davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

st. James A.M.E. Church News:
Returning to his pulpit after Q vaca-
ton Of three Sundays, the sub
ject Of Rev. Moore's message was
1.-THE Enriched Soul" Preceding
the message a special gospel num-
Der when I've Gone the Last Mile
Of the Way" was rendered by Miss
Frenchy Bell Of Duluth. A group
Of young people, also from Duluth,
rendered a selection at the close
Of the service. The last musical
program, for the conference year,
was very appreciatively received
by a large audience; Mr.. Richard
Smith was presented rs guest di-
rector of the combined choirs; SOLO
lists on the program were Mrs.
Thelma Thomas, Mr.. Chester Rus
sell, Mr.. James r. Gentry Of Pitts
burgh. A reading was given by Miss
Laura Mae Smith and an impromp-
tn talk by Layle Lane, a teacher
in a high school Of New York.
Flowers for the morning serv-
ice were in memory Of Mr.. Samuel
Brown by his wife, Mrs. Mary F..
Brown and daughter, Mrs. Crystal
Burgess, and family.
The institution of the Lords Sup
per will be observed Sunday, Sept.
/. The Senior choir will sing. The
subject Of Rev. Moore's message
for the II o'clock service will be
"Victory Through Suffering"
Rev. and Mrs. Moore will leave
for annual conference the week of
Sept. .. Mr.. Bismark C. Archer
win also attend as the lay-delegate
from st. James; Mrs. Corrine
WoodfOrd as delegate from the mis-
sionary society.
Among the many guests who
worshipped at both morning and
evening service were: Mrs. Carolyn
Gentry and son James Gentry,
Pittsburgh, Pa, niece and grand
nephew Of j. R. Jones; Layle Lane,
New York; guest Of Mrs. Pearl
Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams,
Edward Bell, Magnolia Sailing,
Grace Sailing, Frenchie Bell, Oscar
Cox, Benear L. Bell, and Mrs. Geo.
Dozier, all of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Salvant, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Edith M. Ashby of Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. Cora Kicks, Mrs. A. L.
Marshall, Mrs. Alma L. Brown,
Vieksburg, Miss; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Stewart, Winnipeg, and Mrs.
Edna B. Jackson, Norwood, Mani
toba, Can; Leroy Butler, ST., Wal
ter L. Hayes Of st. Louis, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard White, Chi
cago, Ill.,; Esther Byars, Allie E.
Wilson, Elnora Byars, Mrs. Leita
Thomas, Mrs. Lucille McAdams, w.
H. Martin Of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Kate Neil, Lena Whyte, Jim w.
johnson, Mary Brester, of st. Paul.
Visitors are always welcome at St.
James.-B. L. King, Reporter.
ST. Peter AME Church Notes, The
Young Peoples day program. which WAS
postponed because Of the polio. will be Sum
day. September 8. They are planning q
good program for the day. You are urged
TO encourage the youth by your presence on
that day.
The Mems Day was a grand success, and
the messages brought by the Rev. Frank c.
Lowry viii long be remembered.
The Rev. A. Ross Brent, Plainfield. N. J.,
was the guest speaker last Sunday, and
thrilled our hearts by his great sermon
Christ the Only One"
The pastor will preach Sunday, subject
The Astounding Love Of Christ" Evening
worship from 7 TO s .. m. Subjeet; The
Reward for Righteous Living"
The Northwestern annual conference and
Women's Missionary Conference Branch So
ciety will convene at Bethel AME Church,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Congressman StarkeY
Labor Sunday Speaker
Al Comphor Memorial

Congressman Frank s. Starkey,
representative from the fourth
congressional district of Minnesota,
viii be the principal speaker at the
Labor Day Sunday program at
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, 68B Fuller Ave-, Sunday,
Sept. l, at $3.50 p. m. He will speak
on "The Church and Labor" Frank
Boyd, secretary treasurer Of the
Twin Cities division Of the Sleep
ing Car Porters (AFL), will intro
duce Mr.. Starkey. Herbert H. Fer
gusOn, president Of Local 1905,
United Transport Workers Of
America (CT0), will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

1--WE see Poles hating Russians,
the Irish hating the English, the
whites suspicious Of the Chinese,
and all united in hating the Jews
and Negroes, who return the hate.
We see Irish-Amerieans gathering
for various meetings and the Ger
man-Americans, etc, gathering for
their various purposes. But we see
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
st. Paul NAACP Drive
Workers Meeting Set
For Saturday Night

