davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
.NAACP YOUTH
 COUNCIL SUSPENDED

Boston - The Youth Council of the Boston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Negroes is in considerable hot water with both the local adult branch and the national office. At the mo- ment the Youth Council is un- der temporary suspension un- til such time as the coming an- nual meeting shall decide what disposition is to be made of the matter.
 It seems as though in the past Fall elections the Youth Council endorsed and actively upported the candidacy of Will liam Harrison, Negro Commun- ist candidate for the Mass. House of Representatives.
 It is reported that the actual suspension eminated from a meeting of the national board of directors in New York City, where they decided to investi- gate the matter.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
SONG OF SOUTH
 PREMIERE IN ATLANTA LILY WHITE

Atlanta-The other evening Atlanta, Georgia, at its largest moving picture house, held tie premiere of "Song of the South It is a Walt Disney production of Joel Chandler Harris famous Uncle Remus stories, which were written in Atlanta.
 It was a gala occasion and all of the celebrities were there including the stars of the pie ture. That is to say, all except the principal star, James Bask- cit, who plays the part of Uncle Remus in the picture. Basket was ignored because a good many years back he made the mistake of being born a Negro. His name was even omitted from the press adver- isements and of course the mat ter of having his name in the theatre marquee was out of the question.
 In other words James Baskett the star of Song of the South was at the Paramount world premiere of the picture and yet he was not there.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
25OO ATTEND AND DANCE

The New Haven Arena was the scene of big doings Monday, Nov. 24 as the AND. held their Third Annual Ball at which 25OO young people, representing the various AND. groups, were present.
 Jimmie Lunceford and his band furnished the music for the occasion which got under way at 500. Midway in the evening a watch was given to the lucky person holding the winning ticket. This person happened to be Howard J. Nc Kinley of Hartford.
 The AND. groups around the State plan many meetings this season to gain membership. MT. George Goodman, a leading social worker in Hartford and Editor of your HARTFORD CHRONICLE is scheduled to speak at future meeting.
 The Ball, an annual affair, is given to help raise funds with which to combat the forces that tend to separate the minority groups, and is working on plans to keep the F.E.P.C. alive.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

 B. Smith who is majoring in heartology.
 With Tommy Jones home for the holidays, we found that famous quartette back in cir culation again full of vim, wig or, and vitality. We are speak ing of course of Tommy, Harry, Ray and Arthur.
 We are ever so anxious to hear all comments directed to Our Side of the Fence, so send them to the Cruisers, c/o the Chronicle. Just keep talking, and you will hear from us again next week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
NTER-RAQAL HOSPITAL FACES CLOSING

New York-A real health and social tragedy is being faced by New York City in the announce ment that the Sydenham Hospi- tai will have to close its doors unless the institution is able to raise $3O0,O00 in short order.
 Sydenham Hospital is the on ly voluntary inter-racial hospi- tai in the country. It is located in an area where the mortality rate is 36 percent higher than anywhere else in New York ; the death rate from tuberculosis six times that of the whole city !; the infant mortality rate 82 per cent higher than the next high est section of the city; the ma ternity morality three times higher than any other section of New York and the venereal disease rate is 46 percent above that of the next highest.
 This inter-racial venture was started three years ago and has been a tremendous success from the standpoint of service. The basic reason for this is indicated i'll the unusual exhibition of the hospital staff calling a meeting themselves the other day and voting to sacrifice two weeks pay to help the institu- tion.
 Sydenham finds itself in this dire predicament largely be- Galley Nine - Chronicle .... cause it inherited a plant with a multiplicity of physical de fects. The immediate decision had to be made to either re- habilitate the hospital at a cost of $160,000, to give patients and doctors facilities for the best care possible, or pay off an outstanding debt of $15O,O00. They elected to do the former and despite herculean service and effort, the institution has never been able to overcome the original handicap.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
BOYS TOWN TEAM LOSES REAL GAME

Miami-Father E. J. Flana- gan, Director of Boys Town irI Nebraska, lost the real game for his team before it trotted out onto the field i'll Miami the other day ill their intersection al contest with St. Peter and St. Paul's team. He lost it by lowing to southern prejudice that refused to let him play two of his stars, who happened to be Negro boys. This was the reaction of many people who have the feeling that the real value in any athletic con- test is not the winning of the game but the spirit of goodwill and brotherhood that is mani fested by all involved.
 Not much of either was in volved, because while the two colored boys were brought along for the ride, they were shunted off into a colored home and they could not even have their pictures taken with the team during practice at Fla mingo Park, because MT. B. w. Reed, public relation s director, felt that would be bad public relations.
 The whole affair was rather disappointing to a great many people who have a warm place in their hearts for Rather Elan agan, because it was a complete reversal of his previous attitude in similar situations in Wash ington and Baltimore.
 It is alleged by some that this change in attitude was not so much to comply with the southern attitude, as it was the southern dollar involved in gate receipts.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
MYSTERY ACCIDENT STILL UNSOLVED

