davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-16
police officers by the NAACP.


police officers by the NAACP.
An appeal was sent to Gov. Jim
McCord prior to the release of the
prisoners by the Southern Confer
ence of Human Welfare under the
signature of Clark Foreman, presi-
dent. The governor and the local
and state law enforcement officers
were urged to prosecute members
of ''the white mob who stormed the
JAIL" to prosecute the officers re-
sponsible for the deaths of two
prisoners in their custody" to ''re-
lease all prisoners who have not
been charged with any crime" and
guarantee to those who are charg-
ed with crime a fair trial in the
American spirit and tradition, with
all rights provided by the United
States constitution and unmarried
by any manifestation of the lynch
spirit which has brought about this
horrible situation"
The deaths Of the two prisoners
occurred three days after the riot,
during questioning by police off
GERS in the county jail. Police YER
sion of the slayings, and the wound
ing of a third man, is that the Negro
men reached for weapons. Another
version of the shooting of unarmed
defenseless prisoners indicates that
the three men were brought in for
quizzing for information as to the
leaders of the uprising. They de
clined to talk, or gave evasive ans
Wers to police questions, then were
abused, beaten and wilfully shot.
The efforts of NAACP lawyers
Maurice Weaver and z. Alexander
Leeby, to secure the release of thu
prisoners were at first blocked be
cause authorities declined to Civ,
information, said Walter White
NAACP secretary. When the attor
neys began filing writs of habeas
corpus authorities released infor
nation and began releasing prison
ers after announcing that the writ
were unnecessary" Bonds wer'
furnished by Negro citizens.
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun
sci of the NAACP, will come tt
Tennessee to arrange defense fol
the prisoners after he has finished
a supreme court case in Washing
ton, White revealed. He said tha1
William H. Hastie, chairman of the
NAACP legal committee, and Mar
tin Pepper, of the National Law
yers Guild, conferred with Atty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

Oranges. grapefruit, tangerines md lemons are fin plentiful supply rom Florida, Texas and California. All are exceptionally rich in vitamin "C" in which they are about our best food source of supply.
 To make the most of the nutri- tional value these fruits contain eat pulp and all. In this way you also add necessary bulk to the diet. Bulk is one of the secrets of good digestion.
 Choose citrus fruits that are heavy for their size, as such fruits are usually thin-skinned and con- tain the most juice. Lightweight fruit means dry pulp and little or no juice. See that the orange or grapefruit you select is firm, but springy to the touch.
 Grapefruit often has a discol- ored appearance caused by the nor nal yellow color being overcast by a reddish-brown or reddiSh-yellow color. This condition. which is called russeting does not affect the quality or flavor of the fruit.
 Tangerine Nesselrode Pie
 (NLakes Ono 9-Inch Pie)
 Three separated eggs, Iis cups milk A teaspoon salt, E cup sugar, tablespoon unflavored gelatin, A cup tangerine juice il cup chopped maraschino cher ries, % cup tangerine sections cut in half, 2 tablespoons grated sweet chocolate, one 9-inch baked pie shell.
 Beat egg yolks slightly, combine with milk, salt and h cup sugar in the top of 6 double boiler. Cook over hot (not boiling) water until mixture thickens, stirring con- stantly; remove from heat. Soften gelatin in tangerine juice; add to hot mixture: stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in remaining sugar; fold into chilled mixture with cherries. and tangerine sec tions. Pile mixture into baked pie shell, sprinkle with. chocolate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Second Gum nR ConeA

