxers who have been
devoting time and energy to the
training of juvenile pugilists at
the Hillside Presbyterian Recrea
ton Center.
In addition to the exhibition bout
there will be eight fights between
the young boxers who train at
the center. Among the fighters
will be Willie Joe Myles who won
his bout with Pierrie Metals two
weeks ago at the recreation CEN
ter. Myles was voted by the Off
Gals as the best. fighter of the
evening. Other fighters will in
clude such persons as Lee SHEER
man, Edward Reed, Howard Ste
vens, Clayborn Moore. Billy Thorn
pson. Charles Martin, Paul Blake
ly, Stewart Grimes, Ray Wells.
Norman Bradley and DOYLE Brv-
ant who has emerged as pugilist
and Junior promoter Of the bouts.
Officials and trainers are Mr.. r
L.. CaWthorne, Mr.. Paul jefferson
Mr.. E. Sherman and Mr.. Kenney
Starks.
Rev E. W. Gordon, Director of
the Hillside Recreation Center and
Minister of Hillside Presbyterian
Church has announced that pri
yes will be awarded to the win
ners of each bout and a cash
award will be made to the boxer
who is chosen fighter of the e
ing.
The bouts will begin at seven
o'clock with the feature attraction
in the middle of the program at
eight. The event will be held in
the Hillside Church gymnasium.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

the close of Boys and Girls Week
The activities have been arran-
ged under the direction of Chip
Bowley of the city recreation de
partment.
Ali Omaha high schools and
about 10 class D high schools
from surrounding communities
will compete in an day track meet
at the University of Omaha to
enter the state finals at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Approximately 1000 Girl Scouts
will take part in a mass athletic
program between IL and 1:4i am.
at Elmwood Park.
Creighton university will have
open house for all grade school
children for their use Of the ia
cilities of the swimming pool and
gymnasium. Life guards will be
available at the pool, and the re
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

Mrs. Kate Wilson, who is the own
er and manager of the Beauty
School. She questioned me about
my wife and why she was not con-
tinuing the COURSE that she had
already started. I tried to explain
my viewpoint, about a wife's
place being in her home. 1 didn't
get very far with that because
Several attractive young ladies
came to her rescue In ten minu-
ties they had convinced me that
what I thought was not always
true.
I asked Mrs. Margaret King to
give me some of the ladies names
that were taking the course Be
ing busy working on a young lady
she may have missed some of
of them, but the ones I remember
are Eunice Tapley, Mary Alice
Chiffon, Dorothy Townsend, Laura
Alice Loud, Ethel Biddix, Betty
Cook, Buelah Ellis, Jeanne Eng
lish, Cristel Jackson, Codasha
Jameson, Juanita Mosely, Ethel
McWortor, Doris Reynolds, Gwen
dolyn Turney, and my better half
who is more than eager to re-
turn. In a few months now these
young ladies say that they will
be helping to make a beauty a
joy foever.
---------
Men we have a holdout among
us, and although few in Omaha
know of it I do. Mr.. Hezzie Hicks
who so far has not entered the
state of marriage, not only has
an enchanting and talented sis
ter, but a sister who is a very
successful business woman.
Miss Jessie Mae Hicks, ownes
and manages the Hicks Beauty
School in San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Hicks is not yet twenty, is
a college graduate, and at such
a tender ages ownes a $1,000 est
Adjustment. OF course San Anton
10 is not just around the corner,
but being a Obi veteran myself,
from here to San Antonio is just
a good hike.
So Long, Until Next Week
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
| OUR
| GUEST
Column
Edited by Verna p. Harris
THE TENNESSEE UPRISING
BY Walter White,
Edited by Terna p. Harris

