davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

A wbeat.free cereal made
from finely ground Oat.
meal. Fortified for extra
BOurishmsnt with iron
and Vitamins Of the Is
compiler. Mines 20 . deli.
Cio1s, erssmy-SmoOth
oonSiStsncy. Just add hot
or cold milk or formula
and serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

TO
Ie who
}, how-
~ way
all,
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Social and
Personal
MINNEAPOLIS a

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell,
1901 No. Bryant Ave, entertained
several guests at their homo Sun
day evening. Among those present
were: Mrs. Resale Harden Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Lcoma Pat
rick, MIR, Sidney Anderson, Messrs.
and Mesdames .. J, Thornton and
Theodore Dean.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. G. Harris. 2SIO
Clinton Ave, were hosts at love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

in charge of the Forum Myrtle HALLE headp
John Whitaker Emusic department of Hale) Hail.
World War who told OF plan every
voting special
political party but lust be registered All these Young men and
stimulating the community you'll support
you? Then Miss Garden the group
meeting be held Feb 10 the St Paul
Rogers urban League St Paul. dismissed group.
Crews introduced the speaker Sorry missed it, the meeting
Before going the meeting Halle
speaker he PrOGmateas Feb l6 when hold
Dad" Walker, S Vincent Owens urban League St PAUL.
toney Jonas Schwartz Mps NAAC Others leaving
meeting. apparently working on the FEPC problem
Brown grand girls know Martha
Kay Crews and (my conscience and the Es Pau
sitting there in breezed beezer Lee Tupn and
usual around Alec Honestly you've
their line, amt heard "nuthn" kddin you
two fellows could have the same line ve unless thew
rehearse together but can't liking
swell fellows Roxe dining.
Elizabeth Roberts and her now civilian husband George and son wore
partakng Of the
gotta hear him the piano. Mighty fine tell
ting back St Paul. Chester Bryant the personality
handsome Lee Harris Ceoa Webb Theresa Herring
Dawson first ooie Jimmie Scaggs Of Tukegee Of
the faces glmpsed Later Jms Ruby Humburd
In Minneapolis doing the doing Reedy Martin back
Charlene Noble Charles Mayweahcr Don Allen
Wilson Maxine Williams The Mays siscrs-naw, who look
enough alike be Eddie
lace drummer his band played good the 40
club during the lodays And Gloria Gibreath
Fasons celebrating their eighth wedding There
lot Of fun the home talent
show Jimmie Baker emceed lie also the blues things
on then Brownie gave fine tap rendition Of going to his
grl Curtis Williams tall huge who would
bass voice. very sweet tenor voice sang MY Pretty Bubble
Has Burst then Ralph Mole Rubber legg" Willis danced for
the then young Cecil singing
around the Clock Yes street Talent hunters right this
the Twin Cities for talent lots Of
talent that isl Noticed that Francis Doyle doing all
guitar too.
About People You Know: Helen Whteside really
good job when she discussed the Labos question
Industrial Committee meeting Minneapolis
the whole discussion they going prepare primer
with the opinions Of the committee members who speakers be
passed know that Pettord nneapoan
the musical Petford family will be with Duke when
his Received copy
noticed that Gerald Porter publisher and his wife Dorothy
good job with the
lations Mr.. and Porter
Interesting Note This appeared
Town" with Dale Harrison the Chicago
band leaders have told booking they play
Kansas City Ballroom which Galloway
This friends, is what CALL coooooooooperaon PERIOD
Anyway who other people? Huh3 you'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
1.-THE CHARM OF YOU"
BY NATALIE 7. SCURLOCK

Charm is not just good looks-ts lot of little things.
There various admit for desiring to be
charming but big that they wish to attract
The outward appearance the method used to divert and
attract attention but in order to hold that attention
the woman question have oer-the hat and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Naturally got to the PraGmateia Forum late,
street SLOW and. Furthermore, didn't leave
home in time therefore, missed most Of the interest
ing speech given by Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams,
DO We Deserve the Jobs We Getty" | got there in
time to hear her give Of the important facts,
that will help all to keep jobs be time.
don't bright red nail polish dress neatly be we'll
groomed and be considerable of your bosses and CO.
workers land the bosses and Coworkers be consider
ate Of US, huh?) and much more. . q. In the audience
were members of the AKA. sorority Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, mother Of "delovely" Elizabeth Moore who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
O. THIS lis NT
wi KfkNBx GG0UaG oosee
en- you may be sure that there