Certainly enjoy reading your column with my second cup of cof- fee every morning get . lot of chuckles as well as real help We have three children aged 2, s and years. Have wondered lately just how to word the pledge against alcohol and tobacco.
 (Mrs. M. W. J)
 Answer-Perhaps one of our ". O. T. Q. friends, if any, will supply a copy of the pledge.
 ChlOramine
 Read in scientific journal that cholofamine tablets are a good aa- tiseptic mouthwash. I have found them excellent as dentifrice too one tablet dissolved in one-half glassful of water. What effect would they have on the teeth?
 (M. HI
 Answer-Co Convenient way to apply chlorine as antiseptic. Chlorine is the active element in chlorinated lime (commonly called chlorid of lime), much used as disinfectant. It is somewhat deodorant, Tn my opinion plain soap, any soap you have handy, is as good as anything else to keep mouth and teeth clean. Not even chlorine is a better aa- tiseptic than soap or soapy water. So far as I know the constant use of chloraSnine should not injure the teeth, but I'd ask my dentist about that.
 Mineral Oil and MalnutritiOn
 Kindly inform me if mineral oil interferes with the effect of vita- mins. Have Ben Told it dissolves and carries away the goodness of the vitamins. N. ]. McH)
 Answers-Mineral oil interferes with assimilation of vitamins and minerals and other essential nutri- tional elements. A spoonful or two or fax seeds (raw, ungroumd) daily will more nearly give the natural internal fabrication of the healthy nucus than mineral oil can. Send stamped self addressed envelope (not . miniature) and ten cents, for booklet ''The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" It tells how to use fiax seeds and plain wheat to help correct the bad habit. Copyright i046 by John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

ably the family darling until you showed up to take the spotlight away from her. Possibly she has felt unhorsed ever since, jealously competing with you for a fair deal from life-tTying to assuage her shocked conviction of being Shunted aside, by constantly belittlinS others (including yoW and pro- claiming herself superior.
 For advice, as matters stand: Stop bidding for her appreciation or bosom friendship. since these wistful advances only leave you wade open to the cid-throwtng which is her customary reaction to people. Don't invite discussions of your flance. If she volunteers critl- cisEn of him, let 1t pass without re- ply. You can dissipate her power to hurt by taking refuge in deep reserve, and spike her grudeness by simply ignoring it, with c charit- able cir of large indifference to her pettiness.
 Mary Hswerth oounceiS through her column not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The l Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright by the Washington Post)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Mary Hawoth's Mail
Girl, 20, Engaged to Wonderful Man, 2s, Whom Her Parents Approve, Is Troubled

lures are often ambivalent-that is, equally charged with ye\-nings and hostility, with the latter most to the fore if the love-feelings are wounded or baked, unwanted or ignored by the love object.
 Older Sister
 Is Maladjusted
 So it MAY be that your sister, while basically coveting your beau, has persuaded herself that she scorrS and deteSts him. Or again 1t may be that her show of hostility IS half bluff, delibertly designed to conceal her unhidden infatuation from everyone, and haf unscrupu- lous scheme (as outlined above). to disrupt your romance and coin A chance perhaps to snare him on the rebound. Or possibly her mind is steeped in the mulligan stew of unsorted notions and feelings along ttis line. so that she honestly doesn't know what ails her, or why she is always sticking pins in both of you.
 Certainly she is e trial to bear; but she is even more of Q problem to herself, as witness the fact that she has plenty of assets to make her Q belle, and yet leads the life of c social outcast. This indicates that her amimus toward you Is only one aspect,of a general, severe mal, adjustment So people. which makes her a kilijoy wherever she goes alienating those who should be hel friends and beaux.
 Her maladjustment may stem back to your arrival on the human scene, when she was four and prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
We, the Women
War Proved Quality of Older Workers

were usually either very young girls or gray-haired women.
 Some of the young girls were courteous, willing and on the job, but all too often they were in a corner talking over last nights dates. And they looked insulted If they were interrupted by a GUS. toner.
 OLDER WOMEN COURTEOUS
 If your purchase was important to you, you found yourself looking for an older woman. For usually the older woman was smiling, courteous and anxious to pleasa. She had grown up in an age where thank you'' was an important part of 8 business transaction.
 Nor was 1t unusual in wartime to hear a sweet young thing tell. ing of her boss in no uncertain terms. Okay, so she couldn't get to- night off-then she would quit. The employers certainly should have had enough of the irresponsiblity Of the very young miss in wartime not to favor her over the older eEn- ploye now.
 If employers don't appreciate gray hairs now-and the courtesy and dependability that so often go with then1--they never will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
BY SUE BURNETT

