davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
WAYMAN CHAPEL
A.M.E. CHURCH

"The Broken Body" is the SER
mon theme of the 10:45 Sunday
Morning Holy Communion Service
at Wayman Chapel A. M. E.
Church. DR.. Granville w. Reed,
Jr., militant young minister will
fly in from Columbia, South Car
olina, making an address at the AL
len University Founders Day Cele-
bration, to fill his respective pulpit.
The Cathedral Choir under the di-
rection of Choirmaster John S.
Cummings will sing. Rev. Theron
Cobbs, Associate Minister will
preach at the 7:30 Evening Wor-
ship Service. The public is cordially
invited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
100000 J0BLES5
IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2 (ANP)
Over three million unemployed
are known in the United States
during February, it is reported. Of
this number, 1,O35,995 ex-service-
men are drawing unemployment
compensation at the rate of 500 per
week. During the week ending Feb.
9, over $25, 100000 was paid these
ex-service men in this manner.
The Social Security board says
that 2,219,929 men have applied
for state compensation since Feb. /.
Since 1914, total of $233, $780,
O34 has been paid to ex-service men
for unemployment compensation.
This does not include $11,777, ,494
paid to self-employed veterans who
earn less than $1OO per month.
The average payment has been
$40 per week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
BRITISH STILL Ban xix
NEWSPAPERS in NIGERIA

LAGOS, Nigeria, Mar. 2 (ANP)
The ban still remains against the
Xix string of native newspapers in
West Africa.
Beginning last August during
the native strike for increased
wages, the British officials here
charged the papers melted the ma
tives to demand higher wages and
eventually launch a nationwide
strike. The journals banned as the
result of the insurrection were the
West African Pilot, Daily Comet,
Eastern Nigeria Guardian, Niger
ian Spokesman, Southern Nigeria
Defender and five dailies.
Punitive measures against the
papers were taken in the form OF
withdrawing all official Nigerian
government advertisement, includ-
ing cancellation of standing con-
tracts since the first of November.
Governor Richards banned the
Pilot from all Lagos meetings, be-
cause of honest reporting, but
promised the ban will be lifted
when suitable apology is made.
While that promise has not been
fulfilled, the government has re-
fused to renew the annual wireless
license, which amounts to approx
mately $3.50, service of Reuters AT
rican coastal news.
Seditious attacks have ben di-
rected against the Azikiwe and Xix
group.
"African journalism and press
liberty is at stake" said Nnamdi
Azikiwe, American-educated pub
Usher of the string of newspapers.
"We wonder why Nigerian soldiers
fought and died"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
Noted Cleigyman Back Red
Cross annual Fund Drive

DR.. Jernagin, "unites people of
Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant
faiths in these services to humanity
upon which all are agreed. In times
of disaster, the Red Cross does not
ask, What creed do you profess 2
Whether in war or peace, it's serv-
ice is given freely to all. During it's
one annual appeal, it is fitting and
proper that men and women of
good will should give their sup
port.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
CONGRESSMAN URGES
ABOLITION OF POLL TAX
AS AID TO INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, Mar. 2 (ANP) -
Congressional action, making the
anti-poll tax bill law would aid
industry as well as labor, Rep. De
Lacy (Dem. Wash.) told over 1000
Chicagoans at a rally. Sponsored
by the National Committee to Abol-
ish the Poll Tax, the rally also
heard Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
warn that the most important taks
today is the fight against the poll
tax. Rep. De Lacy explained his as
sertion:
American business cannot find
the greatly expanded domestic mar
ket it's increased productive power
demands without doubling and re-
doubling the miserahly low family
income in the south. Repeating the
poll tax will help break the reac-
tionary political control, which, in
key southern states, keeps the plain
mans wages and purchasing power
down for the benefit of king Cot
ton.'"
Mrs. Bethune told her audience
that Negroes as we'll as whites in
the south are in favor of abolition
Of the poll tax, despite the rantings
of Rankins and Bilbos.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
JAMES ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES sen. B|LBO