The full details of just what precipitated an automobile ac- cident on Tower Avenue during the wee hours of late Sunday night and early Monday morn ing are still unknown.
 The only items that are avail able at the moment are that four prominent young people, two young men and two young ladies were speeding along joy ously with nothing on their minds except a day we'll spent. When all of a sudden there was a crash, a sudden stop, and some mingled squeals and groans.
 When the first impact of fright had cleared away the score was as follows: two young people badly frightened but un- scratched, with the two others bearing all the casualties. The young man who drove the car with some abandon, found him. self without one of his more prominent teeth. The young lady sitting beside him was in considerable pain for she had not only lost a tooth but prac- tically all her other teeth had been loosened, plus the fact she suffered body bruises.
 As nearly as can be deter mined, it seems that there was also another driver on the road at the same time, who unwit- tingly presumed that he also had right to part of the road. For this unfortunate CT TOT, he found his car side swiped.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
OUR SIDE OF THE FENCE
By The Cruisers

little fun? We are. That is why we prefer to keep this column anonymous and watch your reactions to 1t as we cruise among the many different groups of Hartford society,". Now is the time to gather round with some undivided at tention while the Cruisers" bring to you observations we have made during the week by picking up fragments of con- versations and piecing them together. Surprising how much people talk and don't realize what they are saying. So, come on over to our side of the fence and listen awhile, while we at tempt to give you an unbiased interpretation of things we have seen and heard during the week.
 Everyone in town seems to be preparing themselves for. busy festive holiday season. From what we can gather, Hart ford will be a Gay Olde Towne the month of December. In cidentally that popular boys club, "The Cosmos are making big plans for New Years Eve. Just a word to the wise, try to attend the affair.
 We are all very proud of the fact that our city boasts many fine athletes including a num-. Der of stellar basketball men. We ran into a couple of Ramez men from Plainville last Thursday night whoclaim to have a team down there that will make any one of our Hart ford basketball teams look sick. Shall we accept the challenege2 We now leave 1t to some of the managers of our teams to show these Ramez who's who. May be we can even look forward to a sport night like those we'll remembered ones we had before the war.
 Too bad so many of our young people find Hartford "dead'. There seems to be enough of them who find life ''boring'', to get together and make their own good times. No time like the present to have fun!!!
 While attending a party in Bellevue Square one evening last week, what to our wander ing eyes did appear, but twelve uninvited guests. Too bad we had no room for them. Yes, too bad!!!
 How many times have we heard this question the past week. Do you know John Car ter? What have we here, a Phantom personality?
 We are hoping that in time Larry's vocabulary will con- tain more than one word, Ada. They tell us that the girls say when a fellow acts as though l. : n 4nnah for cnnao
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietx. Pastor


GAS am. Church school.
IL am Morning worship. Subject,
"The Message For This Hour
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
7:30 pm. Evening service. Sub
ject, walking With God
Wednesday. 1880 pm, Midweek
Bible and devotional hour.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
corner Van Alstyne Blvd. and
Chestnut
Spirit" will be the subject of
the Lesson Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. February 10.
The Golden Text Il Corinthians
2:10D is: THE Spirit searcheth all
things, yea, the deep things of
God"
A reading room Is maintained at
1908 Van Alstyne boulevard. Chest
nut street entrance.
The hours are Tuesday through
Saturday from 1870 to 4:30. Also on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:45.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Hearts Of Oak Hall, Stoll Street
Rev. Edgar III. MOntross. Pastor
Phone 2191-J
GAS am. Sunday school.
IL am. Preaching service.
1880 pm. Evening preaching
service.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth
Rev. p. G. Trembath. Pastor
GAS am. Church school.
IL am Nursery school and junior
church
IL am Morning worship.
THE SALVATION ARMY
225 Sycamore Street
Capt. Kenneth Booth
IL am. Sunday School.
Ills am. Morning worship.
$50 pm. Young Peoples meeting.
7:45 pm. Salvation service.
FORD BAPTIST
$50 Clinton
NJ. c. Weldon, acting pastor
$50 am. Bible school.
II am. Morning worship. Sub
$50 pm. BYF.
| Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Bible study
and prayer service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Riverbank and Fourth
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor

