davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
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THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long, motion picture producer, had mar.
fied Elizabeth after her first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, had been reported
killed In World War I. Elizabeth had
been orphaned when baby and had been
raised by her aunt and uncle in Tulsa,
where she met Arthur. Within . year
after their marriage he enlisted and soon
moved to Los Angeles, where she met
Spratt. When he asked her to marry
him, Elizabeth told Spratt all about Ar
thur-also stating that part Of her died
when Arthur died. Spratt, thanking her
for her honesty, still insisted and they
were married.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

reflected.
for the conversation seemed to con-
sist less of words than of laughter.
Not wanting to interrupt whatever
it was they were enjoying so much,
Elizabeth sat down in a deck-chair
on the balcony to wait for the ap-
pearance of Spratt's car in the drive
way.
The shadows of the lemon trees
were like dark lace shawls lying on
the grass. A little wind rumpled the
surface of the pool and moved gently
past her, bringing odors of damp
grass, lemon blossoms, torn gerani-
UNI leaves. The air was full of the
twittering Of birds making farewell
to the sun as joyfully as the children
were laughing within.
Elizabeth leaned back, wrapped in
warm glow of pleasure. What
lucky woman she was, she reflected,
and how much she had-a beautiful
home, husband who loved her, such
charming, happy children. In the
midst of all this, how foolish it was
ever to remember anything else. It
was good to have a few minutes
alone, like this, to look at all of it
and know she had a right to be
proud because she had created it;
good to take pleasure in her chill
dren's laughter and know they were
so happy because of the love and Sc
curity she had given them. No mat
ter what might happen to them in
the coming years they would have
this to remember.
She found herself laughing too, in
echo of the four mirthful youngsters
in the den. They were reading some
thing, for she could hear the rustic
of pages-no doubt those dusty old
magazines they had brought in from
Uulia's mothers attic-and their
voices came through the window to
her, breathless with merriment.
"What were Liberty Bonds?"
asked Julia.
Government bonds to pay for the
war, like the War Bonds we buy
now. Here's Observation-Disclosures
department, and somebody writes in
10 ask IL IL , qulte ldlI W sell long
term bonds to be paid for by future
taxpayers. He asks, Isn't that max
ing future generations pay for this
generations warp and the editor an
swers-this'll kill you-he answers,
Exactly so, and this is one of the
best reasons for buying Liberty
Bonds today. For the fruits of this
war will be enjoyed by the genera
tons yet unborn"
jumping Jupiter!" Fudge ex-
claimed as the four of them went
off into another paroxysm of mirth.
Generations yet unborn!" Cherry
repeated. "That's u.s.
"And aren't we enjoying the fruits
of that war!" said Julia. Let me
see that one, Dick. wonder if this
editor is still alive"
"If he is" said Cherry, II bet his
face is red. Oh do look, here's a
beauty. A picture of lot of babies,
and the title is, The America of to-
morrow, for whom the world is be-
ing made safe today"
II bet every one of ems in the
army now" said Dick. "Take a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Fashion Notes

Interesting effects with scarves
are popular. They may be worn
just as scarf, or planned as part
of the dress, sleeves or skirt.
Plaid ginghams are going old
fastened with hustle and backdrop
treatments for afternoon and eve.
ming wear. Dust ruffles, big bow
sashes and deep-rounded necklines
from picturesque bygone days are
back in fashion again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

II you are making a dark suit
with a plaid trim, it's smart to have
three quarter dolman sleeves,
cuffed in the plaid trim used for
the rest of the ensemble.
Cape stole suits are popular in
the checked fabrics for spring. A
new note is added by pleating the
jacket softly, and making the belt
stand out by putting silver buckle
on it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