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 2
(ANP)-Sen. Theodore (the NAM
G. Bilbo, Mississippi's white SUI
premacy' leader, was denounced
here by James Roosevelt, son of the
late President, during an address
before the Independent Citizens
committee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions.
Roosevelt appealed for the con-
tinued support of his fathers New
Deal organization as a medium of
fighting for the full attainment of
the democratic way of life," and
said the committee twill fight
against the return of the Ham
Fishs, the Gerald Nyes and all
whose philosophy is most blatantly
expressed by Gerald l.. D. Smith
and Sen. Bilbo."
eve are gathered together to
lend our support to an organization
dedicated to fighting for the full at
tainment of the democratic way of
of life,' he said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Spiritual Four Of Mt. Enon
Baptist Church will sing at st.
Paul Bethlehem Church, 926 Fred
erick ST., Sunday at 7:30 pm,
sponsored by the Pastors Aid
Club Hattie Alexander, is presi-
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Dromotized
  
World of Fantasy Saiifizes Actual
 Conditions Today

The Brass City Veteran broadcast over VERY at 7:l5 last night presented comic dramatization on the readiustment career of a flcti- tious veteran named Josiah Doe.
 Starting out with the premise that things are rough all over the program presented Josiah Doe in world fantasy all of his own where things were definitely not rough. After bidding his Colonel fond farewell Josiah was reclassified by his draft board as an eagle He had three choices bird beast or reptile He then obtained through the Vet eranS Administration. job as side walk inspector at a salary of S20 00C per year plus an unlimited expense account. He felt this salary Woule be enough to start on.
 From the Veterans Advisory com mittee he got five room furnished apartment with maid service ane was paid S10 a month to live in 1t He thought the rent quite steep but took the apartment despite having to wait a day for it. .
 The final act was to acquire wife through Lonely Hearts Club. She turned out to be a fam ous movie actress worth two mil lion dollars. Josiah realistically de- cided her money would tide hin over the rough reconverSion period
 MT. Does Commanding Office Colonel s. T. Bumpwiggle turned up as the head of the three agen cies he visited. The story concluded with Josiah Doe facing the futur' with great courage and determine ton.
 The program is a weekly presen tation under the auspices of tn Veterans Advisory Center, 195 Grov Street. Heard on the broadcast Wef Walter Howard. program directo for VERY. William McGoWan 0 the Veterans Advisory Center an, Dewitt Copp, writer and directo of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
STRAND

Linda Darnell Native for the first time in her screen career to portray Tuptim, tavorite wife in King Mongkut's harem for Daryl F. Zanuck'S presentation of Anna and the King of Siam" now at the Strand Theatre But 10 frame the Sultry Darnell beauty against the lavish Far Eastern background of her newest film, necesSitated a com plete redecoration of the glamorous stars celebrated visage.
 With subtle regard for the Dar- nell glamour, Director John Crom- well ordered the studio makeup department to dye her dark brown hair a satin black and to pull it tightly into a roll on top of her head brown her skin and give her eye an Oriental slant.
 The voluptous Darnell figure how ever, has been preserved and is more scantily, though luXuriously clad | than in any of the actress earlier | pictures
 I've always managed to keep fully clothed before" Linda said But this time I wear a panung- Siamese version of Sarong-Which exposes plenty of bare midritf
 Those revealing panungs which Linda models in the film, starring Irene Dunne and Rex Harrison with her, are exact replicaS of Siamese garments of the 860-Which the studio borrowed from collec- tion owned by Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Arlington, Va, The originals, valued at around $l0,000 were woven in the palace of King Mongkut of cloth reserved for royalty and the Buddhist priesthood.
 The companion feature is Strange Triangle starring Signe Hasso and Preston Foster
 Russia has disclosed that Is new tobacco factories were built there durinp the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 George r Jennett, Laurel Heights, Shelton, and Mary R. Mascia, 89 Carver Street.
 Ralph E. Napolitano, 188 Edge wood Avenue, and Susan M. Andre ano, 68 Elk Avenue.
 Oscar A. Johnson, g Hotchkiss Street and Mary A. Hyland, 351 West Grove Street.
 William Rudnick, 135 Cooke Street, and Rhoda Korkin, 140 Columbia Boulevard.
 William Jay, 991 North Main Street, and Cora A. Pierce, of El- mira, Prince Edward Canada.
 Edward Butkivich, 695 Bucking- ham Street. Oakville, and Jennie Mainstruck, Eaton Street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 Licensed ChiropractOr

