davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
SKULL

Continued from page ~
have to face his unprecedented
Maker,
Shull was being prosecuted
for violation of the Civil Rights
code Of the United States Codt
for having, on the night of Feb
ruary 18th, at Batesburg, S. c.
gouged out Woodlands ewes iua
few hours after his honorable
discharge from the United State,
Army.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
Tina wing Poultry

When ,hawed before cooking.
poultry cooks more evenly and with
less use Of fuel. II should be thawed
slowly. Never try TO hurry thawing
by soaking in no, or cold water, as
soaking causes loss Of good Juices
1'hawed meat is more perishable
than freshly killed, ard should be
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
Builds Tissue

Protein is used for building tissue
throughout the body. II is the chiel
part Of the muscles. tissues and in.
ternal organs Of the body, as well
as of the skin, hair and nails, Among
the most important sources are
milk. cheese, eggs. lean meat ano
fish Meat organs are rich in pro.
TENS OF high nutritive value. Soy
bean furnishes complete proteins,
having all the amino acids needed
tor growth and repair NJ BODY tissue
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
Legal Notices
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
ote OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Naomi Williams. Plaintiff
Us. No 1895
Charits Enel Williams. Defendant
The Defendant. Charles Enel Williams
is Mprned 10 arpear IN the court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff. Naomi Williams
Datee<N V. s. 1916
J X Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
] a Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S Nixon. Chancery elert
by Esly Red. D c
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
SUBSCRIBE NOW

NEW YORl['S MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE HITS NEW HIGH
New York AS the member
ship drive of the New York
branch, NAACP, swung into its
second week, it has scored over
1000 members and $1,000, an all
time high for this stage of the
drive, according to Donald Jones,
national officer directing the
campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
Here And There
tConiinued from Pace l,

back, That's lynching in Miss
iSsippi. But Morrow is hopeful
that the people of Michigan
would be more alert than two
ago. He is looking to them for his
future the little that the
Mississippi torturers have left.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15

ATLANTA, GA. Police pre-
vented possible violence here one
night last week when Jewish
war veteran interrupted to des-
cribc as lies attacks on his
race 10y speakers at Columbians,
incorporated - recently chart
cred group centering its wrath
on Negroes IN the call for a
progressive white community
Emory G. Burke, president of the
Columblans, set the pace for the
meeting earlier when he present
ed a "fnodal of honor to James
r. Childcrs, II year old white
boy under bond, charged with
black iacking a Negro citizen this
week. Both Burke and Homer l..
LoomI5, Columbian Secretary at
tackled Negroes, Jews and the
Atlanta newspapers in then
speeches heard by an estimated
ESQ Jewish Veterans. LOOMS
talk was prciaccd with the refer
ence to the allen element in
the audience lie shouted. II hate
the Jew because they have never
become part Of the American
way of life" He further stated,
The jew will die for what he
believes IN, but have never
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-15
PRESIDENT ASKS NATION TO
OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK

Washington, d. c. (Globan :
President Truman last week ur-
ged the nation to give serious
thought to the theme selected
for this years Education Week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
oil 1, z 11In!,OUNPR1z % e. IEl tie E.: !,!1o d
49, R1Ha lEEt 3

Sit at work whenever you can.
Tired backs and feet slow up work
and make you less efficient. Much
ironing can be done sitting as well
as standing. Sit while you pare
vegetables. Keep everything you
need within easy reach and use
your best tools for each task.
To remove fishy smell from
dishes, soak them in salt water
before washing them.
There is more carotene in car
rots that are in their prime than
in young or old carrots.
Green peppers and celery sprin-
kled with tomato sauce and added
to leftover meat make good
sandwich spread or filler between
layers of biscuit dough.
Yellowed piano keys can be
cleaned with a cloth dipped in
cologne water. Be careful not to
touch the black keys.
more likelyto handle their open
To lengthen a hemless dress,
get one-fourth-inch colored braid
and sew in slightly overlapping
rows to the narrow bottom seam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