Make yourself honest that
is rascal less in the world.-Carlyle.
Pragmaea Forum Halle @ Brown House. Sunday evening"
round the the Cities meeting the
YWCA Of the Industrial Committee took Of weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Little Wayne Albert and Ralph Bryant Carter, of
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Carter 1852 Fifth Ave. &c.
Chrsened Sunday January 3D. at ST. Peter AME Church
by the Rev. H. c. Boyd Mr. and Mrs Albert Harper the
godparents of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Green are
the god -narpnts of Ralnh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

|0; The
d It's an
& At the
BY Prof.
tees and
Monday
ineas Of
AyeF and
80 .. m.
al young
TkinR 20
~. they
.. m.
/ service,
It. The
Church.
| iSt Jesus
on The
! Order
ers and
q BY the
|t annual
As an al
neApOlisG
Selling
| b. Mark
10 Mrs.
ting will
Jan. II.
night.
VS. Rev.
from the
Him II
tendance
hood. the
AZ night
Geraldine
members
II choose
Builders
Corner"
ling Of Q
n Of the
& Q .. m.
|hotr and
We. ThiS
Be . pro
g. Rev,
viii have
|lbeTs are
b on that
vices will
| Orar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Back From Virginia Beach.

MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hobgood have
returned 10 their homo ur Andrews
avenue after week at Virginia
Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16

Visitor From South Carolina.
Mrs. Ernst Glover of Orangeburg,
;. C.. is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16

Do it up brown in this cut-out-
for-complimentS sundrcSS. Pattern
920l is sewing joy with n smooth,
walst-whittling way. Add field
jacket for complete coveragc.
Pattern 920l comes in sizes ~, Il,
l6, ID, 20: 40. Size l6. Sundress,
, Ia yds. 39-in.: jacket, Ia yds.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST.. New
York IL, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents moro brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-ncw. cool
casy-to-makc fashions for everyone
And, printed right i'm the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Assault, Conduct
Cases Are Tried
In Police Court

Assault and drunk and disordcrly
conduct cases comprised the docket
tor trial IN police court today.
Jack Durant, colorcd. was tried
Ter assault on Jessie johnson. He
was sentenced To six months and
notice of appeal was given and his
bend set at $3.50
Richard Champion. white, tried
Tor diSordcrly conduct. was scntcnc-
cd tn 30 days, commitment, not Ia
SSlic upon payment Of five dollar;
ma costs, I'm condition that he re-
main of good behavior for two years.
hampton was also tried for public.
drunkenness and was sentenced To
~ days. suspended upon paymcn;
u i've dollars and costs.
Tried for disnrdcrly conduct. .Jur
'oStcr. colnrcd. waS Srn'cn"Cd Il 6n
lays, commitment AMI 10 issue up
u condition that he pay - fine Of
ia and costs and remain Of good
behavior for twn years.
iioyt li"bgCod. white. was tried
or being drunk and diSurdcrlv. He
vas sentenced tn 81 days. suspend
q upon condition TINT II" not br
uund i'll Henderson after - O'Clock
In"n July II for Il r"rind of -
months. Costs were rcmittcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Society News
Sales Instructor
Is Speaker At
Exchange Club

Mrs. Della r. Putnam. special in
structor with the distributivc cdu-
cation division of the North Carolina
Department of Public instruction.
who has been conducting training
courses here n craftsmanship and
management under the sponsorship
of the Henderson Chamber of Com
merce. was speaker at the Exchange
club last Monday night.
Mrs. Putnam, introduced by II. A.
Cottrell, spoke on merchandising in
the war period and postwar SELL
"le of wares to the public. She
rtsessed courtesy and gaining of con-
1idence among customers and fell
low merchants.
Victor Langston was welcomed rs
new member OF the club.
Guests were James +. Dardcn,
alumni secretary Cf Elon College. with
Rev. J. Frank Apple. and Bloys Britt
and Horace Hight with V. +. Rawlcs.
Jr.
President Ray Buchanan presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
All YOUTH WRITES
BEST MILK ESSAY