A report meeting for all Of the
workers in the annual member
ship campaign Of the st. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP, will be held
Saturday night In the Halle @.
Brown House at $3.50 p. m. George
Brooks, Jr., director Of the cam
paign for 1901 members, urges
every worker TO attend the meet
ing. Persons who have not taken
out a membership in the NAACP
this year, are urged 10 do so by
Saturday, 80 that the quota will be
reached.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

precious little Of any Of our people
getting together simply as Ameri-
cans."--Bishop Bernard J. Shell,
auxiliary bishop Of Chicago, speak
ing before the recent convention Of
the international Alliance Of Allied
Stage Employees and Motion Pic
ture Operators (AFL) Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Bishops of the A.M.E Zion Church
ma, West Central North Carolina,

gton D. CT Central North Carolina Central North Carolina
Arkansas North Arkansas.
VI Bishop E. l. Madison AM DID, 2sSS Centre Avenue Pitts
burgh PENN North Carolina Abemare Virginia. Allegheny (De
ceased 6I15i46).
VII Bishop W. c. Brown, AM DID, jefferson Blvd
Los Angeles Calf Missouri Kentucky California Southwest Rocky
Mountain, Oregon W. shington.
Bishop W. W. Siace DID, 4lO East LIST Street Charlotte
N. c.: South Carolina Palmetto, Pee Dee, Louisiana.
k Bishop Buford r. Gordon, Am, DID, Carmel
Charlotte N. c. Alabama Florida South Florida
and Mississippi, South Mississippi.
Bishop F. "; AlstOrk, DID, 622 Keefsr Place. w. Wash
TO- D. c. Alabama Central Alabama Cahaba South Alabama
XII Bishop E. B. Watson DID, 1924 N 9th Street. Oklahoma
City, Okla; Texas Okahoma LIBERIA West Gold Coast East Gold
Coast, Nigeria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Next Saturday, the 27th, National Baby Week begins. May 1st is cele- brated as Chid Health Day.
 Children need many food elements for healthy growth. These indispen- sable nutritional elements listed with the foods in which they are found most plentifully and with the functions they serve, are:
 PROTEIN: Milk, meat, fish, eggs-To repair worn out tissues; to build new tissues.
 MINERALS: AIilk. green vege- tables, fruit, egg yolk meat, fish, whole-grain cereals To main- tam body processes; to build parts of the body.
 There are four nationally-im- partant VITAMINS: VITAMIN A: Whole milk. cream, butter. egg yolk. cod liver oil, liver. dark green leafy vegetables. (CVitamin A is lacking in margarine except that made from beef fat)-F'or growth: to increase resistance to infections; and 10 prevent xeropthalmia tan eye diseasel, VITAMIN B: Vege- tables especially leaiy vegetables) i, Whole-grain ce2tals especially those containing the germ of the srainl, fruit. and. to a slight extent apsstite: and to prevent berl-beri "a disease oi the nervous system) :: VTTAAiiN C: Rev lruit especially citrus iruit-oranges, grapefruit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Mother NOt Always Rlght


 WIfes mother, who Is a "health student says the body cannot use Iodine that Is not found in the foods we eat, and that taking or- dinary Iodine is harmful.
 (C. R. K0 Answer-The body can use iodine irrespective of Its immediate source, Send stamped self addressed en- velope for instructions for taking an iodin ration (my spelling to indi- cate that It Is Is nutritional iodine, not medicine)
 Allergic to Dog
 My allergy is dogs they make me wheeze just like person with asthma. (MrS. Fl. C). Answer-It probably is asthma. Allergy Is responsible for most cases ofasthma. Send a stmaped self ad- dressed envelope, for pamphlet "Re- lief for Allergy,'
 Gainnig Weight
 Is hard boiled yolk as good aS dry powdered egg yolk to help one gain weight? If so, how many egg yolks would be equivalent to one ounce of dry powdered egg yolk?
 (W. M. G9 Answer-Two ounces of hard boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Large Tonsils Normal
 In Children-Dr. Brady