stains an fix yo'self up all purity
TO Mist Larry gets back an us has
suppeh," urged Annie, and vaguely
comforted by Annie's matter-of-fact-
ness, Megan heaved herself to her
feet and went upstairs.
She grimaced a little as she
looked at herself in the mirror. She
was white to the lips, there were
shadows beneath her dark eyes, and
her hair was untidy.
She showered and donned fresh
things, soft green jersey dress the
shade of the first new green in
spring that has almost a tinge of
yellow in it. She brushed her hair
until it cleaned and cracked be-
meath the vigorous onslaught of the
brush.
Laurence came back little later,
but he was not alone. With him
was a stocky young man whose face
looked like that of a man in his
early thirties, but whose hair was
thiclxly streaked with gray. He had
a pleasant, friendly manner, yet
one felt instinctively that he could
be tough should occasion require it.
Laurence performed the introduc-
tions, saying casually, "Meggie, this
is Bob Reynolds. He's a detective
from the county police who's looking
into this business.
'Hello," said Bob Reynolds, with
a friendly smile and a firm, pleasant
handclasp. "This is quite a yarn
your handyman's been spilling, Miss
MacTavish. I'd like to talk to
him if I may" y
"Of course" said Megan, looking
uncertainty at Laurence. "Shan
call him in here"
81 think Amos would be more at
ease if we talked to him in his own
cabin, Bob. / know where it is,
Meggie-suppose I show Bob the
way?" suggested Laurence, and Mr..
Reynolds agreed that that would be
best.
They went out and little later
Annie came to the door and asked
uneasily, "Yo' 'speck dat policeman
gwine stay TO- supper, Miss Meg
gle? Hits mos ready.
Hes a friend of Mister Lau-
rence's, Annie-I imagine he would
stay if we asked him. Suppose you
set place for him?" answered Me-
gan mechanically.
Annie hesitated, something else
obviously on her mind. But after a
minute she said her expressionless
"yessum" and her felt-soled broad
feet padded silently away.
Megan felt that Laurence and
Reynolds had been gone long, long
time and looked at the clock to see
that barely ten minutes had elapsed
since they had left the room. But
it was closer to thirty minutes before
they returned, and as they came
along the hall, Megan heard their,
low-pitched, cautious voices and her
nerves crisped little.
did you find Amos?" she asked
with what she. hoped was exactly
the proper amount Of polite inter
est.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
WN.u. RELEASE

And without waiting for her to re-
cover from the shock Of his quiet
words and their implication, he went
quietly out and the door closed be-
hind him.
She sat there for long time
after he had gone. So Amos had
seen her with Toni And Amos had
told Laurence.
She bent forward and put her face
in her hands and was still-until a
soft movement behind her startled
her, and she Strengthened with a
little jerk to find Annie in the door
way watching her with compassion
ate eyes.
Gus didn' want to tell Mist Lau-
renee, Miss Meggie-but us had to, !"
said the gentle old voice.
"Of course, ANNIE" she managed
unsteadily.
cain nobody else gwine know,
Miss Meggie-"
There was nothing wrong, Annie
1T was an accident"
"'Course, Miss Meggie-us all
knows dat" Annie's voice was COM
Portable, assured. ''Now yo' run up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
NN liz Point of Uol0

A Northern fan who never miss
ed a game of baseball was visiting
in the South, and went to see a
game between two local teams.
1t seemed to him they were start
ing to play without an umpire, but
he finally discovered the umpire
sitting in the grandstand among
the spectators. Turning to a ma
tive, the visitor said: ''What in the
world is the umpire doing in the
grandstand?"
"Oh," the native explained,
"the spectators used to jump on
him for his decisions so much that
he figured if the folks in the grand
stand could see every play so we'll,
he'd go up there too and do his
umpiring."-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
"'1 HMsZzLone
AGGyAFRN

THE STORY THUS FAR: She could
not believe that her father had killed
Alicia, and he assured Meg that he
knew she was incapable Of such deed.
And yet what might be brought out at
the inquest? Distressed, Meg thought Of
Tom, and remembered that he had called
her Darling" She felt she was falling
in love with him. Laurence had come
over from the county seat in connec-
tion with the inquiry concerning Alicia's
death, and he called to talk to Annie
and Meg. No trace Of weapon had
been found, Larry reported. cher hus.
band is coming to claim the body" Yes,
Alicia was married and It had been her
husband who sent money each month
for her to live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

Machine stitch around button
holes twice before working them
by hand in children's underwear
and nightclothes. Buttonholes will
last longer and children will be
more likely to handle their open
ing and closing themselves.
Mems shirt collars will fray less
if turned up before being laun-
dered. @
A lump Of glossy starch rubbed
over the grease spot on the wall
paper will absorb the grease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
NEEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS 5
Flower Motifs for Your Linens