One of the most popular styles for girls of all ages is the gay dirndl skirt and dainty peasant blouse. Jun iors can make this outfit in no time at all--chose bold flower prints or checks for the skirt and trim with bright rio rae.
 Pattern No. eo07 is designed for sizes II, 12, l3, 14, IS and l0. Size i2, skirt, 7-8 yards of 35 or @ inch; blouse 1 T-8 yards of 36-inch; { yards ribbon for blouse; { yards trim for skirt.
 For this pattern, send % cents, in COINS, your name, address, size dee sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, il5o Ave. Americas, New York l9, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter issue of FASHION. Brimflil of ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
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agancc. Ills appetite. rho business of the lamp plagued her terribly, She didn't say mush about that, bul lhs Kept here eye. open. 0NB afternoon she came hurry O ing down to she Kitchen whers my mother was ironing and llslen- ing CO my complanes about how drab the days were.
 I've found out" che eanped,
 I brlshtened, for her fece Bug- sested on outrage.
 Found out whatP" my mother asked, looking up.
 What he does with lt.v He, spoken 60 Bcofnflllly, could mean just one person as for co Mrs. Cup. till was concerned.
 Docs with whatp"
 'erhe kerosene"
 "oh." My mother had never be- grudged Mfr. Cutter his kerosene. His extravaganza was the least thing she held against him. We girls had never given it a thought. well, what does he do with it?"
 Mrs. 0uptlll's face took on an expression of disgust. "fEe uses it to soak his hands in."
 From Mrs. 0uptill's manner, my mother, too, must have been ex- pecting something more. well" she said cooliy, that's probably the way he keeps them 30 nice and white"
 Her composure knocked some ot the wind out of Mrs. duptill's sails. If you ask me, I think something should be done about it." she said, looking injured. Then she left and went back upstairs.
 I felt quite let down. still 1t was . story
 Are you going to tell Papa?" I asked my mother.
 She shook her head. If my father had not been moved by the dis- cord MT. Cutter was causing he was unlikely to be impressed by the fact that he soaked his hands in kero- sene. Besides, she had her pride. For some reason my father could not discharge Mir. Cutter. If he did not care to divulge that reason, she would not ask 1t. She would not even bring the subject up.
 I've said ell I intend to say" she told me.
 (To Be Contlnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
} McKENVEY
 ON BRIDGE
Strong Hand Calls For No Trump Feeler
Bx WILLIAM s. AleKRNu0KY AmaEicas Card Authority

Our old friend. the fate William ]. Huske. established himself In bridge in Cleveland. m 1929, or thereabouts, he became Q New Yorker. BEli always got a kick out of freak hands. When he gave me today's hand, he showed me only the North and South cards, and said, 'srhis hand Is ice cold for six no trump, but when I saw 1t played, declarer was In four spades, and, believe it or not, 1t could not be made"
 West won the first trick with the ace of hearts, and after care ful study, continued with the four of hearts. East ruffed with the spade deuce and came back with . club, which West ruffed with the five of spades. Another heart was played, East ruffed and re- turned another club for West to ruff. When the smoke cleared away, the first five tricks had gone to the opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Learn your anti-cold strategy from Hollywood. That's where sniffles, which may mean that expensive movie production stops while a star recovers, are looked upon as major calamity.
 A strategist you can listen to, be- cause of her success in averting head colds, is Marguerite zone Way to Love") Chapman, who says to keep your feet dry in rubbers, bundle up warmly, and get enough sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
DAmPNRsB AND nRAETm

