davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
St. John g Mothers ,
 Guild Plans Social
Dessert Card Party Next Wednesday; Bishop Hobson Urges Episcopalians To Meet Postwar Responsibilities

A dessert cara party will be given by the Mothers Guild of St. Johns Episcopal Church next Wednesday afternoon at i:30.
 St. John's Junior Guild will hold It's annual p0t-luck supper and election of officers one week from tonight at 6:3O in the Guild Hall.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet next Sunday night at 6 for a service at the War Shrine and at 6:2O P. M. will meet in the old parish house for election of ofi- cers.
 Three-Day Fair The Street Fair, sponsored by the MT. and Mrs. Club, will be held June 13, "A and IS.
 Plans are being made for the annual Sunday School picnic. The last meeting of the school will be held June 2. Members will meet each Sunday until then at the Copper Kettle on Meriden Road al 0:2O A. M.
 The Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr. St. Johns pastor, this morning re- ceived the following letter from the Rt. Rev. Henry W. Hobson, bishop of Southern Ohio:
 Dear Clergy and Church
 members everywhere:
 The next four months will deter. mine whether the Episcopal Churcf will meet the responsibilities ane | opportunities which we face in tl1iI postwar world. At General Conven. tion in September the Reconstruc. tion and Advance Fund will bt presented.
 | The National Council has just re. ceived and considered the report or how we stand, as of May 1, in oul effort to reach our goal of $8,800,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

EH&,aNN. H4H1.H41 E1r
 s,4leu<1t has ttsa r.sf& F<*& sz the r1ukznt nf the s.1zlE1a us Ts.
 EchWoiz,Ey uiA 14 allowed E.1ses able time Co p1r11nailg an4x 'sE charges Che report added. M1 EI also he permitted fo request n Hf&E* ing before a combined N& Hrz Civil Service Committee in E1r46s Recommendations cf the casnm'Ets1 will be forwarded to Gen. Omar Bradley for final adjudication.
 Other than his original ccmmenf that he vas confident Of flas ot,t~ come of the charges hecau1e hG had done nothing dishonof4blt q schwolsky has refused to make any statement .-Surprised and shocked's ct his suspension, he had earlier stated that he was prepared to meet any criticism of himself or His management of the Veterans Ad- mtnistration in the staet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Spring St. Merchants Protest Street Ruling Petition to Police Board for
 Reconsideration of One-Way
 Thoroughfare Arrangement

A variety of business was enacted at the meeting yesterday Of the Board of Police Commissioners, inc cIuding discussion of traffic prob- leuas, the reading of reports from the Detective Bureau and the Mo- tor Patrol and the consideration of various requests and letters of thanks to the department.
 Spring Street merchants, in a letter to the board suggested that all parking meters be removed from the street and parking be allowed only for the loading and unloading of commercial vehicles. The letter suggested also that a traffic light be installed at Spring and East Main Streets.
 The letter was written in protest of Q recent trafflc change which made Spring Street into a ore-way change was responsibilities for diffi- culties in loading and unloading and the new arrangement was con- flsing to motorists in general. The problem was referred to the Traffic Committee for investigation Ae Auto Mishaps The monthly report of the De- tective Bureau listed the number of thefts, arrests and the amount of recovered stolen property. That of the Motor Patrol stated male driv- CTS between the ages of 2l and 4O were responsible for 46 accidents in April, almost half the total aecid- ents reported here during the month.
 The Police Mutual Aid Associa- tion was the recipient of a SIS donation from an annoymous citi- zen.
 A request was received from Mrs Laura '. Dutton, secretary of the Memorial Day Committee, asking that police escort and a platoon of men take part in the holiday parade.
 Patrolmai1 John Mcdonnell and i the Police Department in general was thanked by Girl Scout Troor 20 for a recent demonstration by that officer of police equipment and methods.
 Joseph E. Bagley thanked the board in behalf of other members of the department for permission tt use the name "Waterbury Police Softball Team" in the city softbal league.
 Permanent Markers
 The question of installing Whitt crosswalk markers was referred tt 8 later date when members of thu Police Board and the Public Work Board meet in joint session. I was explained that the markers wil last the lifetime of the pavemen if installed when the pavement | built, but sometimes prove unsat' isfactory If installed after the pave ment has been laid. The question is whether the markers should O should not be installed after tn construction of a street.
 Superintendent William J. Roacl yas commended for the installation of the voluntary testing lane Whicl opened yesterday oll Freight Street Chairman of the board, Raymont J. Tanning, speaking in behalf Q the other Commissioners, said tn board was well pleased with tn | public's response. ( r's'f z | The board announced also tn | applications Of Anthony J. Dam grauslEas and Ryland J. Stoddarl for positions on the supernumerar. force.
 At the meeting of the Board o Fire Commissioners, which taste, only i've minutes, requests were re ceived from four applicants 10 positions to the call force. The. were: Richard Claf1ey, George A Carroll. Edmund Walsh and Josepl F. Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Army Eager To Recruit More WACs
 Special Drive
 Launched During
 Anniversary Week