Match towels, scarfs or pillow.cases
with the flower motifs in pairsl Pattern
807 has transfer of motifs averaging
3l4 by IS inches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1918. IS. 10. 20:
Luke 24:45-A9: Acts 2:46, AZ; 5:42.
MEMORY SELECTTON-Go We into all
the world. and preach the gospel to every
creature.-bIark 1918.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
@AYgA
.7:::|I::::Tj|71I!EI;EI
Place for 1t

Place for 1t
II enjoy watching a cat-fight,
don't your
"Yeah; they're right down my
alley
Occupied
"Oh, honey, bring hall -dozen mouse.
traps ,Uhen you come home this cue
ning," said the bride.
"Why, l just brought six yesterday"
81 knotO. but they have mice in
them!"
Most trees bear some kind of
nut, and that includes family trees.
Poor Crop
"Why do they call him gen
tleman farmer'?"
because he only raises his
haiti"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, May 18.-UP)-Bri tish Empire Heavyweight Cham. pion Bruce Woodcock never ha! gone more than six rounds and he hadn't yet today as he headed fol the comparative safety of England
 "He tried to wear me down by hitting me in the spaghetti baS- ket," fat boy Tami Mauriello ex- plained after knocking out Wood cock in the fifth round at Madi- son Square Garden last night.
 Just think, and me trying to be craftsmanship that good, ' Mauriello beamed on his 99 broth CTS, cousins, uncles and assorted relatives in the sardine-can sized dressing room after running the Briton's American debut.
 Garlic PredOminateS
 And with that the sweating fat boy held out stubby paws which gleamed with the brilliance of a new manicure.
 T did this all for Woodcock." l"
 Everybody. guffawed with garlic overtones and one of the Bronx kinfolk added:
 "Yeh, and then hit him with it.
 Tami was in generous mood as he contemplated his triumph before his assembled devotees from Little Italy.
 "A pretty good fighter-but he'll be better if they keep him away from guys like me. He started to try to move like me and, boom, set him down.
 That's what a shave, a haircut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
7oday's Sport Parade
ic,tre will do for us gen.

and a manicure will do for us gen. tlemen."
 In the adjacent dressing room, a heavy air of disappointment en- veloped the Woodcock camp. Bruce, defeated for the first time in 26 fights of which had gone over six rounds-pleaded for "a bit of air"
 Manager Tom Hwst, Bruce's blood Spattered on his collar and a cigarette leaning wearily from his lips, herded the fighter into the shower room. Something had hap pened to the lock and they couldn't get out. All of which probably suited the numb Bruce fine with Mauriello still so close.
 He finally got out and Eddie Eagan patted him on the shoulder as he stood facing a corner like a recalcitrant little boy. Reporters crowded around and Bruce refused to face them, bending over facing the wall as he slipped into 8 heavy suit of winer underwear like grand pa used to wear.
 Getting nothing from him, one of the British reporters on the scene turned to another and com- plained:
 What can I tell the folks back home?"
 His fellow British scribe turned to him haughtily and replied:
 Tell 'em the bloke got hit on the chin-that's what you can tell 'em."
 And that, children, was just about what happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
7i0o 7u1nen Dscoper nfalble Systems By DAN PARKER

arrangements price L. Sac MacPha following memorandum which gives the clubs side of it.
 months prices increased
  The overall CD Sc raise in the @ reduction C 42c net the of N soc decrease admission will the entire seaSonShty big and less weekdays.
 average price Jess lowest either 10 20 than other Metropolitan This meant that the Yankees Stadium the park to operate in either league
 gone up percent
  scouts salaries and doubled special police ticket sellers ticket takers 25 to The budget than five 
 thing lines, the movies and they increased prices 300 increased about 10 percent recaficaton, the Yankees other sold 50 last Sunday and 28984 admsion $O4 No other major sells complaints included but fellows box admission Stadium totals than entire United except at the Polo Grounds and Briggs Stadium Detroit
 Copyright lSA6 King Features SyndiCste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Win 4-3 on Hit