On February 26th, the nations
press, charged with the RESPONSE
biity of reporting the news fairly
and accurately, blossomed into an
orgy of race riot headlines. The
New York World Telegram under
bold type screened Seven Hurt
in Tennessee Riot as Negroes Bat
tie Cops; the liberal New York
Post, in an Associated Press re-
lease, headlined "Shots Fly in
Race Rioting in Tennessee. One
newspaper devoted a full page to
riot" photographs under the
streamer Highway Patrolmen
and Guadrsmen Bring Rioting
Negroes Under Control.
AS the press wires out of Col
umbia, Tenn, hummed hot with
the latest flashes on the riot, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People ru-
shed several reliable investiga-
lions into the seething Southern
community. They uncovered as
shocking a tale of terrorism
unbridled vandalism, and murder
as America has known since the
hooded Khan first robbed, mutila-
ted, and burned defenseless Ne
gro citizens.
Readers of the Negro press have
by now received a far more ac-
curate picture of what actually
transpired than have the men and
women whose sole information
came from the misleading dailies.
They know that Columbia is noted
for it's arrogant lynching, several
years back, of a 13 year old boy
from the courthouse Window--af-
ter a duly constituted grand jury
had declined to indict him for
rape. They know that on the NOR
ming of February 81, after a mite
of cold blooded preparation, the
State of Tennessee's uniformed
storm troopers lay down a mach
ing gun barrage, battle fashion,
in the segregated Negro residen-
tial section. They know that these
discriminating facts never made
the respectable dailies.
Nor did the daily press print
the pictures of Negro businesses
wantonly wrecked by the police:
insurance company offices, funer-
al parlors, barber shops, poolhalls,
and a doctors office. And to cap
the climax of fraudulent reporting
the dailies which used the shock
ing propaganda photographs dis
torted the truth behind these pic
lures of men, women and even
children, many of them bloody,
GRerded together in the streets,
hands raised high, surrounded by
heavily armed police and state
troopers.
Among the important steps that
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
DR.. VIM. H.. HARRISON
FORMER OMAHAN HONORED

A reception for DR.. and Mrs
William H. Harrison, sponecred
by the citizens of Lansing, M.chs
was given recently at the Lincoln
Community Center in Lansing
Many prominent speakers were
on the program, among them Dr.
Earl ]. Mcintyre, of the State
Board Of Registration, DR.. F. l.
Troost, president Of the Inghram
County Medical Society, Ralph
Boardbert, President Of the City
Health Commission and the Hon
orable Ralph Gregg, Mayor OF
Mayor Of Lansing.
Doctor Harrison is formerly or
Omaha. He received his BA de-
gree from the University of Ne
braska and is a graduate of Ho-
ward University. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harrison OF
3028 Burdette ST., and brother OF
Mrs. E. w. Killingsworth of 26IT
Erskine st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

gainst such diseases as d~iphtheria
infantile paralysis, measles,
%whooping cough, scarlet fever,
but we must keep in mind that
cancer kills children as Well as
the middle aged and elderly of all
races" he said.
DIR. Moseley quoted figures
from the u. S. Bureau of Vital
Statistics for the five year period
from 1889 through 1943 to show
that a total of 5,733 children Ne
gro and white, between the ages
of 5 and 20 died of cancer, and the
common childhood diseases follow
ed in this order: infantile paraly-
sis 2,162 deaths; diphtheria 1850;
typhoid fever 1929; measles L.
573; scarlet fever 1,126; whoop-
ing cough 4O6.
This is more than two and one
half times as many fatalities from
cancer as any of these seven COM
mon childhood diseases and the
cancer deaths exceed the combin-
ed total deaths from infantile
paralysis, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough, DR.. Moseley
pointed out.
ONE DEATH EVERY 8 MIN.
UTES!
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
PIONEER OMAHAN-
A. f. Allen Elected
AS CME. Delegate

100000
Mr.. Arthur F. Allen, 27O5 Ham
ilton Street, prominent leader in
CINE religious circles, was recent
ly elected as a delegate from ON
aha, Nebraska, to attend the Cen
eral CINE. Conference, meeting
every four years, and which wis
be held in st. Louis, Mo, Nav n
1916.
Mr.. Allen, chairman of N
Cleaves Temple CINE. Stewara
Board No. 1, has been elected An M
delegate on four different ncca-
sions. He was seated on the STAR
Board which elevated the Hon
J.. A. Hamlet to the Bishopric ~
the Bird Episcopal District.
Mr.. Allen, one of the few surviv
ing members who originally or.
ganized the CINE. Church here. :.
also a Trustee. having served IN
this capacity since its founding n
1919.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