A Recently Program designed to secure the re-enlistment of for- mer w. A. C.,s to relieve the critic cal need for skilled personnel is now going on as part of w. A. c. Anniversary Week, announced Mat. Stanley E. Lease, commanding of- ficer of the Waterbury Recruiting Service. This week marks the fourth anniversary of the Women's Army Corps founded in the early days of World War II.
 The campaign was inargurated because of a serious shortage of skilled personnel ifi hospitals, head- quarters installations, and personnel and separation centers, he said. Hospital X-ray and laboratory tech- nioiars, code and cryptography and other communication tehcnicians are especially in demand, as well as clerk-typists and stenographers.
 Recognizing the need for a Wo- mems Army Corps in the peace- time military establishment, the War Department has announced that t will seek early legislation ~ASv0N4ASA44A48 & 0AAAGA Gk1lkGA1Ek1C Women,s Army Corps in the Regu- lar Army. Maj. Lease revealed. Pending such Congressional action, and because the Army no longer has facilities for training w. A. c. recruits, present enlistment in the Corps is limited to former w A. CS, he explained.
 OTigiNallV created 02 the W0. mems Army Auxiliary Corps, it became part of the Army of the United States in July, 104S, as the Women's Army Corps. Members of the Corps have served overseas in the European theater, China Japan, Korea and the Philippines as well as in this country during thelr four years as a part of the Army. At present there are still 26IO0 w. A. C.'s in the service, said MaJor Lease. Over 75,OQO have d. ready returned to civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Business Schools To Conduct Session

Waterbury members of the Con- necticut Business Educators Asso- citation are scheduled to attend the 42d annual meeting at the Wind- ham High School Saturday. Don- aid J. Post, registrar of Post Junior College of Commerce, will be in charge of a session of the Connecti- cut Council of Business Schools, ar- ranged in connection with the an- nual meeting.
 Harold B. Post, assistant dean of Post College, is 8 member of the board of directors of the associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
H0uRfNes RAIT: IAIL

Suncook, N. II. (UP)-If you're hard oppressed by the housing short age, there's cozy dwelling in Sum- cook waiting for new occupants.
 It's the T5-year r-old town jail, with six cells ready to be converted into bedrooms and . courtroom that might serve nicely as q living room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
|SchwoLsky Notified 'of Charges
 M ManagoT To %
 eIvsR Opportunity
 To DOisnd Self

Formal preferment of charges against Myer 6chwolsky, recently suspended manager of the Hartford Regional Office of the Veterans Ad-
 ministratiOn, have been made, the Boston office of Deputy Adminis- tratOr c. H. Nance, in charge of regional affairs for the VA in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
COLD WHIPS ICE CUTTERS

Brandon, Vt. (UP)-It got so cold here recently that even the ice cut ters at work on Jones' pond had to quit work to seek the warmth ot their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Bupfisf Past0Fs Mother Succumbs

Ma. AsuFa Wllt Gaine& o. widow ef ths iats DnsH '. Gaines e 0eurwetsWn. Kys and msthsF of ths Rav. Davia ?. Gaines, pastor ef the First Bantist Church, shis city aisd yesterday in FoEest City. Y. C. where she hnd made her home ln recent years with her daughter, Mrs. Broadug Moore. Mrs. Gaines had many friends In this city as she had enjoyed many trips here to visit her clergyman son. She ls also survived by a brother, Price, of Keene, N. H.
 Funeral services will be held today in Forest City, N. 0. She win be inferred Saturday in Georgetown, Ky.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