College Station. Ralciah. July l6
Elizabeth Harper of Deep Run ir
Lcnoir county and Linhburg Blrn y
Spring Hope in Franklin county have
been selected as the o,ustandin.
Al Girl and boy in North CAROLYN:
and they will receive the Danrorth
Fellowship award, il is announce;
by l.. r. Harri!l, State club lcadc,
at State college.
The two young pconlc will attcn'
Il special training school Of Tho
Foundation al Camp Niniwanca or
the shores of Lake Michigan. Tho
camp for girls will be held from
July % through August IL. ano.
the camp for boys. August IL through
August 25.
The awards were made on inc
basis of athletic = tiviticS. scholarship
standing. leadership in all club work.
and excellence of character.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Shaw Philatheas
Have Picnic Meet

A picnic supper in the ladies par
lor of the First Baptist church marked
the Jul " meeting Of the Shaw Phila-
thea class.
Members and guests enjoyed a
bountiful supper with not rolls and
iced tea. A short business session
was then held. with Mrs. w. D
MasSCc, president, presiding.
A dominating committee composed
of Mrs. Marvin Davis. Mrs. w. c
Stainback, and Mrs. J. G. Stain
back, was appointed to present !;
slate OF Off crs for the COMING
year. Trcasurcr'S report was alsC
made. showing the class finances i,
good order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Tom SAWYER Movie
AT PRESBYTERIAN
Church Wednesday

The Adventures of Tom Saw
YER, full length. SeVcn-rcel sound
moving picture. will be shown al
he First Presbyterian church We'd
lcSday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock, 4
vas stated today by Rev. W. d. Me.
mis-; pastor of the church.
Adults who wish to see the movie
md arc unable 10 come Wednesday
IftcrnOon may see ii Wednesday
vcning al 3 O'Clock when il will b.
h0wn 10 the Couples club follow
ng their regular supper meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Local All-Stars
Meet Oxford In
Games Wednesday

Henderson All-Stars, under
the management of Willie X.
SturseS. will play Oxford all
stars Wednesday night nj eight
o'clock in a iOubIchcader.
The Henderson team has
posted their forfeit money TO
appear in iii" State tournament
in Greensboro OH August IL.
Lineup for the game tomor-
row night has not been annOunc-
cd by Manager SturgcS, but ii
is expected 10 be about the same
playing in the last three games
for the all-StarS.
Elmo Lynch aud J. Robert
Wood will pitch for Oxford;
Boyd and Duke for Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
REV. JOHN EDWARDS
IN REVIVAL HERE

H"vival orrvi;,y h""an nj Now
ndy Cree Dant.a ch.,,".h Mon
V niGht. with Rev. John Edwards.
Durham. ~ visiting prc"chcr.
NcrV'C"f viii ccriin''o each nigh,
'iS week NJ eight c'Cloc!; AMI the
ibiic is invited.
Mr.. Edwards, native of Frank
n county. is we'll known through
ut this section. having held several
BAPTIST pastoratcs near here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
TWO WHITE COUPLES
OBTAIN LICENSES

Two white .oirplcs o1tIinri mar
'iagc license at the register 81 deeds
office yesterday. licenses GCinc 10:
Furnc Lewis Lawson. Of II mdCr-
son. and Laurie" !. Meets. Of KaIa-
maZoO. Mich.
Willie GUSTAV Matthews and IIa-
gel Marie Chandler. both of Chase
City. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
MARINES CAPTURED
BY ARMED CHINESE

Ticntsin. China. July l5.-(AP)-
Seven American marines were TAX
en- prisoner Saturday by IAN I'M
identified band of 30 armed Chi
ncSc, about - miles north of Chin
wangtao, U. S. Marine headquarters
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16

The girls choir of the First Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday
cvcn5"g al 7:l5 O'Clock. il was an
nounccd today. Members arc re-
qucStcd Ia note the change from
Thursday I" Wednesday. The senior
choir will not meet this week, il
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
.PIN.vvoRms
En New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