On National
Health Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Speaking
as a representative of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, DR.. w Mon
tague Cobb testified before the US
Senate Committee on Education
and Labor in support of the Ma
tional Health Bill Is. 1906.
Opening his testimony DR.. Cobb
pointed to the fact that he re
presented an Association founded
in 1909, with over 500, 600 mem
bers, organized into 1900 branches.
It is the oldest and largest organ
1zation devoted to the securing of
eq rights and Opportunities for
the more than $4,000, 900 citizens
who constitute Americas most
disadvantaged tenth. In its con-
slant attention to the job for which
it was organized it is safeguard
ing the democratic privileges of
ALL Americans.
The measure sponsored by Sen
ators Robert F. Wagner, dem.
NY }, James E. Murray, Dem
Mont.), and Rep. John B. DingIe.
dem. Mich, would authorize ap-
preparations of about $50, 600, 900
to finance a comprehensive health
program including branches for
public health, maternal and child
care, care of needy persons, nat
lonal compulsory health insurance
and grants to states for medical
research and education.
DR.. Cobb declared that health
IS not a racial problem, that the
health conditions Of Negroes are
largely a reflection of their socio
economic circumstances. and that
poor health in any segment Of the
population is a hazard to the ma
ton as a whole.
1t was further stated by H.
Cobb that the NAACP is concern
ed that, irrespective of the mean
by which it would be implement
ted in any locality, there should
be no discrimination against any
citizens because of race, creed, or
color. 1t is concerned that in the
provisions for training of the new
personnel that will be needed for
state and local health work, Ne
groes be integrated into the pro-
gram at all levels, administrative
as well as professional, without
respect to section of the country.
In addition to the non-discrimin-
alton clauses in the bill there are
other progressive features in keep
ING. with democratic practices.
Title II of the bill provides for a
national advisory council and To-
cal advisory committee or councils
which both the professions and
the public would have representa-
ton thus extending representation
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Is Price Control q
Necessary

Come to The Urban League 2213
Lake ST., Monday, April 20 at 9
pm.
Hear discussion on this BURN
ING SUBJECT.
Participants will be Atty. Ralph
Adams, Richard Gibson, Merele E.
Hansen, Onward r. Crooms, and
Arthur B. McCaW. \.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Goodwill Spring Musical
to be Held Sunday, Apr. 28

18th Annual Goodwill Spring
Musical at Tech High Sunday,
April 28th, PAS pm.
The many, people who have been
waiting to hear and See the 18th
Annual Goodwill Chorus will have
a chance to hear a very interest
ing program at the Tech High
School Auditorium next Sunday
April %, at 2:45 pm.
Mr.. Booker T. Washington has
been working very hard and says
he feels some of the soloist will
be Mr.. Lester Corbin, Mr.. Paul
Briggs, and MI. H. L. Preston,
Director Of the Elks Chorus.
The choirs represented this year
will be from Is churches with
Salem Senior choir as host.
The other choirs will be Bethel
AME, Zion Senior, st. John Bap-
fist, st. John AME, Pleasant
Green Baptist, Free Stone Baptist
Cleaves Temple, CINE, Allen Cha
pei, AME, New Hope Baptist, Sa-
lem No. 2, Mt. Moriah Baptist,
and Zion Imperial.
The Omaha Community Band
under the direction of Mr.. George
Bryant will furnish music for this
beautiful though sacred preocesL
sion of this massed group Of choirs
The Procession will start at 2:45
pm. sharp as many Of the Band
men will have to leave for work.
The Ushers Will not permit any
one to come into the auditorium
during the time Of the procession,
so please b in your seat on time.
The program will be over about
4:30 or 4:45 then why not have
your dinner after the concert and
not have to eat in a rush?
There will be a number of out
of town guests tn attend this con-
cert.
We are very PROUD of the fine
work MI. Booker T. Washington
is doing with this Goodwill chorus.
Mr.. Washington is a student of
Mr.. Martin Bus of Omaha Uni
versity.
The choirs will be dressed in
their different vested robes MAX
ing a picture you will always re-
member.
The Rev. j. H. Reynolds will
give the short message on Good
will.
L. L. McVay
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
JOHN r. MARTIN, SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR VETERAN
SUCCUMB

