davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

delicious as well as decorative.
Maybe you haven't thought OF
lemon juice as a vegetable season,
ing, however OSDAs LOU
specialists suggest that lemon juice
and the fat used for vegetables be
blended together for a seasoning
that's different. It's particularly
good with cabbage, spinach. beets
carrots and broccoli.
And if another recommendation
is needed the lemons now
coming to market are of good
quality, usually priced well below
the ceiling.
So, pass the suggestion along to
younr listeners Don't limit
the lemon" especially when
it's grown right here in the west
and currently needs a little more
interest from consumers.
The National School Lunch Act
recently passed by Congress will
help safeguard the health and well
being of the nations children.
Both farm and urban children Will
share in increased and improved
school lunches.
Potato bread was one of the pop
ular war breads during the First
World War. Now, again, potato
bread is helping to save wheat
this time for shipment to starving
people overseas.
Just how much potato can you
use in making bread? Research
workers of the US Department of
Agriculture found you can use one
sixth as much cooked potato by
measure of flour. That is, you
can use one cup of mashed potato
with 6 cups of flour. You rice the
potato, be sure there are no Jumps.
Pack it tightly in a cup to meas
ure it. Next mix the potato well
with the scalded milk called for in
the recipe, and ad the fat, salt and
sugar. When this has cooled, add
the yeast. Then stir in all but
from a half cup to cup of the
flour and reserve the rest for
kneading. Knead the dough until
it's smooth, and put it in a bowl
to rise until about double in bulk.
Then punch it down and let it rise
again. Now it's ready to be knead-
ed and shaped into loaves. Let
the loaves rise until double in
bulk. Have your oven set for
375 degrees, shove the bread in,
and after Is minutes of baking,
lower the heat to $50 and bake As
minutes longer. You'n have nice,
moist loaveS of white brcad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

VIM. Mills, whose home was lost
by fire Tuesday, wishes to express
his appreciation for the effort
made to save it. Thanks were es-
pecially directed to the Kennewick
Fire Department the people of Ho-
yer the PP&L and the Kennewick
Valley Telephone Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

In 1858 William and Mary col
lege established the first chair Of
mathematics in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
IT'S A BOY!

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Ellsworth of Cleveland, Ohio.
The mother was the former Bar
bara Perkins of Kennewick. Mr..
Ellsworth is employed with his ia
Their in the contracting business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

Those who are lucky enough to
get some salad oil occasionally
may like to vary the flavor Of
french dressing by substituting
lemon juice for vinegar in the
same proportion. And many peo-
pie eliminate oil dressing on fruit
salads entirely, and serve them
with lemon juice mixed with salt
and a bit of sugar.
Everybody knows that lemon
Juice does something for the flavor
OF fish !. !. it's a garnish that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
04 War Veterans
 Made Voters Here

On such things as these are elections made" might be the theme of Wednesdays regular session foT making new voters. Party workers brought in 6S who signed the Deln- ocratic primary list and 6 who signed the Republican list. A total of l62 voters were made the re- mainder not denoting any prefer ence. Of the total eg were veterans. Mrs. Mary C. Kilmartin. Town Clerk. presided over the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Compensation Agreements

Compensation COmmiSsionef Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or Tor specific payment in case Of per- manent injury:
 Jose ronseca Of go Cherry Street against Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, S2l2V beginning May 3, injury to righ index finger.
 Adele Brodeur of 234 Congress Avenue against American Brass Company. s2s.79 for four and 2-s weeks. 8 and l-3 percent loss of distal phalange of second right finger.
 Anthony Picini of iO0 Quinsiga- mond Avenue against American Brass Company. s3O beginning May %, injury to right foot.
 Benjamin Fanasco Of Nauga- tuck against CleverOck. Inc. Of New York City. s30 beginning Oct. 25, injury to both arms.
 Olin Dyer Of 100 Central Ave- nue against Chase Brass & Cop" per Company. Metal Works plant. e27.lo for seven weeks, facial scar.
 The commissioner also made an award of e2676i to Nicholas Grozsman Of l57 Fern Street for partial incapacity from June iB, loa5, to March 10 from an injury sustained at the Raytrie Knit ting Mill oi Bristol. The injury wns described as lung tnfraction due to an embolis from . finger infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Branch IibToN
 Repoirs Okoyed