Specializing in this form of health service-here in Waterbury over B years. Office: 199 Bank St., Cover Hilton's Storel. Hours Mon. to Sat: 10-12. 2-5, 7-8 Phone 4-1095
 -Advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Two Retreat Bands Ready Visits
 FerndaIe, Mt. Manresa
 On PiIgrimages
 Next Week

A large number of Waterburians, members of the Ferndale Retreat grouu, will participate in the an- nual retreat at Ferndale in Nor walk, Aug 2, 3, and 4. Transpor- tation will be provided, and the group will leave Aug. ? at 5 P. M, from the Immaculate Conception Church. A second Waterbury band will leave Friday evening for Mt. Manresa, Staten Island. A formal announcement will be made early next week.
 Dr John Freney. president of the local group, will head the delega- ton. The committee in charge of transportation includes Sen. Pat trick J. Wallace, Edward Goggin, Joseph Perry and Timothy Luddy. Registered to attend are: John Fitzmaurice, Sr., Thomas Conway, Thomas Driscoll. Edward Goggin, Martin Tehan, Patrick Reilly, Jo- seph Robinson, John Nieson, Jo- seph O'Connor, William DerWin, Peter Kelly, James German, John Murphy, Eugene Magliario, Clarence Hamilton, Harold McDermott | Charles Ruffino. Timothy Luddy Joseph Luddy, Louis Brosseau, Ber- nie Shelley, Garret Joyce, Joseph Shea, James Tobin, Joseph Ward Michael Nolan, Thomas Summa Michael Grout, John Hutchinson Ralph Shove, Peter Luddy, Serge Belanger, Patrick Grove, Patrick Wallace. Joseph Norton, Mathew Shea, Thomas Bane. M. Morriss Alex Mole. Patrick Barry, Thomas Rush, Huston Carolan, Robert Shove, John Luddy and Thomas Mccarthy, ward Fitzgerald James Officer, John Grady. William German. Thomas Mccarthy ane William Reagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Dublin reports that it even has black market in stenographers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition Of George Tarket, 53. of Burton Street. WatertoWn, was reported to be fair today at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted at 8 P. M.
 The condition of George Tarket. 53 of Burton Street, Watertown, was reported to be fair today al Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted at P. M. yesterday for treatment of brain concuSsion and scalp lacerations Hospital authorities said Tarket was in- jured when the car he was driving crashed into a rock ledge on the Thoma ston-Torrington Road.
 Discharged from Waterbury Hospital at 4::30 P. NJ yesterday, Robert Donaldson, ?, of 18l Mon mouth Avenne, was treated for laceration of the forehead sus- tained in a fall at his home.
 Rolad Laperrier, 21. of RED. No. 4. Wolcott. was discharged from St. Marys Hospital shortly after g P. M. yesterday after re- ceiving treatment for foot injury sustained when a 75-pound metal coil fell on the member while he worked at the Formatic Company on Maple Street.
 Kenneth Towers, Jr.. of 46 Will son Street fractured his left arm in a fall near the Chase Park monument on Freight Street yes terday afternoon. He was dis charged from Waterbury Hospital after treatment at o'clock.
 Admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday with compound frac- lures of the left arm. Michael Tufaralo. 45, of B West Porter Street, injured at the American Brass Company, was reported to be in good condition today.
 At St. Mary's Hospital last night several stitches were required to close a gaSh in the middle finger of the right hand of four-year- old James O'Connor of 3lo Ham ilton Avenue Hospital authorities said the youth received the injury in a fall on broken glass in his back yard yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

John J. Driscoll. secretary of the State CI.O. Council, officiated at installation of officers of Local 25l, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CLIO. at ceremonies last night at Garden Hall
 Armand Fiorelli was reinstalled president Others seated were: vice. president, Peter Oates; fi- naneial secretary, OVide Gareeau; recording secretary, George Cum ningham; custodian, Michael De- FaAo; sergeant -at-arms, William Carroll trustees, Margaret Mur- phy, Edmund Storlazzi, William Creagan, Bronis Vaisiulis, and Jo- seph Reiner. .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Concerning HeoIth

Chiropractic Treatments with important dietary information and vital advice-have helped many to get rid of aches. pains, discomforts, unnatural tiredness, weakness, or some ailment. offer to the public this kind of health service; it is sound and different from any other. The cost is reasonable. No charge for consultation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Russia has disclosed that IS new tobacco factories were built there during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Inside Story of Migration
British Shoulder Jewish
 Burden on US. Forces

the others to escape. So we inter pret our own rules loosely. Every one knows these Jews were not persecuted by Germans-but they are welcomed and sheltered in the American zone just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
KNEW MALARIA CARRIER