Mr.. John R. Martin, 68, 22O7 N
Both st. died Friday, April 18th
at the Veterans Hospital, Lincoln
Nebraska after an extended ill.
ness. He had been a resident OF
Omaha 20 years and was Adlu
tant of Camp Allensworth Post
No. rs USWV. He is survived BY
three daughters, Mrs. Roma Bux-
ton, Mrs. Doris McDavis. Mrs
Beatrice Mason, of Omaha: three
sons. Mr.. Donald Martin, Boston
Mass, Mr.. Lawrence Martin. Mr.
Harold Martin, Omaha, two sis.
ters, Mrs. Florence Bruce, Mrs
Ruth Wilson, Wichita, Kan, !
brothers, Mr.. Richard Martin, Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Ned Martin
Mr.. Charles, Of Omaha and othe,
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Harlem Doctor Calls Cancer
Greatest Wrecker of Homes

NEW YORK, NY.--"Cancer is
our greatest home wrecker, and,
therefore the success of the Amer
lean Cancer Society's drive for
$12, 000,0 900 during April should
be the vital concern of each and
every parent, Negro and white"
DR.. John E. Moseley, New York
City's nationally known Negro
medical authority on cancer and
staff member of the i~nterracial
Sydenham Hospital, declared in
an intarvioW thiS wpek
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
l.. L. McVay

need be taken in the Columbia
case is a coast to coast protest by
local groups to editors and the
wire services for the biased por-
trayal of the "rioting Negroes
The great free press" of Ameri-
ca, which at every turn boasts of
its ~objectivity and impartial COW
erage, must be severely taken to
task for misrepresenting not min
or details but the entire episode.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

relatives. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
Thomas Funeral Home with Rev.
w. S. Metcalf, Rev. S. X. Nichols,
Rev. o. ]. Burchardt officiating.
Members Of the United Spanish
American War Veterans acted as
pail bearers and Were in charge
of the military rites. Burial was
in the family plot at Forest Lawn
Cemetary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

to areas where it has not been
extended before AS a result the
public and groups Of the profess
ions, which hitherto have not had
such opportunity, can work for the
improvement of both the national
health and that of their own com
munitieS.
The Association does not find,
as has been frequently alleged that
the traditional free choice of ply
sician by patient has been impair
ed by the provisions of the bill.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
ODE STREET
and Whereabouts
by LAWRENCE p. LEWIS

Easter has passed for another
year, a year that has been our
first year of peace all over the
world in a decade. So many OF
us walking Our Street have for
gotten the many dead American
soldiers who this Easter could not
give their thanks to God with us
We cannot revive them that are
dead, but we can keep their spirit
alive. WE OWE 1T TO OUR
DEAD, to continue the struggle
for the FREEDOM, for which they
died. LET'S NOT FORGET sc
SOON.
How true the words of Joyce
Kilmer when he wrote, "A thing
of beauty is a joy forever. Wal
king across oath and Lake I met
my first beauty.
Joyce King, what are you doing
SO far away from home by your
self p, I asked.
The charming little lady, Their
recognized me and almost shouted
Its you Lawrence! I'm going to
the North Side Beauty School to
see mother.
1 fell in step and before 1 reali-
zed it I was on my way to the
school of beauty. Joyce kept up
most of the conversation, asking
about my little daughter, Judy,
and what Judy was going to get
new for Easter. In no time at all
We arrived at the school, walking
up the steps and before Rocking
a voice said, Come In.
On entering l was introduced to
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
YOUNGSTERS
CELEBRATION
TO BE HIGH
LIGHTED BY
ATHLETIC
PARADE

Twelve special events programs
throughout the city have been
scheduled for inclusion in the OBJ
servance of Recreation Day" on
Saturday, May 4, which will mark
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27


Cancer not only
reaches its killing
hand into the home
to take a mother
or a father at the
very prime Of life,
but this dreaded
disease also kills
o children, Ne
gro and white, be-
tween the ages OF
5 and 20 year.
than any other