though tonsil tissue were magli- gnant or harmful,
 Tn giving this advice do not mean to imply that 1 know more or have & better remedy for any tonSil trouble than your family doctor has,
 One notion I have is that sun shine or skyShine Is the best pre- ventive and the best remedy for enlarged tonsilS and or adenoidS, and the second best preventive and remedy Is sunshine vitamin D.
 This, my poor benighted college and highSchool graduates Is one reason why l harp so much about going without unessential clothing. Children who are most coddled with excessive clothing always have the most trouble from enlarged tonsils and or adenoids and the major and minor complications or sequelS thereof. I mention this as often as possible In the hope that a youngs- ter here and there may become in- oculated, so to speak, before the educators get him,
 For the sake of good health let me here repeat my advice;
 Tn any season, climate, weather or cirmustance when in doubt, the less clothing any one wears, with due. regard for physical (not men tab comfort, the better
 Remember, sunshine or skyshine (diffuse daylighO must reach the bare skin If enough ultraviolet Is to be absorbed to supply the body requirement. of vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

bklAAk VI 4Vs
 The Millands recently visited New York. While the movie star took along three suits and & pair of slacks, considering them ample for keeping up his sartorial reputation, his wife, a New York fashion writer confides, arrived with three Adrian suits, an original MolyneuX, a Valentino coat, a diamond neck lace, and a choice assortment of hats by John-F -Frederics and Lilly Dache, plus other bits of feminine frippery,
 THE STAR IS OUTSHONE
 She confessed that playing a supporting role to best-dressed husband is quite a business. Since he took along a suitcase, she, as supporting player, required at least one trunk.
 All of which goes to prove that a smart woman can make a good thing out of almost any situation.
 So don't 90 feeling sorry for the wives of the country's best-dressed men. Chances are that, far from bein gover-shadowed by the splen- dor of their husbands, they have worked so hard on perfecting the supporting role that they far out shine the star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

IF YOU NEED a loan for almost 4 any purpose you are invited to visit our new office-Room IS, 3rd floor at 10S Bank St.
 Household Finance is the same company which has served the loan needs of thousands of fam lilies throughout this country for many years. We now bring this same service to Waterbury.
 Borrow for less
 It's a simple matter to get an Honor Loan" at Household. You have your choice of loans of $50. $1O0, $200 or $500. Households rate is substantially less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
 Notice the convenient payment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Friends of Rev. George F. Clark of NewingtOn are planning testimonial dinner in his honor. In add tion to his duties pastor of St. Marys Church. New ington Father Clark found time to serve as chaplain of the U. S. Veterans Hospital well as for the Con- necticut Home for Crippled Children. Recently the Veterans Administration relieved Father Clark of his hospital duties by assigning Army chaplain to sue ceed him. In appreciation of his many years Of service his kindness and comforting visits to the disabled vet erans, his friends plan dinner in his honor There will be an announcement of public interest concerning the event in the future. Father Clark is native of Waterbury and graduate of Sacred Heart ParOchai School and Crosby High School. He was one Of "Old Ivys" outstanding football players. Many of his for mer schoomates plan to be among those present when on Thursday evening" May the dinner is held at Indian Hill Country Club, in NewingOn. Increases in taxes and wages have meant increase in business for the office of OPA Rent Director George McDuf and his staff. With new legislation pending thls office which takes care of Waterbury large sector of Litchhed County will be of the busiest spots in the state for months to come The big K. of (. smoker scheduled at Temple Hall Wednesday evening has excited much interest in raterna and sporting circles An excellent card of boxing contests and program of vaudeville specaies promise to make the evenings attraction an enjoyabe one. . Our best to Nick Mangini newly elected commander of Young Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. He and his staff take next Thurs. day evening following joint installation ceremonies with the auxiliary unit and another big year looms ingly for the V. F. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Trails End. When troop train rolled into the Fort Devens reception depot shortly after sunrise Easter Sunday morning and came to full stop number of jubant young New Englanders among the first to Init the ground" and excam "home agan It was the end of transcontinenta trip that started in Seattle Wash, last Monday. The boys were from the China Burma India sector having arrived the Pacific coast last Sunday from Calcutta. Included in the party was T/Sgt. Bill" Harrington, Jr of Waterbury After an absence of three years B back where he started -the point of his induction His 12000 mile air trip following months of training in the South and at Camp Crowder, Mo-, cmaxed by night flight over the dangerous Hump of the Himalaya mountains For a homecoming thrill his transport, the Marine Jumper had divert from it's original and take refuge in
 port near Manila in the Philippines yphoon had taken over the realm of King Neptune and with the aid of
 tidal had chased many ships off scheduled routes After waiting for the typhoon to exhaust itself the Marine Jumper continued for American shores By virtue of his experiences Harrington joins It. Col Joseph DiPietro and of other Waterburians who made "roundthe-word" trips in the service of Uncle Sam While serving in China Sgt Harrington met It. Col Di Pietro It. Col Billy St. John, Capt Rieger, Al Pamieri and a number of other hometown friends. He and It. Col DPiero spent three months in different staging areas in the vicinity of Calcutta waiting for their ships to come in. It long, Sweating out process for both They will meet in happy reunion here this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments ot only $6.97 each will repay a $l00 loan. IS monthly payments of $13.76each will repay a$200loan.
 No sndoEssrs required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may Gtbly by phone, if you wish. To make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone, answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money.
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office today!
 "LOans tor certain purposes stiR li0iited 6o gOVernment regulation to shOTteT periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Topknot-E1 Team 'TopSide
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