The original ea00o allotment Sor police uniforms was increased bo sl20oo following a meeting yester. day of the Board of Police C0m- missi0ners and the Board of Finance. The action was taken after Commissioner Harold A. Ash ley. also Q member of the Board of Aldermen. asserted the original figure was too small to allow for ample refuFnishing 0f uniforms for Police Department personnel.
 Finance Board members agreed also to listen Co the Board for the Silas Bronson Library in regards to the proposed salaFy schedules for library. It is desired by the sal- ary committee to revise the i9ss schedule.
 A eiSO transfer was granted to repair the roof of the Watervilleis Branch of the library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Roger Sperry He0ds COnanaunity Council Successor To Social Agencies Group Formed Yesterday; Heininger
 Continues as Executive Secretary

The Community Council of Wa enroury, Incorporated, composed oi representatives of moge than 50 or. Ranlzatlons active in health. vel. fare and recreation problems. and ln civic afialr8. was functlonlng to- day Aa the successor to the Council Of Social Agencies. Temporary head quarters are at S Field street.
 Formation of the new body vas effected at a meeting at The Elton yesterday.
 Pratt TreaNureF
 The following offlcers were cleo. tcd: Roger 6. Sperry, president; Aara. John A Coe. Jr., nfst vice. nrnAident; c. Arthur DuBois. sec- end vice-prUSident: and John K. Pratt treasurer. SIX members-at- large were elected to the executive committee. They are: Robert Laer- quist and Miss Jean c. Meserve for three years; Mrs. Joel I. Butler and Mia Alice Peak for two years; and nElm Agnes c. Fitzpatrick and Hen- " Minicucci for one year. The slate was presented by Mrs. Elton &. Wayland, chairman of the nom- mating committee. other members Of the committee were: Frank T. Elealey and Captain John Van Gould.
 Robert M. Helninser. director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Spain Denounces |UN's Document
 As Offensive

Madrid, June G--fUpD-The Span~ lsh government protested today tO the United Nations Security Coun- cil that a subcommittee report on Spain was "a dialectical outburst loaded with political passion and wflfully accuSative."
 a lengthy government communi- que delivered to United Nations diplomats stationed in Madrid said the report was offensive. far from representing an impartial document" and was inspired by Russias dominance Of the United Nations.
 The note said the United Nations equalization itself was devoid of any c0mpetence of jurisdiction in Spanish affairs" It attacked the Councils work in New York.
 It referred to the United Nations as the new League of Nations" and asked if LIN was created Co examine old historic cases. as for example SpEin,s attitude toward World War n CT had a mission to avoid fu- tule conflicts.
 Spain is not Nazi-FaScist. as the subcommittee "gratuitously and cal- umniOuSly'' defined il. the note said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Connecticut PoiP
 Join Mrs. Truman To FiQht FOmine

Washington, June e-tupl-Aags, Harry s. Truman and seven Con- gresSWoanen today signed food-SAp- lng pleaaos ln the current drive Co relieve hunger abroad,
 The pledges are being circulated hy a commllte of retail merchants as their part in the famine relief program.
 The c00gresswomen who joined Mrs Truman in signing the pledges were Reps Emily Taft Douglas. tD.- m. Glare Boothe Luce. tRs-ConnD Edith Nourse Rogers, R.-MassD, Chase UolnR WoodhoOSe. UD.- Comb. Margaret Chase smith. UR.- Mel. Jone Pratt, tD.-N!C9. and Helen Douglas NAnkin. D.-oag
 They urged women everywhere to sign the pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Lions Plan
 Convention

Melvin Jones. Chicago, who founded the Lions Club in isi7. sill he guest of honor al the 18th an- nual convention Of the C0nnecicui Isi0ns District June @ and 90 ai Ocean House Watch Hill. R. T.. il was announced today by District Governor Harold 4. Ashley. Of this city.
 Gov. Ashley said the convention is the first full convention for Con- necticut Lions since Pearl HarbOr Forty state clubs will be represent ed at the silver jubilee sessions Reservations are already filled, Mr Ashley said.
 Besides Mr. Jones. the delegates will hear an address by Clifford Pierce, Memphis. Tenn. interna- ti0nal first e-president.
 The Lions will meet in Rhode Taland because they used to meet there when Connecticut and Rhode Island IAons formed the same dis tFict. Connecticut Liens continued t0 meet in convention there until the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