Sacred Hearts sixth inning ral- ly. with three runs scoring on the visitors miscues, gave the East Main StreeterS a 4 to 3 decision over St. Mary's Academy of New Haven at the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon. This was the third victory in four starts for the locals, who were defeated only by Post College.
 Despite the fact that the Hearts got only one hit off Lefty" Anas- tasio, they took advantage of every one of their opponents mistakes in the field and made it count. The Red and Yellow scored once in the fourth and three times in the sixth to come through with their slate clean. The only hit of the ball game. for the locals, was a hard hit single into center field, in the third stanza, by the Hearts second baSeman, Steve Sheehy.
 The New Haven combine scored one run in the second frame and two more in the fifth to give them a two point margin going into the explosive sixth frame. Bob McAree, the Heart hurler, famed six bat ters over the seven inning route, and was touched for only three hits. McAree'S lack of control in the Sec- ond stanza and miscue by the lo- cal mfield gave the visiting array their first score and a one point advantage. The Hearts will meet Pest College on Monday and Wilby on Wednesday at the Municipal Stadium, in what should be nip and tuck" contests. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Boys Club Ping [PonQers Lose

The local Boys Club Ping Pong Team was defeated last night at the Torrington Y. M. c. A. How ever the matches were close and very exciting. Results:
 Krulicki (TJ defeated Spagnoula (W) 22-2O; 21-19. c. Samele CT) defeated Bazzari- min (W) 21-13; 21-16. Videtto (T) defeated Ubaldi (W) 22-2O: 13-21; 21-14.
 D. Samele (T) defeated Vincitorlo (W) 21-16; ;21-14. Morrison (T defeated by Yovina (W) 2l-7; 21-12. Landucci defeated by Rose (W) 21-14; 1921; 24-22. Doubles Krulich, Videtto (T) defeat ed by Spagnuola. Ubaldi CW) l6-2l; 2l-19; 22-20. c. Samele, Morrison (TD defeated Yovina, vincintorio (W) 17-21:; 2l- IS; 21-13. D. Samele, Landussi CT) defeated Rosa, Bazzarini, (W) 2l-14; 21-9.
 These same local boys will jolr- ney to the Bristol Boys Club next Wednesday, the 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
SchooLboy Baseball
Week of May 19

Monday-Hamilton, No. 1-Sac- red Heart vs St. Joseph (Bowen).
 No. ASS. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary'S CBarone).
 Fulton-St. Francis vs St. Mar garet (Gruskay). Washington St. Ann vs St. Thomas DriscolD.
 TueSday-Hamilton, No. Hen dricken vs Maloney (Cavanaugh).
 No. 2-Anderson vs Hopeville (Heidkamp). Brass Mill No. 3-East Farms vs Kingsbury (Skelly). Fulton-Mary Abbott vs Woodrow Wilson DriscolD. Washington-Sprague vs B. w. Tinker (Barone). WedneSday-Hamilton, No. HI. s. Chase vs Walsh (Barone). Fulton - Merriman vs Webster (DriscolD. Thursday - Washington-D -Duggan vs Slocum Barone). Sixth Grade League
 Hamilton, No. 1-Hendricken vs SS. Peter and Paul (Heidkamp).
 No. 2-H. S. Chase vs B. W. Tin ker (Skelly).
 Brass Mill No. 3-Slocum vs St. Thomas (Cavanaugh.
 FHllton-Maloney vs St. Thomas (DriScolD.
 Friday-Hamilton, No 1-Sacred Heart vs St. Mary's (Bowen0.
 No. 2-SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph (Guglielmo).
 Fulton-St. Francis vS St. Thomas (DriscolD.
 Washington-St. Ann vs St. Mar garet (Heidkamp).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Has AIibi for K.O.

New York, May 18 = (UP) = Bruce Woodcock, British heavy weight champion, claimed today that head collision early in the fifth round of his fight with Tami Mauriello had knocked him out; not Mauriello's short right upper cut to the chin later in that round.
 However, the 13,749 fans in Madi- son Square Garden, who witnessed Woodcock's American debut last night, saw the tough game English man wilt to the canvas after an up- percut to the jaw. And they saw him counted out at 2:16 of the fifth by Referee Eddie Joseph as he fail- ed to regain his feet by the hand stroke of ''1O."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Trip to Ne1u- York for Sandlot Winners