Don't let your child suffer the torment ~
Pin.Worms Today. thanks TO a special.
medically recognized drug. . highly effcc.
tive treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning signs, espe.
sially the embarrassing rectal itch. Get
JAMES ~ right away and follow the
directions. These small, easy.to.take tsbIets
were Developed after years of patient re.
search in the laboratories Of Dr. d. Jayne
Son to act in a special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
It's easy TO remember P.W for Pin. Woruasl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-16
Norwood Newman
Wedding Postponed

The wedding OF Miss Vashti New
man and Robert Norwood. both of
henderson. scheduled lor July y.
has been postponed. j; Was announced
oday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

I an increased seriousness of purpose and understanding of values of the education program.
 '"The war seems to have had a tremendous effect on the personal- ity of the average veteran apply ing for a college education" says James F. Matthias, Jr, assistant director of the Yale Studies for Returning Servicemen.
 Men who were actually in corn- bat or who were stationed over- seas near combat have a greater degree of certainty about them selves and their relationship to the future. Men applying for entrance into college after having been through the war seem to have the boise and faculty of language that one would expect a college graduate to emerge with"
 Everyone agrees that CT Joe is a good academic bet.
 Next: GI students struggle with filanceS, housing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Late George Mahan Had Many Friends
"Out Easter" Joins in Tribute to Memory of Popular Employe of American Brass Company

out. George was among the Wa terbury young men to go to the front. His Army experience, na- turally brought him new friends and acquaintanceS, and the friendship there gained remained throughout the rest of his life Fellows who served with him at- tested to his high qualities as soldier and man, and seldom missed an opportunity to look him up every time they were in the vicinity of Waterbury.
 ABC Empl0ye
 For many years he was attach ed to the safety unit of the Arn- erican Brass Company, at the south mill. It was in this capacity that George met the many em- ployees of this branch of the concern. And while his respon- sibility was high, he never acted in manner that brought about displeasure or resentment from the many with whom he had dealings.
 Tall and graceful in his stride, George Mahan made a fine lock- ing soldier. But it was his kindly expression, and pleasant greeting that made one remember after the warm hand-shake. There was something in the happy like atmosphere of his company that gave the full meaning of his every expression, decency by the words used classed him as one unused to profanity, and his in- ability to find fault or criticise marked him as 8 person of good heart and good citizenship.
 Death, probably is nothing diff ferent than 1t has been since the beginning of Time. But then, 1t does seem, at times, 1t reaches out and strikes in a direction that makes Us feel rather strange about 1t all. George Mahan was big and strong, it seemed to us, and should have been able to finger among Us for a good many years to come. Whatever Georges ailments were as a result of the war, he generally kept to himself, in fact he, like many others of his kind, was never prone to talk or discuss questions of this nature.
 George Mahan we felt, desired to live, as a just right.
 His Frendship Treasured
 And we who knew him wanted his company and association in the years to come.
 After all, it seems as if we hardly live because we think we have the right to live.
 A higher authority fixes our Time, and we must be prepared. Our own time, we know, is just around the corner. We are feel ing now the ear pluck or twinge that science tells us IS prelude to Death.
 And the peculiar part of 1t all is, we can't do anything about 1t except to wait for the allotted moment.
 But we are convinced it won't be long now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

ing for campus activities with a purpose.
 w. c. Toepleman, director, of the division of veterans affairs at the University of Colorado, says there is less of the Joe College attitude.
 Vet Is Good Bet
 'It is quite apparent that the reStlessnesS anticipated by many is not present. The veterans who are back in the University have settled down quickly and have made the adjustment back to col- lege life as effectively as they ad- justed to life in armed forces" he says.
 At Brown, veterans are enter ing into campus activities and fraternities only as long as "kid stuff" is adjured. Jeremoah s. Finch, executive secretary of the Princeton Program for Servicemen, reported that CTS. are resuming "their places on campus activities and there are clear evidences of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Rocks Orchestra Chief Attraction

Joe Rock and his Radio record- ing orchestra has been playing at the White Eagle Restaurant in Union City for several years with phenolninal success. His brilliant polkas sparked by two clGfinetists Ralph Schuster and Johnny Mik- slitis give . real modern touch to these numbers.
 The band currently plays four nights weekly at the White Eagle from Thursday through Sunday. Joe still finds time to fill in at many leading Connecticut ball. rooms including the Ritz at HFidse- port and several Long Ialand cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
By THE OUT EASTER