AsAsChDohh ohu AOaAsh
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject. Reward of Obedience"
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. Ladies Aid
Circle 2 business and social meet
ing at church, potluck lunch
Friday. 1880 pm Evening of fun
and entertainment including magi-
cal illusions and illustrations by
Waldo H. HoStettler, Detroit. Of
fering will be taken.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Maple
Rev. ID. Hayes Permar, Pastor
GAS am. Bible school Jack Eng
lish, Supt
IL am. Morning worship. Subject,
1.-The TriumphS of Faith"
6:15 pm. Young peoples service.
Harold Seller. president.
Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and
Bible study.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren Z. Hall. Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school.
IL ain. Morning worship. Subject,
The Art of FriendlineSs." (Boy
Scout Sunday)
Il am. Children's play hour; jun
loi choir rehearsal.
pm. Westminster fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening worship. Rev.
William B. Sperry. Detroit Com-
Gil of churches, will speak on race
relationships.
Thursday. pm. September div
ision meets; 6:45 pm. Young peo-
pies choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm.
Adult choir rehearsal.
Friday. $50 pm. Flower guild
meets at home of Mrs. Wilfred
Newell, 1892 Nineteenth.
Tusday, 10 am Red Cross unit.
Wednesday, 1870 pm. Women's
Union business meeting; Z pm,
Boy Scout Troop 6 parents night,
court of honor. movies, presenta-
ton of awards.
Thursday. Feb. IA, pm. June
division book review tea.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
CHURCH
NEWS
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior At First

Oef~AsoA Ab
Rev. H. Norman Jackson. Pastor
Eleanor Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
Mrs. Marcus Betwee
Junior Choir Director
$40 am. Church school. Junior
and senior departments.
IL am. kindergarten and primary.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject,
Silver III the SUM-"
$50 pm. Pilgrim fellowship rec
reation hour at parsonage.
Tuesday, pm. Junior choir re-
hearsal.
Wed, 8 pm. Women's union.
Thursday. AIS pm. Girl Scouts;
<:30 pm, High school choir re-
hearsal: $50 pm. Annual father
and son banquet; 8 pm. Senior
choir rehearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and Biddle
Rev. Edward Wilcox, Pastor

BIAS am. Church school.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
1ect, AN Ancient But Modern
Question"
IL am. Nursery school and chill
dren's church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuwisSen, Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday school for all.
IL an. Junior church.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject
When Death Is Pleasant In Gods
Sight and When 1t Is Not"
pm. Young peoples meeting.
pm. Praise service. Subject,
Opposition from Satan" and
Power To Heal"
Wednesday, 7:3c pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Special evangelistic meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. r HUNDRED begin
ming February "a.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
SPECIAL SELLING FINE COMBS

sin. Pocket cIip.on Comb :.
Superior Comb for Ladies
Columbia All Purpose Comb :.
Peeksi Comb with Leather Ca
Serene Rat Tall Curling Comb
PTophylaeiie Ladies' Purse Coz
PFephyIaefe Barber Comb :.
Prophylaeiie Ladies Comb
Asserted celers -. lse
PrephyIaeiie Curing Comb
Asst. eoIsrs or Black ise
ProphylaeiIe JswsIIis Comb
Asserted ceIers 49,. .He
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Hotel Statler attended by numerous
guests, including members of Con-
gress and Government representa-
tives, Mr.. Early declared the rail-
roads "are keenly aware of what
is expected of them" but warned
that shortages of raw materials and
essential parts caused by strikes in
supplier plants constitute "a serious
problem"
The former press secretary to
President Roosevelt emphasized that
decrease in rolling stock by about
one third since 1926 increased the
railroads worries, adding that "tc
catch up with their needs the rail-
roads must have early delivery OF
thousands of passenger cars"
He promised, however, that with
advantages beyond the reach Of
airline and bus competition, the
railroads would meet the challenge
Robert Medland of Pullman Stand.
ards Chicago staff, exhibited slides
illustrating design improvements fol
trains of the future.
Among guests introduced by Matt
Meyer, club president, were Attorney
General Clark, Charles B. Hender-
son, chairman of the board of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp;
George Allen, RFC board member
and former District Commissioner
Senator Johnston, Democrat, OF
South Carolina and Representative
Sullivan, Democrat, of Missouri.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
19 D. 6. Podiutrists
To Attend Convention