A handsome team that's pulling for the good cause this spring is Q fancy topknot and an open-crown- cd hat. Since not every season is an open season for topknots, Holly wood halrdressers are making the most of this one,
 For wear with all sorts of brims -upturned and downcast, big and petite and made of taffeta, ging- ham, straw or howers--the top-do most favored in Hollywood is the crown of curls, Swept up from the hair-line all around the head, the curls go high to make a neat clus- ter and are usually confined by an invisible net. Adele ("Down to Barth'D Jergens is one star who wears hoisted curls to oblge & crownless side-draped straw. She has her curls piled up so that the cluster exactly fills in the open space in her hat, and sues the team to top spring suits and the indis- pensable black dress.
 Another version of the topknot Is the braided coif. For this one, two br!ads are plaited-one from each side of a center hair-part, these are crossed over the head and anchored. The hat which per- mits the topknot to steal half the show resembles two tiaras slapped together, but with enough space In between for the peep-show of braids.
 Then there are topknotS of hair which the tiwSted to make intri- cate puffs. Sometimes the col of hair carries bright ribbon on 1t. Marguerite Chapman, who goes in for this business, wears ribbon in her hair to match the trimming on basic black straw brim. For fun and better costume -enSem. bling, she changes the ribbon to match her clothes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
BY WILLIAM F., MCKINNEY Amerlca'S Card Authority

TodayS hand came up in a tourn- ament in Raleigh, N C., and was sent to me by T. Lynn of that city. The bidding Is rather unusual but very interesting, Of course Vests bid of two diamonds was a cue bid. When South bid three dia- mondS and West bid four diamonds, he was insisting that his partner name his best suit, As result East found himself bidding three-card heart suit.
 With the heart opening alert de- fense can defeat the contract but East made 1t by winning the sec ond heart in dummy with the nine spot, cashing the ace and king of spades and ruffig a spade with the nine-spot, cashing the ace and king of spades and ruffing a spade with the queen of hearts,
 South might have defeated the contract If he had discarded the queen of clubs at this point, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

that would be difncult play to make.
 Declarer next led a small club to dummy's ace, the ten of hearts picked up North last trump, then a small club threw South in the lead.
 Once again South had missed an opportunity to throw away the club and now he had nothing but dia- monds. When he led the king, East let him hold the trick and dis carded dummys losing club
 The diamond had to be continu- ed and declarer discarded dunn my'S two losing spades on his good diamonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

demons), raw or canned tomatoes, raw turnips (pulp or juice) For growth; to help build good teeth; and to prevent scurvy; VITAMIN D God liver oil, egg youlk-to pre- vent ricket; and to help build good teeth.
 ROUGHAGE: Fruit vegetables, hole-grain cereals and bread-to regulate bowels and prevent consti- patton.
 WATER: Fruit, vegetables, milk, and soups. (In addition, some drink ing water must be taken every dayO To help build and maintain blood and tissues; etc provide proper elim- ination by kidneys and intestines; and to help regulate body heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Who or Whats Next?-A fixed date for Easter, on the second Sunday of April year in and year out gested by BUSINESS WEEK. Pointing out that sales comparisons for the last couple of weeks have been "spectacuar but misleading the publication says: De- pertinent stores the country up 50 percent in the week ended April G. New York 95 percent above 1945 in the April 13 week. Catch is that cOm- pairing Easter volume in 1946 with pOsEaster sales last year due to the sliding date of the holiday Such 8 mixup bOlsters the argument for a fixed Easter Placing the holiday at the first Sunday after the full moon following the vernaI equinox it fall any where from March P to April 25. This is the best the church fathers have been able to do in arguments that have ragged since COnstantines Council of Ncaea in S25 Christ probably crucifed April z, A. D. 3O why not settle for Easter the second Sunday of April?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