The Nasal, natives of Central Af- rica, knew that malaria is carried by mosquitoes long before modern medicine discovered the fact. Their word for malaria. translated lit orally, means T have been bitten by mosquito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
7aU Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
SUMMER VACATION
147c79ai .1el BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

A book of verses beneath the bough. room with view, meadow, a COW An occasional mosquito, if possible moon, rustic theater, little croon. Fresh vegetables from the garden, oh yes! Fresh sea-food from salt waters we guess. Fresh fruit in season all the time Fresh air makes a vacation sublime. .
 best seller sandy strand,
 A good hotel. snappy band:
 daily menu without ration, .l -EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

AGAIN-On a will South Japanese shaking experiments have been William "Bul' Halsey Brazil found the white sed' in outskirts Rio Smiling Allied white horse the streets of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Editors Note: The following dispatch is one in series by Lyle c. Wilson, United Press Washington manager, on condi- tions in Europe today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
HEAD OF CHILDREN'S
 HOME SPEAKS BEFORE
 BpWC MEMBERS TODAY

Work being donesat the Juneau Home for Children and the aims of that establishment were discuss cd this noon by Mrs. Lyle Johnson, before the members of the Business and Professional Women's Club at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs Johnson, who has been in charge of the home since it was established II years ago. said the main purpose of maintaining the home was ito give white children, who for various reasons are depriv- ed of worthwhile home. a chance to grow up in proper environment and with sense of security"
 Indian children, she said, are cared for adequately by Alaska Ma tive Service establishments, but there is a definite need throughout in Territory for foster homes for white children.
 Children who are cared for by the Juneau Children's Home are eight white children or children with a slight admiXture of Indian blood They are brought up not to feel they are inmates of an in- stitution but rather that they are indiy Ioually appreciated and loved, she said. The preservation of their Self-respect is particularly stressed.
 Ms. Johnson said that teachers. welfare workers, social organiza- tiors. Red Cross, etc had all added materially i'll either financial or moral support of the Home and its ideals. The 19 childre who attend public school from the Home are treated in the Juneau Schools just as children from pri- vate homes, she said.
 The speaker said she hoped to see the Home continue to grow in Juneau and to have similar estab- nshnents founded in every city II tIe territory.
 Children in the Juneau Home fol Children come from broken homes where parents feel that at the mo- ment they cannot adequately pro- vide for them, or from homes where there is now. and never will be- a chance for the healthy moral ano physical growth of a child Some Of the children will be returned tc thelr parents when a more solic foundation for a home is realized Others will be kept permanently al the Home
 Mrs Johnson gave several Speci- tic examples of children who have grown up in the Home and have now become good citizens and well respected assets to their communi ties.
 Preceding Mrs. Johnson's talk Miss Helen Greim, pianist, played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

two selections: Playera-Granados and Punch-Villa-Lob
 Mrs. George Burlington, President of the BPWC, who has just re- turned from a trip to Ketchikan on CPA business told of attending the BPWC luncheon in Ketchikan and Of the hospitality which she received while in that city.
 In discussing work brought up at the recent special meeting and exc cutive meeting of the BPWC, Mrs. Purington reiterated that the clubs revised rogram is streSsing parti- cularly civic affair participation. The club, she said, has always in terested itself in work that was of vital concern to the development of 1ne community, but will now sponsor even a more increased pro- gram of such interest.
 She announced that the Regional Boald of Directors of BPWC will meet in Juneau ill 1948 for its an- nual convention.
 Among guests at today's meeting were: Miss Barbara Hendrian, for aler Red Cross Clubmobile girl who served for 15 months in the Euro pean Theatre; Mrs. Walter Bruhn, wife of the pastor at Baranof Castle in Sitka, and Mrs. Isabelle Hartung, Juneau police woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
TERSE NOTE
 a3. GIVEN TITO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The
 United States today denounced as false and exaggerated" charges of
 improper treatment of Yugoslav ef- ficers. Simultaneously this country demanded cooperation from Mar shal Tito's government in efforts to halt obstructive and teroristic ac- tivities of pro-Slav clements in the Anglo-American zone of disputed Venezla Giulia.
 In a note made public three days
 after it was handed to the Yugo- slav Ministry of Foreign Affairs by American Ambassador Patterscn, the United States emphasized that : it will not be deflected from it. course" of maintaining a fair and impartial administration" in the zone under its control.
 At the same time" the statement said. however, it must once again 1 deplore in the strongest terms the failure of the Yugoslav government to accord in this ask the cooperation
 to which the United States gov ernment believes itself entitled"
 The 1700-word statement consti-
 tuteO the American answer to two notes of protest from TitG's govern
 ment-ne dated July 26, the other August l4-which spelled out ac- cusations of improper treatment
 of Yugooslav officers and men in
 the Anglo-American zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
Freiehler Aground
 On Reef; Reported
 To Be Breaking Up