If the sleeves are in fairly disable
condition, cut tie-strings from them,
and perhaps ruffle to substitute
for sleeves and a pocket or two.
A belt is desirable, too, and there
should be big, perky bow in the
back to make the pinafore look
crisp and dainty. If, however, the
material is short, use slim belt
that ties in the front.
Trimming Is Important.
One of the little touches that
makes pinafore is, very often, the
trimming. This may be as simple
as ric rae around the sleeves or
pockets, or a thin edging of lace
around the neckline or bow.
The delicate shirt fabrics are best
for the frilly, dressy pinafores. White
shirts can be made gay with red
touches of trimming, or navy blue or
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

civvies and we understand David Green landed last week ln New York. His arrival in New Haven is anticipated soon.
 **#***##***
 Mrs. Mae T. Wilson, Mrs. Adele Minor, and Mrs. Augusta Bishop were recently in attendance at the Tre-Alpha Fashion Show in Hart ford, which was held in the North End Community Center on Main Street.
 The Immanuel Baptist Church members honored veterans, who have returned from the armed forces at reception Sunday, May 19, from pm. until 6 pm. A special tribute was paid to Gold Star Mothers and for the occasion the American Legion Auxiliary was in attendance with Captain Jack Wells of the Yale Divinity School as guest speaker. **********A Millicent Reid is now home af- ter finishing her studies at the l Oakwood Academy in Huntsville, Alabama. Her mother, Mrs. Leno- ra Reid of Winter Street attended the graduation exercises on Mon day, May 20, and was accompanied back to the city of Films by Mil licent
 The Buffet Tea which was held in the spacious and beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Vernon Lester of Gregory Street on Sunday, Bay 19, for the benefit of the Grace. New Haven Building Fund, was a great success. The committee for the tea included Mrs. Laura Belle Mccoy, Mrs. Christine Murray and Mrs. Hattie Lester. l The May Breakfast sponsored by the Leader Class of the Com munity Baptist Church, which was held in the home of Mrs. Alberta Dixon of Dixwell Avenue, was very successful. Mrs. Victoria Schaack, a native of Liberia, West Africa and Mrs. Florence H. Mitchell new directress at the Dix we'll House were among the many present and few encouraging re- marks were given by both.
 Mrs. Lillian Williams of Web ster Street had a few guests for her birthday on last Tuesday evening.
 The schoolmates met for their closing meeting for the season in the home of Mrs. Eva Treadway of Gregory Street.
 The engagement of Miss Juan 1ta Hilton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton of Munson St. to MT. Stanley Robinson, son of INT. Alexander Robinson of Dix well Avenue was announced re- 1 gently.
 Mrs. McPherson, director of ac- tlV1tles of the housing project. presented one of her groups in a play entitled t'The FoIliesn at tbe D1xwell Avenue Community House. on Monday, May 27.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
MI. CALVARY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
Rev. F. D. Oats

Rev. Oats morning message The Call of the Lord," was de- Hvered to a we'll filled church. All the combined choirs of the church furnished the music. MT. Joe Gre vious and MT. Lindsey Terrell were Solofsts accompanied by Mrs. LiI- lian Jackson.
 Rev. Craig, pastor of Hopewell delivered the afternoon message and his choir sang.
 The Kitchen Committee was in charge of the afternoon. service. The collection being $192.OG. The committee will suspend their du- tles for an indefinite length of time.
 Mr. and Mrs. sShivvers of Bridgeport, Conn.,, were visitors at the morning service. They were the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins.
 The Morning Star Quartet brought back Precious Memor- ies" when they rendered two of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
CHURCH NEWS HARTFORD CHURCHES INVITE YOU
SAINT MONICA'S 31 Mather Street

SAINT MONIcA'S
 31 Mather Street Rev. Alfred Lambert, Priest 9:3O a.m.-Church School 11:0O a.m.-Morning service 6:0O p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
 TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 Talcot Street Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:OO a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
 2OS4- Main Street
 Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-Church School 10:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 12 Suffield Street Hartford 5. Connecticut Rev. G. S. Clark
 Sunday School 9:45 am. BYPU 6 pm.
 Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited. :. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor o:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 100 pm. Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 $50 Albany Avenue
 Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 500 a.m.-Church School 11:0O a.m.-Morning service 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 $50 Albany Avenue
UNION BAPTIST 1921 Main Street