Meridian, Miss, April %, 1916
To Whom It May Concern:
The writer has known Roy L.
Young, colored minister, for a num-
Der of years, both in business and in
dividually. I have, also, known his
brothers and, especially his father,
over a long period of years in a sim4
liar manner.
| have always found Roy honest,
upright, and fair minded in all deal
ings with him. In fact, during these
years Of experience of various meth
DDS of dealing with him I have con
sidered him as the upright Christian
leader of his family in his efforts to
carry on business dealings and Chris
tan work for his people connected
with his father and brothers in bust
ness. I have the utmost confidence
and belief in him being fair in all his
transactions.
Yours truly
Dixie Motors
Hubert A. Hobbs.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

Rev. Roy L. Young since his boyhood
days.
have had considerable business
dealings with him, in his capacity as
newspaper publisher and have al
ways found him to be upright and
trustworthy.
lie is well thought of in Meridian
and has been an outstanding leader
Of his race for several years past.
I believe he is deserving Of any
consideration that may be shown him.
B. X. Culpepper,
Postmaster
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

c4ssusG~~How many verses are
tn2es n tho Bible, and how long does
It tafe 20 read the Bible through?
Aa,a sEe-f have never counted them.
buJ 3ne authority says there are 31,173
verses. II taxes about sixty hours to
geaa lbe BlbloAat average speed.
C.-Why is the devil so often pic.
Turad ds red?
h.--FOssibly because the great red
1r goa" described in Revelation 1913
represents that old serpent, called
che Devil and Satan, which deceiveth
the whole world" Verse 8.
Q.-Did not Joshua's long day
tJoehua 10Y break the continuity of
tie week?
A-No. The day did not end till
sunset (See Leyiticus 23:32) The
number of days, not the elapse of
time, makes the week. "The sun Z.
hasted not to go down about a whole
day" Joshua 1913.
C.-What is the third heaven"
mentioned in Corinthians 1924?
A-According to that passage, it is
Paradise; and Paradise is where Gods
throne is (Revelation OF; 22:1, q, or
heaven. Matthew 60 says, "Our
Father which art in heaven (D The
atmospheric heaven of heavens about
the earth; (2) the starry heavens; (3)
the heaven of Gods throne.
CT can't understand how Christ
c. Re both God and man.
A.-NOr C~n anyone else, but the
L lie teaches it. Like creation, we
caiIot comprehend it, but we believe
it on the evidence presented in Gods
Word. AS the apostle says, And with
out controversy great is the mystery
Of godliness: Cod was manifest in the
flesh, justified in the Spirit, seen Of
az els, preached unto the GentiIes, be-.
lie cd on in the world, received up.
into glory" L Timothy 3:1G.
c.-Does I John 5:13 teach that we
have eternal life now?
L-lt s-s. "Llesa things have
"a unto you that believe ON the
raa5 Of The Son Of God; that ye may
Know that ge have eternal life, and
that 80 may believe en- the. name Of
ne Son Of Cod" (see also verses II
and I'D We accept Christ by faith,
and we have eternal life in Him. (John
1:4) Many coDlcund eternal life with
Immortality which we receive at the
resurrection. ''F0r this corruptible
must put on interruption, and this
mortal r7ucf T77f ON iu7Tr70-,fo1tfvr 4
Corinthians 1888.
III. Note: Ia3ress your questions to the
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Voice
Of PfoptecG Box SIS, Los angeles So,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

Meridian Miss, April n, 1916
To The CNE General Conference,
Attention Bishop c. H. Phillips,
st. Louis, Missouri
For 20 years or more Rev. R. l..
Young has done what, in our opinion,
is an outstanding job as pastor and
presiding elder Of various churches
in and about Meridian. He is highly
regarded not only in this community
but throughout the state. 1t is GER
tainly not our wish to NEEDLE or in.
terfere with the orderly proceedings
of your conference but we feel that
not only is Rev Young entitled to
promotion but that it would definitely
be to the advantage of the conference
to elevate him to the episcopacy. He
has a fine reputation for wisdom and
record of progress and we feel abso-
lutely certain that he could and would
serve the church in this high office
with both credit and honor.
Yours truly,
Magnolia Roofing & Supply Co.
F. d, Temple
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17
Meridian, Miss, April &c, 194t
F D. Temple