the Council og Social ARencies wil continue as executive sccFetAyy.
 The plan of organization of shs Council was described hg Sohn x Pratt, chairman oof the committes which formulated the hg-lAWs. 9th. CT members of the committee were Mrs. John q. Coe, Jr. Prank IT aealcy, Mrs. s. P. wllnamS n. Miss Marion F Hunt, and Mrs Mark l.. Sperry. Jr.
 The purposes uf the Council al stated in the ey-lawS are b promote understanding and co-operatlve planning among its member organ. iKations: to oevelnp higher stand ards and to seek to promote great CT efficiency ia all agencies and in the health ard social work of the community; to study community needs and resources; to plan and initiate constructive action Tor meet ing tlaese needs: and Co interpret these needs and the uork oe the Council to the community.
 vaEsea Aaembes1hip
 Membership in the Council Is Co be of two types. Voluntary sOcial and health agencies. any depart ment of government engaged in health and welfare work and other organizations in agreement with the purposes Of the Council may be- come organlzation members and ap- point two delegates to the Council to represent t. Associate members viii be persons participating in the work in any of the Council sections
 RecumEnemd Solutions
 Sections will study and recOm- mend solutions to problems in spec ial fields of social and health work Each section will formulate it's Own rules of organization and procedur- es. determine it's officers and the method of their election, and have jurisdiction over matters pertaining to it's work. Various problems will be referred to each Section by the executive committee and reports and recommendations for action will be made by each Section to Itt EtsNldf bOuOlty MGeNAkS Ol the executive committee.
 The following standing commit tees were approved by the Council. the chairmen and members having been appointed for one year: cen- tral index committee. Miss Jean C. Meserve. chairman: personnel conn., mittee. Robert L. LagerQuist. chair man: research and statistics. Prank ]. Green. chairman. Also auth0riz- ed were committees on public re- lations and volunteers. The Cam ping committee originally organlz- ed by the Council of Social Agen- cies. G1ll continue to function un- der the Community Council. under the ctairmanship Of James E. Rms- sell.
 A nominating committee. with TO- tating membership. was elected at yesterdays meeting as follORS: the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony. chairman and William ]. Pape for one year: Serge Belanger and Perry 0raioer. stein for tWo years: and Leon H. French and AGrS. Edwin 6. Bant. Jr., for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Dance Pupils in Recital Tonight

The pupils of Regina Leonard will present a two-hour dance re- eitai tonight at at the Waterbury W0men's Club. The entertainers will include students from Kindergarten aRe through high school classes. In- elnded on the program also will be solo numbers, songs. baton tyirl- ing. ballet and toe dancing, aero hntie and national dances.
 The recital tonight is the second conducted by Miss Leonard this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

London reloiced when the bar Tow boys" street vendors. recently sold daffodils for ia cents a oczen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
IFS lnteIlectuols
 Denounce Strike 1 Control Measure

Washington. June 7--tUPD-A group of l75 college professors economists and political scientists today denounced the Case Strike Control Bill as a punitive measure. They urged President Truman to veto it.
 The group included Professors Selig Perlman. University of Wis Iconsin: Royal E. Montgomery. Cor nell: Emily Brown. vassar: Prank Carlton. Case Institute: Malcolm Keir. Dartmouth. Prank Pierson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Raymond E. Snyder Initiated by Eiks

The Waterbury Lodge of E1ks in- itaated iS new members at cere- monies last night One Of the cam didates was Raymond E. Snyder. Republican candidate for mayor last year.
 Exalted Ruler Thomas V. Br0phy presided. A buffet supper was serv- ea after the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
3l ot MoIoney
 To Get DiplomNos

Thirty-one pupils of Maloney School Wdll receive diplomas at graduation exercises this month, it was announced today by Miss Anna N. Skehan. principal.
 The list of graduates follows: Nancy Andro. Primo Bazzarini. Mary Louise Bey. Ronald Blake, Lydia CoFreia. Sabato D.Ambrosi, Hugo Del Bianco. Rose Marie EspoSit0. Chester FazziGlo, Alex. ander 0iallella. Marie Guerrero, Eugenia Hmperato. Robert Iorio. Edward JakubcHk. Edward klima- sewski. Barbara Laffey. Myron L,en- kowski. Marc Leo. Harry Martin, Joseph MazzOna. Leonie Paquette. Louise pesce. Josephine Pesoe. Gus Procopion, Carmen Roman. Eleanor Roppi, Arthur Rosa. Alina San- soucy. Rosemary Santopietro. Carl |SteinmetE and Joseph Ubaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Swarthmore: Leland ]. Gordon Denison: Charles Gulick. Univer- sity of California: Warren B. Cat lin, Bowdoin: Dorothy Douglas Smith College: Early Crockett. Uni verSity of Colorado: Mary Wilson, University of Chicago and Colston E. Warne. Amherst.
 They protested in a telegram to President Truman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
BY EMORY o. JACKSON