Rev. J. c. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:0O am. Morning Service 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Memorial Sunday

The Hopewell BTU convened at the usual time Sunday, May 26, at 6:3O p.m., with the president, MT. Samuel I. Thomas in charge. MT. Higgins, Jr., of Loomis St., was in charge of the days discus sion. There were many interest ing views brought out by those desiring to participate. The en- joyable thing in the BTU is the privilege granted to everyone to feel free, and to speak his or her own opinion on subject. Miss Clara Fertilizer, the newly elected chairman of the program committee, presented us with a most desirable programme, we'll fitting for the evening.
 We are very glad to notice the interest of the older members of the church, as we'll as some of the younger ones in the BTU.
 The youth of the church was in charge of the whole days program, ! and we wish to extend to you a l cordial invitation of welcome at any time seemingly fit for yc< presence in the BTU and the church in general.
 The Hopewell Baptist Church observed Memorial Sunday in memory of our departed loved ones. During this past year many names have been added to the list of those who have given their lives for the preservation of our ideals. It is right that we should honor those who fought and gave their lives that the whole world might forever be free from the domina- tion of tyranny and oppression in whatever form it may present it. self. Right must be the principle of a world brotherhood.
 On Memorial Day. we honor the dead. Our minds are projected in- to the mysterious future and we ask, "whither has the soul gone which has departed from the body, and what is the character of it's existence ?" Jesus, the Son of God gave the answer when He said, 'tLet not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Fathers house are
 many mansions"
 Faith in God is the panacea for
 hfe's troubles. He also has given
 us the assurance of immortality. Jesus speaks about the future life.
 Death does not speak the last
 word Faith in Christ will conquer
 death. -..
 Thanks be to God, which giveth
 us the victory through our Lord
 Jesus Christ" q Cor. 15:57) Rev
 ID. s. Craig, pastor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

their old favorites.
 The choir's annual Strawberry Festival will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Eva Troutman, 2 Pavilion Street on "Flag Day. June IA. A nice time is planned by all.
 Sunday marged the last day of service being held in the Mt. Cal vary Baptist on Charter Oak Ave, the church having been sold. The services will be held in the audi torium of the Arsenal School on Main St.
 Beginning Sunday, June 2, the evening services will be resumed. We are looking forward to having large attendance.
 The campaign for the new church building began May 5, and will continue through June 27. To date $2O0OOO have been raised.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

was also among the guests as ten or saxophonist at the club on Thursday and Friday nights. In cidentally he has returned to Mon treal, Canada to be discharged from the Canadian Army and we sincerely hope that he will be back to jam with Arthur Belle, Billy Browne, Eddie Thomas, Wesley Bats, "Micky" Radcliffe, Ray Tat ten and New Haven's new sensa- tion on the electric guitar, Al Sim mons.
 4H**%******
 Jimmy Castelle is now back in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

Rev. Alfred Lambert, Priest 9:30 a.m.-Church School 11:0O a.m.-Morning service 6:OO p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 nN T-Y.ax C@-1ok
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
 2OS4- Main Street

Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-Church School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
By Harriet J. Davis

Mrs. Ethel Lynch of Lafayette Street recently entertained in her home her son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lynch, residents if Gotham. MT. Lynch who is guitarist with the Herman Chittison Field Band, which fea- tured on the Lanny Ross Show over Station WABC, was guest guitarist at the Sunday night Jam Session at Local 486.
 k*****%%*%*
 George Seeley, who was here visiting the Braziers and Tysons,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
WELcOME BAPTIST CHURCH

w ELCkIM H. DAT Io1 SA V A~>AA
 Rev. L. A. Jones, Pastor
 Sunday School 9:3O am. Morning services Il am.
 BYPU 6 pm.
 Evening service 7:3O pm.
 Rev. Arthur Jacobs will deliver a sermon Sunday at 3:3O pm. June 2, for the benefit of the Se- nior Choir.
 The Welcome Baptist Church nourns the loss of their most out standing member, the Rev. R. I. Traver. There is no one left in the entire church who can compete with his efforts of the past.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
NOTICE