George Mahan of 753 Cooke Street died within the past week.
 Now, it may be that you didn't know George Mahan, but we did, and of course were among the many who felt sorry and grieved at his death. In our years of acquaintanceship, we were not close to George, but we occasion ly met and often discussed the doings of the day. and other matters bound to crop up when ever two friends meet. For our own part we liked George; we liked the very nature Of the per- son, his pleasant smile, his clean talk, his marked devotion to his friends, and his elation at the advancement of one he met through his years of contact with the people of Waterbury.
 George Mahan was a Water bury fellow. Until his marriage he lived with the Mahan family, always in and around the Cooke Street section of Waterbury. When the first World War broke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

the usual collegiate raEzle-daule, and with Q determination to make good.
 He is not the War-torn neurotic some educators earlier expected. He simply wants to buckle down and study to make up for the lost years. And he is making good.
 A survey by NEA Service among major universities throughout the country reveals that, In every insti- tuition reporting. returning veterans are doing better in the classrooms than flon-veterans, despite the years out of school, cramped housing and financial difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Maturity, and Q definite and ser- ious purpose are responsible for the veterans excellent record, educa- tors agree.
 They know what they want, and why they want it." says Associate Dean Nicholas Mcknight of Colum- bia University, New York. 'srhey are In Q hurry to get on to their permanent careers, but they are generally disposed not to choose the shortest route as the longer way offers a better education"
 Emery D. Walker, Jr., Dean of Admissions at Brown University, Providence, R. T., puts 1t this way: .tOur veterans are more interest cd in academic work, know better how to work, and consider their time more important than the nor- nal undergraduate"
 It is too early to get a complete picture of grade averages, but in those schools which have made pre- liminary studies. CTS are defi- finitely better than non-veteran students.
 Average ls High
 The University of Texas investi- gated 46z8 students, 1858 of them veterans and 2600 non-veterans. The veterans made score of 1.457, with T" equal to c grades and "2" equal to c grades a" equal to B grades. Non-veterans scored only 1.23S.
 The University of Chicago found that on graduate levels students in professional schools and candidates for graduate degrees-veterans were doing B-plus work, while non-vet- erans were averaging about B. On the undergraduate levels veterans were averaging slightly higher" than llOn-veteran students.
 L. A. Kimpton, dean of students at Ohcaeo, says that veterans make up the best single group in the University, both ,adademically and in their willingness to cooper ate with the faculty"
 A survey at Chicago, based on placement examinations of veter- ans, revealed that despite the time a man spent in service he returned to college prepared to enter at the level immediately above the last grade completed, and in many cases, qualified for even higher placement.
 Elevate Others
 Neither Princeton nor Columbia had completed comparative grade surveys of all servicemen, but in both cases preliinary comparison of grades of men who had attended the schools before and after their war service showed them doing dis- tinctly better now. At Columbia, Dean Mcknight reported that mot a single serviceman was in serious academic difficulty and this despite the fact that majority had not been in school for three years, and half had had no previous college work"
 Several University of Missouri professors believe that the presence of veterans in the University has raised the scholastic average of all students. They contend that the spirit of rivalry between veterans and non-veteFa11s and the fact that the school has a comparative non- veteran students to extend them selves to keep up. Because veterans are out of the study habit, Uni versity spokesman says. they spend longer hours over their books, end by getting much more out of them.
 All the universities reported that veterans are entering into campus life-but in a different way than veterans. Their "rah.rah" days a thing of the past, vets are look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Vets Nuke Good On Campus; Pass up the R0zzLe-DazzZe

Uditl0r's Nots: Lets of Amerioa'S youth gave ID college when var called; lots more hadn't had a chance to start. Whpt Kind of students are they now, back on the campus after yrOWing up in battle? Here's the first Of three dispatches surveying Che veterans who vent collegiate-and surprised educatOEs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
! By AlARC ,. PARSONS

New York, May 14- (NEA) --GT 'ce has become Joe College, minus