UAN1ENE8B AND MMAMAM
 The rheumatlcs like to have the world believe they can "feel ln their bones" on approaching storm or change Of weather, but just be- tween ourselves the neurotlcs, the psyohotios and most other invalids or valetudlnariaTis react to change of weather just as much as the rheunAatics do, only the rheumatlcs have prompted the privilege of telling the world about it. Patsy and Willum conferred about the Sltua- ton one day when I asked their mamas not to take them up the icy mountain road for winter sports; they decided that I am an old fuss- budget. There may be some truth In that. I am almost impossible to live with when the winter rains come and the bowling greens are lust duck ponds forever and Q day. The dampress gets me down then, my general manager can tell you take 1t out on my readers-for certainly I serve things heavily sauced with sarcasm at that time of year.
 Perhaps you will have little con- fidence in my views or opinions rec garding dampness. That depends on how old you are other than chr- onologlcaily. If you are still young enough to think for yuorself, what do you think of my advice My ad- vice Is as follows:
 1. Never mind dampness any, where at any time if you can
 contrive to keep physically
 comfortable.
 2. Never worry about getting wet through and having to wear
 the wet clothes for hours or
 days before you can change
 to dry.
 3. Never concern yourself about
 wet feet, SO far as health is
 concerned. Wetting may not be
 good for shoes but I assure you it is harmless to health in
 any circumstance.
 {. If you have any sort of chronic
 joint trouble or chronic rec
 spiratory disease or chronic
 sinusitis or chronic cardiovas-
 cular disease or chronic nerve
 disease, and economic or other
 conditions prevent a sojourn or
 a move to another climate,
 don't feel deprived of a possible
 cure-none of the people who
 go away for their health (as
 they say) will find a cure ct
 the end of the rainbow.
 s. Remember, there is ultra
 violet in daylight everywhere,
 winter and summer, and if you
 are in earnest about 1t you
 can absorb your share of 1t
 right there at home regardless
 of climate, season or weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
BARS CAP PISTOLS

Tulsa, Okla. (UP)-Toy can pis. tols. the traditional sidearrns oi make believe sheriffs and robbers no longer are permitted here.
 Fire Marshal George Askew or- dered a Tulsa variety store to re. move a cargo of metal toy pistols from its counters. He said the toy pistols violated the city's fire-pre- vention code. explaining sparks from the exploding caps could cause con- fiagrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

her grey hair neatly and vent job hunting she was told everywhere that she was too old. Whereupon she decided that at least one group of wCmen-those working for nv- ing-couldnt afford to be frank about their ages.
 If the war didn't teach employ CTS . new respect for their older women employec-ai1d older men too-they will never be able to see their superior qualities. For during the var these workers gtood out markedly.
 Walk into . siore and the o|eEl6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
YourHe0lth By Dr. William Brady

1iwmea letters peTsmfmlmH Co nen. 9gea laeelse an4 hyFiane, eot e will 4e aasWeGo1 Ag De, Brady lf q nlam8sH aHlIen8aHe41e1 ,uVnInna fm en0t1aa6, Aett9Hn mAausa he hFtaG nma written ln anA. Ne Fapsv nam D. made Co mw&NS9M ace eomImNmlm lmw Co instructions, AaAFoMn uR, Wtlliam Brady, NneleanI Newss paper Service, 33o West Maaiaou street. CAieaEes nfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
TOMoRRow's MENU


 BREAKFAST: crap efruit. hot, cereal, omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef and bar- ley soup, salted crackers, Do logna sandwiches on rye bread. tangerines, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef tongue with spiced tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks. sliced oranges and bananas. peanut cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

o we
 ing woman in answer to Q column criticiz- ing women for refusing to ad-
 init their age and running ar- ound in circles fighting a losing battle to stay young indehni- tely.
 The writer says that when she arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

N keep your teee 0ky. For that reserve of good health
 that you want to lay in for winter
 needs, Marguerite reminds you to
 eat more protective foods, particu- larly those containing vitamin A. Those Hollywood girls, who need
 more held in fighting off the sniffles, take anti-cold vaccines treatments their doctors recommend for build ing up resistance to cold germs. Ask
 your own doctor about vaccines if
 you are Q push.over for colds and
 serious about licking this winter meflacA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
By RUTH NEILLETT NEA Stan Writer

"Change the attitude of enl- ployers toward older women look. ing for work and we won't have to pretend to be younger than we are, !" WrikAa A W0Pk~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

If East had he'd two hearts, de- clearer would have made six, while if West had held even one club, the contract would have been made with an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

Tho first cargo Of Welsh coal for
 Italy since ip4o has arrived at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

chill until firm. Just before 'sef7~ ing, garnish with extra tangerine sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Pre.AdOlescent Kind of Needing