All photos printed in our Maga- zine Section from April 20 through May 25 should have been accredited to James Lee, our pho tographer, and one of Hartford s best in the business.
 Call on MT. Lee for any occa- sion. Thank you. The CHRONICLE only offers the best.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
PENTEcoSTAL CHURCH OF

FEN IEOOOI AL VI 1e~A CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer
 Headquarters 4O5 Bellevue Street, Hartford :. Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship Il am. YPEB 6:3O pm, Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
CORRECTION

The news article published last week on "Lewis vs Capitalism" should have been on the editorial page instead of as a news item.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
BETHEL AME CHURCH . 21O Bellevue Street

Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am. Morning service 10:45 am. Allen League 6 pm.
 Evening service 7:3O pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 218 Bellevue Street
 Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor 1O:3O a.m.-Morning service 100 Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
AIR DEMOCRAT RADIO SHOW
FROM BEHIND Bars

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, July II
(ANP)-One of the most popular
radio shows, to be aired here on
a statewide network, is one which
presents talent without regard to
race, and originates at Texas peni-
tentiary.
Produced entirely by the men
and women inmates of the prison,
the show is called 'Thirty Minutes
Behind the Walls" Sponsored by
the Texas State Prison board and
station WBAP, Fort Worth, the
show is considered one of the best
variety presentations on the air.
A typical program was given
last week when the Texas Peni-
tertiary Rhythmic Stringsters,
white, the Goree Girls, white, the
Cotton Pickers Glee club, colored,
and a Mexican string quartet per-
formed. In the enthusiasm each
week of producing the show, color
and race is forgotten in demo-
cratic effort. The weekly studio
audience is composed of fellow
prisoners.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17

sponsible for the administration
of the G. I. Bill of Rights are not
facing up to the task of aggres-
sively combating discrimination
against Negro, Japanese Ameri-
can, Mexican, Jewish and other
minority group veterans. The fed
eral agencies appear to be con-
cerned chiefly with telling us why
they cannot effectively fight dis
elimination, rather than going out
and fighting it. What is needed
obviously is popular pressure on
The national organi-
cations here represented should
urge their local branches to put the
same kind of pressure on local Of
fices of the federal agencies that
the Conference is applying at the
national level"
To continue the work begun at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
$4,000 RECEIVE WEEKLY
OHIO COMPENSATION
Benefits

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16 =
An average of 1858 persons per
week received unemployment bene
fits in Ohio during June of whom
76,116 were unemployed veterans
receiving readjustment allowances
under the G.. l. Bill and So, ,402 were
persons covered under the Ohio
unemployment compensation law,
Charles H. Jones, administrator of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, said today.
Both types of claimants repre-
sented decrease from May when
an average of 1854 unemployed
received benefits under the state
law and c.. |. Bill. The average
weekly number of unemployed
veterans receiving allowances dur
ing June declined two per cent and
state law claimants 13 per cent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17

marks for the association. George
w. Jones, vice-president and di-
rector of agencies, Victory Mutual
Life Insurance company, New
York, presided at the public meet
ing. Music was supplied by Prof.
Mann and choir and the senior
choir of the Convent Avenue Bap-
tist church.
M. C. Clarke, second vice-presi-
dent, reported for the postwar
planning committee on Thursday.
He stressed the importance of en-
couraging home building and help
ing to create markets for industry
and business. He urged the en-
couragement and active participa-
ton in the organization of savings
and loan associations and savings
and commercial banks in urban
centers. Mr.. Clarke said, "When
the Negro comes into full realiza-
ton of the fact that his strength
lies within his ability to corral and
conserve his money value by build
ing and developing from within,
many of our problems will have
been solved"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
CONSPIRACY CHARGED