ners; so get your team together, with your manager and sign your entry blank today, mail it or bring it to the Sandlot Tournament Di- rector; Waterbury Democrat; Grand Street; City. &
 Winding up a week since an- nouncement of baseball plans on the front page of last Mondays Democrat, five more teams in the 1915 year old division have sent in theie rentry blanks since our newspaper went to press yesterday. They are: SCORPIONS, explained by Joe Aufiero, former Mary Ab- bolt pitching and batting star, now with Leavenworth High school base ball team; CHESHIRE HEIGHTS, manager, Arthur Brochu; PEM- BRETON ACES; manager, James J. Donnelly; LADS, manager, Freddy Divigar; and DIVISION STREET RAIDERS, which has two man. agers, Carmine DeFeo and Augie CireSe.
 Note to Easton Avenue Wildcats: Telling us of your intention to enter the federation for league play is not enough; your manager, Dick Giacin, MUST fill out the entry blank and mail or bring it in. Otherwise your team is not of- ficially listed for play.
 Let's go, boys; the more, the merrier; for that makes 21 teams already listed for action in June. When the entry list is closed, next week or the week after, we will all get together at a big organiza- tion meeting, at which time you will hear about future plans of The Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Base ball Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Every boy who likes or plays baseball has one outstanding am- bition or objective-to see a "big- league" game and some of the star players he has been reading about on the sports pages. Perhaps, if he's lucky, he can get the name of Joe DiMaggiQ, Ted Williams, Mel Ott, Manager Joe Mccarthy, Leo Durocher, Bill Dickey, Charley (King Kong) Keller or some other American or National league star on baseball or Score-card.
 The Waterbury Democrat, Spon- SorS of the Sandlot Baseball Fed eration leagues to get under sway in June for the summer months, plans to provide just such an op- portunity- and more-for the play CTS of both championship teams in the 10-12 and 1915 year old leagues will go to New York as guests of The Democrat. for 8 dQuble-header game at Yankee Sta- dium or Polo Grounds, when league play is concluded. Waterbury'S Dan Parker, sports editor of The New York Mirror will be on hand to welcome The Democrat Sandlot Federation champions to New York and do anything and everything he can to make their days stay in the big city one they will long re- member.
 Eats, Too!
 In addition to the ball games, the champions of both leagues will be taken to dinner and entertain ment of some kind; possibly New York stage show or 8 sightseeing trip to places most of them have never seen. Yes, boy, The Demo- cTat has big plans for the win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
This Sporting World
Nothing But q Prayer
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Johnny Nee, one of the veteran New York Yankee baseball scouts, scored verbal two-bagger against none other than the late Colonel Jake Ruppert, when the later rep rimanded Nee for spending $500 of the Yankees money for a bonus to a prospective player, who also happened to be a clergyman. As the story goes, Nee was scouting in southern territory when he came upon a young rookie who looked so good to him that he paid the young man $500 to sign a Yankee contract. The player never reported, which brought Nee up on the red plush carpet before the now de- ceased owner of the Yankees, who paid the highest single season sale ary of record to a player, when he signed Babe Ruth for $8O,OOO.
 This is fine business Nee" the Colonel began: You've thrown away $500 of the clubs money. What do I get for it?" Without too much hesitation, Ethe scout re- piled: Good will, Colonel, good will! agree that we've lost $500 and the player, but think, Colonel, he will PRAY for you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Sneod l Up At Fort Worth

Forth Worth, Tex, May 18-(UP) Sammy Snead, the one-time Gin derella man" of golf, held one- stroke lead over Herman Keiser and George Schneiter as the field in the $15,000 Colonial Country Club pro-amateur invitational tourna- ment moved into the third round today.
 Snead, former West Virginia hill billy who became a top money-win- ner in golf, carded one -under-par 69 yesterday for 36-hole total of 140. Keiser, Akron, O., star who won the masters tournament, also had a 69, and Schneiter, Ogden, Utah, who set competitive course rec ord of 67 in the first round, wander ed all over the 6,952-yard layout for Q "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Triple Play
 Tops Borough SoffboII Tilt

Naugatuck, May IS = The Y In- dustrial Softball League encoun- tered two good games Thursday night and the surprise match was between US. Rubber No. team and the Naugatuck Glass. They fin- ished with Q football score of IA to 13, with the Glass marching home the winner. In this game, a triple play was made by the losers, Janus to Walker to Kalinoski. The losers hit four tome-Yuns, but still were shy to win. Karaban, Joe Celello, Paul Gallagher and Midge Kalino- ski made the circuit runs.
 Risdon blanked the Synthetic 8 to o as Upright and Fratesi held Synthetic scoreless. GesSeck and Leary starred for the winners and Boyd and Bulka for the losSers.
 Next Monday night Eastern Mall leable will meet US. Rubber No. 2 on the North Diamond with Eddie Nolde as umpire. Risdon Company will meet the Glass on South Dia-. umpire.