DEAR J. k.; Although your Sis- ter is 26, her thorny behaviour IS of pre-adolescent quality. It is the sort of behavior one might expect from, say. a darkly jealous 13- year-old who had got crush on somebody else's beau, and was try ing every means the mind of a brat could devise, to drive the sweet- hearts to an unfavorable estimate of each other, while at the same time bidding for Romeo's notice with rudely provocative antics, hop ing to spark his imagination with a secret and mounting special inter. est in her supposedly naughty, tenn pestuous personality.
 Thus, while I agree with your surznise that she envies your good fortune in having a swain when she has none, think that is only the half of 1t. The whole truth, dare say, is that she dreams of your beau for herself-and maybe she knows or maybe she doesn't. Erotic emotions nursed by unhappy na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am engaged to e fine, ambitious young man who has wonderful disposi- ton. I am a and he Is 26. We have been going together for three years. My problem concerns my sister. who is % and very attractive girl, with many advantages that I don't have.
 She has beauty, many lovely clothes and a fine Salary-which I don't have. But what I have that she hasn't got is a boy friend: and day in and day out she nags me about him. She says I should wait until someone better comes along. Whenever he is mentioned in fam fly conversation, she talks against him, although my parents say he Is a fine fellow who will make me very happy.
 When he calls for me, she ad- dresses me sarcastically in his presence. At times she will leave the room rather than talk with him. This makes me feel bad, because AtC 9lOttCSb " nAt0 Abfsb ulCA4tlO0lcO Ab' I have told him, Don't mind her" I would like to get married and lead my own life, but circumstances won't permit 1t ct present.
 When my sister buys clothes, which isSAoften, she expects me to praise them. But when I buy soTne- thing and ask her how 1t looks on me, she always scornS it as ''cheap" regardless of the price. She seems to be always trying to make me feel inferior; and at times her fault finding leads to quarrels and then we don't speak for days. This has been going on for months and I can't bear 1t much longer.
 I love my sister and I think the world of her, and for that reason her attitude hurts very deeply. I know sisters shouldn't act as we do. They should be friends and con- fidantes, sharing each others prob lems and joys. But what can I do when she makes me so miserable? How can I stop her from nagging me. Is she embittered by jealousy because I have a boy friend and she has nobody to take her out? would much appreciate your ad- vice.
 J.K.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR B. F. HARRIS
Retired Farmer Buried i'm Harris
Chapel Cemetery: Many
Flowers

FunerI services We're held a.
Harris Chapel Methodist chur..
yesterday afternoon for EehiaM.Y
Franklin Harris. who died II hi;
home in Watkins t,wrshiD TuCsG 4:
afternoon. Rev. II. l.. l.. MoSrr, D:S-
tor, conducted the services. assist
ed by Rev. c. ID. BarcliGt. paStu. o.:
the First Methodist church. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Friends filled the church for the
services and many floral tributes
were offered.
MIR. Harris mad been engaged il;
farming but retired several years
ago. He had made his home in Nan"c
county practically all his life and
was lifelong member Of Harris
Chapel church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alice
Clark Harris. five daughters. four
SOILS and three sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25

soio Tor an average of S5i.7l per
huhoredweight, Sales Supervisor
bloys Britt said today. The DAVIS
offerings We're bid in for an agere-
gate of S2G2. lI857.
"oaieS today ended the week, with
heavy offerings and with prices
iiEm. Floors were cleared. except for
iead That had been brought in for
sale next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
HENDERSON STUDENTS
PLEDGE STATE FRATS

Two Henderson youths. nuw at
tending State College in Raleigh.
have been pledged ~ two national
fratcrniticS. according to IN an
nouncemcnt b. The intel!ratcrnity
council.
The two students arc:
Willis II. BlacEnaIl,' who pledged
Sigma Phi Epsilon. and Woodrow
WILSON, who pledged DELTA Sigma
Phi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Volume And
Prices Climb
On Tobacco

Sales volume and price averages
went to higher levels on the Hen
derson tobacco market on Thurs
day. when 5O6998 pounds yoro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25

Ana II will be like old times
AGAIN TO hear Ma complain that the
ice DON is too crowded with all
those lcft-overs.