CONTINUED from Page y
Talmadge, defeated four years
ago by Gov. Ellis Arnall, would
remove the Democratic primary
from state control to circumvent
the United States Supreme court
decision, giving Negroes the right
to vote.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
CLAYTON POWELL PRAISES
INSURANCE PROGRESS

NEW YORK, July II (ANP)
In an address to the New York
public and delegates to the 26tl
annual convention of the National
Negro Insurance association, Rep
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., praised
the progress that has been made
by Negro insurance companies
which ''in a quarter of a century
have come out of the depths"
Congressman Powell, who repre-
sents the Harlem district in Con-
gress, said 81 address you, as a
fellow-Negro to the Negro insur-
ance companies of America. Your
companies are mature of age; they
are not Negro companies, but just
insurance companies, standing
equally with the best there is in
this country.
81 welcome you to Harlem as one
who loves Harlem, not for it's
slums, not for its crime, not for
its injustices, not for its ghetto
and its unfair treatment of the
Negro, but for what Harlem SYM
bolizes, Negroes, north and south,
east and west; Negroes from the
Caribbean and Africa have come
here and established a degree of
unity that cannot be approxiniated
in any other city in the United
States of America"
1t. Gov. Joe R. Hanley, in repre-
senting Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York said that he wanted
to see real genuine democracy for
all people everywhere in this world.
The door of opportunity must be
open to all. We must all remember
that the minority of today is the
majority of tomorrow. We must
have freedom of press, freedom of
radio and freedom of speech. The
Bilbos and the Rankins should be
flushed out of office.
President Charles w. Green re-
sponded to the opening night re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
VETERANS TO VISIT TRUMAN
ON MINORITY DISCRIMINATION
UNDER 81 BILL

CHICAGO, July II (ANP) =
Eighty delegates from so national
organizations, at the National Ac-
ton Conference on Minority Vet
erans problems, unanimously en-
dorsed the joint proposal of five
veterans groups that a veterans
delegation lay before President
Truman charges of discrimination
under the CT Bill of Rights, and
to demand the protection of the
department of justice for Negro
and other minority GI's.
The veterans groups who COM
prise the delegation are Catholic
War veterans, Jewish War veter-
ans, American Veterans commit
tee, Veterans League of America
and United Negro and Allied Vet
erans of America.
The nomination of the veterans
delegation at the conference, which
was called by the American Coun-
Gil on Race relations, came after
reports were heard from represen-
tatives of the Veterans admins
tration, the U. S. Employment
service and the National Housing
agency. The reports were in the
form Of progress reports on the
recommendations made to these
agencies by the National Emer-
gency Conference on Minority
Veterans problems held here April
5.
A resolution of the five veterans
groups, which was adopted unani-
mously by the conference, declared
that the reports indicate little
progress in eliminating unequal
treatment of minority veterans"
Charles H. Houston, conference
chairman and vice president Of
the American Council, declared in
special address at the luncheon
meeting: Reports we have heard
this morning convince me that in
the main the federal agencies re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-17
BIGGEST Insurance MEET
NAMES Lewis PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, July II (ANP)-
The 26th annual convention of the
National Negro Insurance associa-
tion saw the election of James H.
Lewis as president. Mr.. Lewis is
president of the Afro-American
Life Insurance company of Jack
sonville, Fla. The meeting brought
together more than 1000 regis
tered delegates, more than twice the
number to attend any previous
convention, as guests of United
Mutual and Victory Mutual Life
Insurance companies, the only two
operating in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Third Hate
School Strike
Threaten Gary

GARY. Ind fANP)-A third
hate strike hogers over the public
schools of Gary. 1t was threatened
last week when students at Froebel
High school here again rose up in
rebellion when the question of ad
MISSION Of Negroes to the school
vas brought up by the school
bot rd.
UpltSs Some amicable ettle-
ment of the issue is made before
March 5 the strike is planned for
that date. This date was chosen, it
was explained in a letter from
Leonard Levenda, IL student, so
hat Froebel highs basketball team
night not be endangered as 4 con
tendon in the Indiana state high
school basketball championship
tournament.