Mefldlan, MISS, April 70, Iy46
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that l have known
Rev. R. L. Young for the past twenty
years. He is respected by both white
and colored, and he is absolutely good
for anything that he wants. His
word is his bond.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

Meridian, Miss, April %, 1916
To Whom 1t May Concerns
This is to certify that I have known
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-17

16. Thomas therefore, who is call
ed Didymus, said unto his fellow dis
ciples, Let us also go, that we may
die with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
|M WAY S55E1
e BY nELL D0DSOh RUSSELL

this am greatly 9sS 9s s ABOUT &. # as
men the problem getting from those who think
d E WITH hn hs The Ss ea Os openly win give ts
ideas to those who don't have them is SSES af1%R01 Pub
want to put stop to the whole sOrdid business.
Race hate and S. just
fs Hfy fnf sse cancer because % s @
Of the public in general and the victims in particular Rather than
have physician confirm the affection rather than let it become
paid lives misguided
articles about 6s Sfistoa there longer
been taken in the fight against
T Ha k s 1SR @ s 4 s # S
Oo Boys a2e ndn Ss R Sot smooth the
All real progress since the beginning of time has come about
Of 0 ours 4ount rebellion " TINS
Negro been aSsd and sSmsnes
the Of Education they the rights they seeking
because it has used Streaming to shout its
sy 6d ud and hR snd fd
of the brothers and sisters hoer before they're hurt but the clamO
m.n s he %ss that RS1s e % XVI
aS 6 The of the NSEES spa
Navy finally resulted P victory .. ~ ~
through exposing such practices to the public Negro leaders
put beamed after most Woodworking folks
CHS program an Ny Opinion" Lampbel a
former stan sergeant the Army Ar Forces got one good ThSsk
neOn the Army Be AbOlhed'" LampbeI bless him, said all
that mPorant things officers clubs
still the question whainhe
Mr. LampbeL inferred the u S. Army stands long way
from military shangra far the Negro soldier concerned
and what is to be done about it?
"The reform /
that equality tested by the color Of skin the
prayers"
Negroes had been huhhuhng the mistreatment dscrmna
codbooded soldiers
in the Army the United States Mr. Lampb would
have been able make this
The fight for Negro rights has been aided every
the by whites who don't liking
with These white
about the Negro problems
| hOusetops.
Trying battle anti Semism entirely through the educational
method stopping hole the dixie
letting the food through unchecked the other Pamphlets
the lets talk technique donations
formed to fight for minority rights methods which excellent
indeed they effective
evil dark undercurrent against the Jewish minority
gathering momentum 1t is It's going schools in public
gatherings social
dangerous because it is kept beneath the surface.
fighting mad sick inside Of
youngsters in these fair cities being
patty: oh dear the Jewish problem NDEFNTTE
Indefinite Floral
supply definite facts for anybody who has been aborng
under the delusOn of the indefinite"
Face it, fight it, it. Or in the words book
Hard; Talk Loud"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