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, SNS-
John Webb, fraternal giant and
Grand Master of the Masonic Order
in Mississippi, numbering $4,000
members and second largest among
the 80, will become president of
the International Conference of
Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries
ETC., of the Prince Hall Masonic
Grand Lodges of the United States
of America and Canada during its
biennial session here January 21-27.
Mr.. Webb, whose hometown is
this famous resort city, is moving
up from Vice-president to succeed
John Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta,
Georgia, and a colorful political
figure.
This is the postponed meeting
of the conference which was origin
ally set for August, 1916 in Phil
adelphia, but was cancelled due to
war regulations. There are 38
grand lodges in the U.S.A. and
one in the Dominion of Canada.
The conference has neither legis-
lative nor judicial power. 1t only
makes recommendations seeking to
improve the powder for what it
seems to be the best interest of the
members. However, it does not
ignore the broad field of racially-
related welfare questions.
Prince Hall, who fought with
General George Washington in the
Continental Army in 1775 and in
the Battle of Bunker Hill, organ
lied the first grand Lodge of Negro
Masons in Massachusetts, in 1871.
He secured in 1884 from the grand
lodge in England the charter for
the first Negro lodge, the African
Lodge No. 459.
Pennsylvania organized a grand
Lodge in 1915 and New York in
1916. Today there are approximate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

placed at the mercy of the vocal
chords of no man.
"The time to permit filibusters
in America has passed., said Sen
ator Pepper of Florida (. "Give
one-tenth of the body the power
to muzzle nine-tenths, and democ-
racy, as functioning institution
in the Senate, has been destroyed"
We Southern citizens, proud of
the part played by Southerners in
establishing these United States of
America and in drafting its Con-
stitusion, declare that Senator's en-
gaging in filibuster flout not only
the will of the Senate, but the best
traditions of the South.
We respectfully urge the Senate
of the United States, after giving
adequate opportunity for full dis
cussion, to halt any filibuster by
invoking cloture, to maintain ma
jority rule, and preserve democ-
racy.
States represented among the
signers are: Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma,
and Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
John Webb Made
Head OF ICGMGS

ly 100000 Negro Masons in the
United States and in Canada.
Alabama, with $4,000 leads the
80 grand lodges in Prince Hall
Masons. Mississippi is second with
$4,000 and Texas is third with
10000.
Representatives were as follows
from the lodges: New York, Louis
Fair, Jr., of Brooklyn, Grand Mas
ter Raymond E. Jackson of Buff
falo, Imperial Potentate of the
Shriner and Past Grand Master.
Georgia-John Wesley Dobbs of
Atlanta, Grand Master and George
w. Smith of Brunswick, Deputy
Grand Master.
Missouri--Dr. G. B. Key of st.
Louis, Grand Master
Washington-E. J. Brown and
wife of Spokane, Grand Master.
Illinois-Ashby B Carter of Chi
cago, Grand Master.
Indiana-Attorney Cornelius R.
Richardson and wife of Richmond,
Grand Master. H. S. HASTE of
Evansville, Grand Secretary and
w. w. Waldron of Kokomo, Chair
man of Foreign Correspondence
Ohio-Clyde e. Moss of Chilli
Gothic, Grand Master and Elmer G..
Curns of Columbus, Post Grand
Master.
Tennessee. L. Brewster of
Chattanooga, Grand Master.
West Virginia-G. E. Whiting
of Bluefeld, Grand Secretary
Mississippi-John Webb of Hot
Springs, Grand Master and j. c.
Gillian of Clerksdale, Deputy
Grand Master.
Oklahoma-Attorney Amos T.
Hale of Tulsa, Grand Master.
Texas-William T. Coleman of
Fort Worth, Grand Master.
The Arkansas Grand Lodge of
which Ellus u. Reed of Little Rock
is Grand Master was hist to the
conference. The entire staff OF
grand officers were on hand to en-
terrain the visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Virgin Islander
Honored In D. {.