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The Coast Guard in New York announces that the freighter Half Hitch has sent a message saying she is aground on a reef 20 miles from the coast of Fl Salvador.
 The message said that the freighter is in immediate danger of loss. A crew of 35 is aboard the vessel, which is owned by the Mar time Commission and operated by the Grace Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
ANA ASkyIiner Being ReadIed for Return
 FIiqhf 10 Australia

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept 2o.- The Australian National Airways Skyliner Warana is Icing prepared for it's flight back to Sydney, Aus tralia The plane landed here on Wednesday after a 40-hour flight from Sydney covering 1900 miles. Present flights are to familiarize tie crews with the route but regu- lar service fortnightly will be put in operation shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
SILENCE AND VIOLENCE

ADELAIDE, Australia = A deaf- I1ute wife nagged her deaf mute husband until he assaulted her, ac- cOrding to court testimony here. 4 court interpreter explained that deaf mutes were able to nag cffec- lively in the sign language
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
WASHINGToN-Adm. Mare

WASHINGTON-Adm. Mare A. Mitscher has been named Com mander in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet, the Navy announced today. The wartime chief of Task Force 58, now Commander of the 9th Fleet, has been Acting Commander of the Atlantic Fleet in the absence of Adm Jonas H. Ingram, who is ill n San Diego, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

Recent arrivals registering at the Juneau Hotel are as follows: R. J. Ludasi, Oakland, Calf; Ralph V. Coffin, Anchorage; Sam P. Trout man Sitka; Leon R. Bagley, Fair banks. William Bartell, Security Bay; Grace Blotchford, Mrs. Henry B. Harris and son, Nome; Don AL len, Bernard Daley, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
HARVEY STaA.aING IS
 NP OF COIfPJE CIIfR

Harvey Startling and not Harry Sterling was elected to the Vice Presidential position of the Couple club.
 The Northern Light Presbyterian church organization for married couples and other young people meets the third Wednesday eve ming of each month for potluck supper and program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
BULLET ! | N 5

WASHINGTON - Henry Wallace will go on the air for a brief broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock (ES1) 5 pm. Pacific time).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

WASHINGTON-An AngIo-Am- eric9p decision to speed the return home from southeast Asia or more than 100000 Japanese reportedly is in the making today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Gil used in skywriting is made in accordance with a secret, pat ented formula, and a gallon is needed to produce a single letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

The first three U. S patent eX- aminers were Thomas Jefferson Henry Knox and Edmund Randolph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
Something Up, Is
 Repori from Rome

ROME, Sept. 20.-A Trieste dis patch to Il Momento said today tw Russian divisions had taken up DO sitious around Liubljana, in Yugo slavia 45 miles northeast of Trieste The dispatch gave no authorit for it's report, and no confirmatio was obtainable here.
 
 Benjamin Franklin was appoint cd the first coloniel postmaste general at Philadelphia in 1753, an held the post l6 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

ATHENS - Premier Constantine Tsalcaris today proposed establish ment of a United Nations Security gene between Greece and Bulgaria, manned by a LIN garrison, to safe guard against frontier differences between the two countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
BiIho' M0uih BetieT Now;
 Just Look 0uf

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20-Sena- tor Theodore G. Bilbo (D-Miss) says his recent operation for in- flamation of the mouth will prove of no advantage to political op- ponents:
 T just had my mouth reamed cut and now I go more mouth than ever" Bilbo said here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

NGTON-Aviation indus try sources, noting reports that Russia is copying the B-29, claim ed tooay that new American bomb- CTS will make the superfort obsolete before the Soviets can match it.