A clever two piece frock to match 0 youthful spirit-wide, wide shoulders and gathered peplum to belittle your waist, panelled skirt that's slim and graceful, Side clos- ing is a striking accent.
 Pattern No. S004 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13. l4, l6 and l8. Size l2, 32s yards of 3S or 3-inch; 3 yards rio rae to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, aud the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnet Waterbury Democrat 1i50 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Who remembers the good old days when along about ths time the old clothes horses ugged up from the cellar and stationed in the back yard the rugs and stair carpet the mattresses and pillows spread around; the draperies hung the line; and the older kids given hand carpet beater and told to heave at it. while the dust whired about in the April breeze and good sneeezng time was had by all?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

neck to pc mar ried to @ man ho worried q about his own necktie instead of adniring your new hat.
 Well, don't feel sorry for the women m ar ried to best t-dressed men.
 If they are like Mrs. Ray Mill land, they ca n m ake @ good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ToMORROw's MENU
tIn Accord With FEC PrOgramD

BREAKFAST: Stewed straw berries and rhubarb, corn flakes. oatmeal bread. butter or fortified margarine. jam. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable plate with boiled chicken livers. Melha toast with crusts, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice. chick en fricaSsee. boiled new potatoes, new peas. raw carrot sticks. gin- geroead, lemon ctistard, sauce, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

ed egg yolk would be equivalent to one ounce of dried egg yolk powder. If you can take 1t as readily as the dry powder, 1t will be just as good for the purpose.h Readers who wish to gain weight send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet How to Gain Weight" Ask for 1t in writing-a clipping will not do.
 Copyright l46, John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Just to clarlfy my belief and teaching in reference to tonsils here's what I believe and teach:
 Large tonsils, with or without large adenoids. are normal in children, especially in the winter and early spring,
 Treatment is necessary only when the child suffers earaches or middle ear inflammation, im- pakment of hearing or obvious obstruction of breathing,
 For children old enough to co- operate (seven or oldeD electro surgical treatment Is the method of choice
 For younger children old-fash- toned clipping" or shipping, that Is instantaneous slicing of of the sufficient portion of each tons!l with the tonSillotome, Is the only justifiable surgery, In my opinion. Iadvise all who ask my advice to beware of the atrocity called "tonsillectomy' and particularly beware of the born surgeons and specialists who talk about the alleged importance Of getting of the tonsil" -- as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
 Mems WiUes NeedNOPity
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan writer

When the list of Americas 10 best-dressed men was published re-. gently, maybe you thought sniugly that 1t would be . pain in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ON THE RADIO SHOW
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

ON THE RADIO SHOW
 - Onesy, twoSy,
 Then some newSy, Fvesy, sixsy,
 A lot of tricksy On the radio show. Sevensy, eightsy,
 Isn't it greatsy, Ninesy, tensy,
 Ends the frenzy N On the radio show. Onesy, twosy,
 A lot of bluesy, 1hreesy, foursy,
 Then some moresy, On the radio showl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
THE LADY OR THE HAT

Clothes make the man,
 Let 1t go at that, But does the hat make the laay or the lady make the hat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Elizabeth Woodward Says
PEOPLE OUT FRONT ARE ALWAYS TALKED ABOUT

Yoa scon the election You are Hotc Mddame President And yo1Ve been bendinO cVerv effort acth the Sob. Your frtends pleased hev cot yos into hiOh office You anHsnt let them dOtcH But theres terrtite 0nG,oinO a,oav at the foundations It's girl nGmed Nobel
 She was running for President too But she didn't quite make it. And she was pretty hurt So sh whispering campaigns about you in all directions All planting her little lies And the things are thriving