Washington, D. c., Jan (NNPA)
j. Antonio Jarvis, of St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, was among the
ffty-four mcompensated members
of Selective Service Boards who re-
ceived the Selective Service Medal
at the White House last Monday.
Mr.. Jarvis is secretary of the st.
Thomas local draft board.
President Truman presented the
medals in the East Room of the
White House in a ceremony attend.
ed by Secretary of War Robert r.
Patterson, Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal, and other rank
ing Army, Navy and Government
officials.
Mr.. Jarvis was the only colored
man to receive the medal. One
Puerto Rican, F. F. Colon, of
Cayey, Puerto Rico, was in the
group. Selection OF recipients was
made by lot.
The fifty-four draft board men,
bers, to whom the awards were
made, have served on Selective
. Service Boards for more than five
years. They were chosen TO repre-
sent the more than 100000 mem
bers Of draft boards who have
served for two or more years and
who are eligible for the award.
While here, Mr.. Jarvis stayed
at Carver Hall. Selective Service
officials said Mr.. Jarvis had re-
quested to be allowed to make his
own reservations for accomoda-
tons in Washington.
Mr.. Jarvis said the Virgin Is
lands did not begin to induct its
citizens into the United States
armed forces until after the islands
had lodged an official protest with
Selective Service against Virgin
Islanders being denied a right to
serve. Since 1914 the Virgin
Islands have furnished more than
500 men to the armed forces
through Selective Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Scott, Walden off To
Freedom, Day Farley

ATLANTA, Ga. - tSNS)
C. A. Scott. editor and General
Manager Of The Atlanta Daily
World, accompanied by Mr.. A. T..
Walden. Atlanta attorney, left
Atlanta at noon Thursday for Phil
adelphia, Pa. where they have been
named by Governor Ellis Arnall to
represent the state on the National
Freedom Day parley, January 81
and February /, inclusive.
National Freedom Day was set
for February l five years ago by
Major r. r. Wright. himself born
a slave, because on that date in
1865 the Thirteenth Amendment to
the Constitution Of the United
States was proposed to the legisla-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Negro Citizens Rally
To Overseas Relief

large quantities being collected
at the various pickup stations
established throughout the city.
The program was changed to
Lanier High School when arrange
ments for the City Auditorium
could not be completed in time
for the meeting.
On program at Lanier High
school with Rev. A. B. Keeling,
master of ceremonies remarks
were heard from DR.. ). y; Red,
mond, Rev. Wheandon, Cen.ral
church Rev. Robinson, New MT.
Zion. and DR.. c. L. Barnes
Music was furnished by Lanier
High School and Campbell Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

lures of the several states and sign
ed by Abraham Lincoln.
Similar representatives from
southern and northern states will
be in attendance. Among these will
be DIR. F. d. Patterson. Tuskegee.
Alabama, Lieutenant Clayton Bluff
Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. John C. Min
kins of Rhode Island and scores
of others.
On Saturday morning, editor
Scott will participate in a Round
Table, the subject of which will be:
Racial Attitudes: Economic Fair
Play and Business Opportunities.
Attorney Walden has been named to
draft the foreword to the Freedom
Day proceedings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Ky. Constituents
Oppose Barley
For FFpc' Stand
Says IF Men OF All
Races Fight They
Ought To Work Too

WASHINGTON - (NNPA
President Truman told his news
conference today that he had been
through several filibusterS while IN
the senate and that he believed
filibustering is matter the senate
itself must settle without outside
Interference. especially from the
president. He said he always favor
ed cloture. Meanwhile. in the senate
there was little hope Of breaking
the filibuster that Southern De-
mocrats have been carrying on for
a week against the bill to establish
a Fair Employment Practice Com
mission. Senator Robert A. Taft.
Republican, Ohio, asked majority
leader Alben w. Barley, Kentuc-
ky, how the legislative tangle caus-
ed by the filibuster might be brok-
en-.
Barley denounced the filibuster
as unjustifiable and indefensable.'
He said, he believed every bill re-
ported out by a committee should
be voted on He told Taft that an
answer to the question would lead
to considerable discussion as he
did not wish to encroach further
on the time of senator John III.
Bankhead, Democrat, Ala. who
had yielded to4afun. Barley said
he could not do otherwise than
support the FEPC bill as he had
voted to draft men into the armed
forces without race or religious dis
elimination.
BARKLEY THREATENED
Visibly angry Barley said he
had received numerous kilograms
threatening him with defeat If he
votes for FEPC and seeks reelec-
ton. His present term does not ex-
pire until 1851. Barley also de-
Tended President Truman against
the charge he was responsible for
calling up the FEPC bill at this
time AS majority leader Barley
said he had recommended that the
bill be considered at this time be-
cause there was no urgent leeisla-
ton ready for senate. debate bur
the President did not know when
the bill would be called up.