luncheon consisted of chill and a
Mexican salad. Mrs. Marjorie
Curry, who has visited in Mexico,
gave an interesting description Of
the country, and displayed trophies,
money, ana jewelries brought from
there. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, June rs, at the home of
Mrs. hammond Turner, 1888 W.
Central Ave-, with the observance
of America and installation of Of
ticers.
Just Us club met Monday, June
II, with Miss Gladys Smith, 694
w. Central Ave-, as hostess.
HOuse-guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
MOffatt, 45S Mackubin, have as
their hOuse-guest, Mrs. Ruth
Singletary, OF Boston, Mass. She
plans to leave the city in the next
week for Chicago, Ill.
ID. Y. W. Y. X. club met Thurs
day, June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave.
The initiation of new members was
held at the meeting.
Credjafawn Social Club, Inc,
will hold its initiation of the six
new members, Friday, June 2l, at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
Invitations are out for the nine
teenth annual party Of the Cred
jafawn Social club, to be held Mon
day evening, July /, at the COlum-
bia Chalet. 1t is a formal party
Rev. Marshall Shepard, Recorder
Of Deeds, Washington, D. c., was
honored at a reception Sunday eve
ming, at the Sterling club, given by
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Rev
Shepard gave an informal talk, and
refreshments were served during
the evening.
TOute Bonnie Annie club will
meet Friday, June 81, at the home
of Mrs. James Strothers, 492 W
Central Ave.
Mrs. Henrietta Ridley, TOT St
Anthony Ave-, returned home Sun
day, June 16, after a ten-day visit
in Chicago, ILL.,, with her brother
Don Bonaparte.
Prof. Walter Ridley returned to
the city June 10, and has enrolled
at the University of Minnesota fol-
the summer session.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday
June 10, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Jackson, 925 Marion st. Members
present were: Violet Saunders
Ophelia WoOten, lone Brown, Anna
Thomas, A. Gutherie, Lydia Brown
Matte Haskins and Agnes Wilson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Stafford Lott
Marries MuskOgee
Oklahoma Girl

Stafford Lott Of Minneapolis
married an Oklahoma school teach
err on May 81 at Fort Smith, Arr
Kansas. Mrs. Lott Is the fornal
Lillian PLANE Of Muskogee, Okla.
She Is a graduate Of Wiley Col
lege, Marshall, Texas, and has
done post graduate work at the
University Of Southern California
and also at the University Of Min
nesota. She Is q teacher Of music
at Lincoln High school In Fort Glib
son, Okla, and Is a member Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
At present Mrs. Lott IL visiting
her sister, Mrs. La Rue B. Corbett,
in Portland, Oregon, where Nh.
Lott win join her soon. Mr.. Lott
is a well known athlete in the Twin
Cities and Is the boys worker al
Phyllis Wheatley House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

PAID ADVERTISEMENT -- Prepared by
and for the VS. Charter Amendment Com
mittee, S15 st, Peter st., Mrs. Henry G.
lar rates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

fresher and cooler than a cotton
print for the office and If it is a bit
on the dressy side It can leave the
office and go to dinner, being Just
as much at home as before.
Not only are cotton clothes fresh
er looking and fresher feeling, but
they have been made interchange
able. This neutrality-suspicious.
makes for a more flexible wardrobe
which Is very important when try
ing to keep within your clothes
budget,
One dress style, to which the ex-
perts have really given some
thought and new twists, is the sun
backed dress with a jacket popular
ly known as the two-in-one. This
dress comes in silk and rRyon as
well as cotton. II is tailored or II
is dressy and solves the problem
of being comfortable on very warm
days. This dress may come in three
pieces--a skirt, jacket and bra
or 1t will have a jacket over a one
piece dress.
Dresses are turned into play
suits as il by magic. As in the sun
back dress they come in two OF
three piece sets.
Classic cotton suits with that ex.
pensive look are n standby fol-
the business woman and the com.
muter especially but il Is good fol
any wardrobe.
Unexpected baroness is some,
thing you will see a lot Of this
summer. There are bare midriffs
bare shoulders and bare backs. As
long as the bare expanses are mod.
crate anyone with a fairly good
figure can wear clothes that ex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

pose a little more Of them than is
ordinarily done.
Never has there been a year with
such variety Of necklines: square,
round, sweetheart, keyhole, and
most summary and newest Of all
the of-the-shoulder.
A good idea Is TO have one or
two always ready" dresses---dress-
es that seldom need pressing and
hold their shape well. A black, navy
blue or dark green, non-erushable
linen will do the trick.
As all the eolors Of the rainbow
are getting equal attention this sea-
son, It is hard to say which Is the
particular fashion rage, Much en-
phasis is being placed on black
coupled with almost every shade
on the color chart.
A word Of warming: Be sure that
whatever you buy can be washed
again and again and still come out
as sparkling and fresh as when
you bought IL. Look for pre-shrunk
and instability tags on these gar
ments. Another good thing to Dc
is 10 see that the print on the un.
derside Is as clear or almost az
clear as on the outside.
Il would seem then that the
password for summer comfort Ii
"cottons and more eottons."