Nineteen Washington podiatrists
will assemble with others of thei,
profession in Atlantic City, N. j.
tomorrow, when the 38th annua,
conclave OF the Chiropedists' So.
ciety OF the State of New Jersey
Inc, opens.
The meeting. which marks the
40th anniversary of the profession
! is podiatrys first large convention
since the beginning Of World Wal
II. The American Society of Chi.
ropodical Roentgenologists is co.
operating on the program and lead.
ers from both fields will participate
in the meeting.
Those attending from this ares
will be:
Drs. C. F. Conrad, Jerome M
Fischgrund, Julius J. Gottlieb, Nor.
ris M. Gottlieb, Harry L. Hoffman
A. Kuhmerker, Alec Levin, Margaret
E. Miller, George B. Ostermayer, A
Owen Penney, Saul Shafritz, vii.
liam Reher, E. C. Rice, o. E. Rog-
genkamp, Elliott Schultz, A. M
Steinberg, William j. Stickel, G
Rahm Stilson and E. E. Thompson
Evening star., 1946-04-24
| Railroads 10 Spend
S1,750,000,000, Early
Tells Ad Club

Asserting that the biggest job of
transportation in coming years will
fall on the railroads, Stephen Early
vice president of Pullman, Inc, yes
terday gave the Advertising Club
of Washington a preview of how
the railroads will spend an esti-
mated $1,750,0OO,00O for improve
ments over the next two and hall
years.
Speaking at a club meeting at the
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Travellers Aid Society
Cancels Luncheon

The anniversary luncheon of the
Travellers Aid Society, which was
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
Cancelled because of the death of
Chief Justice Stone, the society
announced today.
Mrs. Stone has been an active
member of the society's board of
directors for many years and is now
first vice president.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

This dream indicate Don no longer feels alone
someone answered his call for hep and that he longer feels
so endangered the snakes were dead).
Why did the young married dream of fire? Ellen
was attractive and clever Her husband had promising lob
as chemist To outsider the marriage seemed successful
But Een troubles grew and her marriage came near
divorce before she went to psychiatrs
Ellen Discovers Hex Delusions
ELLEN had been lovely spoiled child She grew up with the
unadmltted idea that she wonderful creature who
should be universally admired Her husband should shower
her with wealth. alteration and attention
Ellen herself did not realize that she had such hidden
notions of grandeur When the psychiats began to point
them out she at first enraged Gradually though she
recognized that that she expected to be treated
like queen
Her husband loved her, but he expected gveand-take
relationship In her unconscious arrogance, Ellen
felt that life in which she above all others
not worth living In her nightmare she tried to burn
both herself and her husband To gain point she will
ing to destroy herself With the psychasts help came to
that what needed destroying deeply hidden
idea OF her importance AS she began herself
realistically her terror dreams ceased her marriage improved
The cases of the boy Don and the woman Ellen are taken
from life In both instances the deepseated troubles under
lying their Nightmares cleared up with the skilled help
OF psychaists The of Fred Derry straight from life
Evening star., 1946-12-29

sky full of flax Germany In plane he could fight back
the bomb release squeeze the gun trigger I'm Boone
City they don't want bombing done So Fred Derry dreamed
of his problem, and finding solution was engued with
feelings of being trapped, threatened, terrified
Why did the eight year old boy Don have nightmare?
His sleep for months had been peaceful No frightening Incl
dent had happened to him. He lived in comfortable house
with parents who though especially aectonate we're
certainly harsh
As it happened Dons Nightmares continued and grew
and he taken to psychiarst 1t was finally
learned that the first dream occurred shortly after Dons
gym teacher became i'll and left school.
When 4 Boy Lost n Friend
lHIs teacher had been friendly, understanding man and
Don had formed quiet but attachment to him. The
loss of the teacher caused the loneliness which had lain deep
within Don eupt his dreams Don mother and father
did not give him the real fendness and love child needs
Though his early Don had somehow coped with this
When he to know the friendly teacher Don let down
of his defenses began take chance friendship
The abrupt removal of his real friend brought the prob
lem of loneliness - and Dons bad dreams began.
The psychatrst worked with the boy his mother and his
father for many months before Don had this dream He
walking big field and found strange flat rock He
tried to lift it, but too heavy He shouted for help and
Together they lifted the rock Underneath were
two dead snakes. Don startled but frightened
Evening star., 1946-12-29

oo is told in the lm The Best Years of Our Lives" an
honest account of problems Homecoming soldier may face
Fred Derry has psychatst help him. His solution is
more painful slower less certain than Dons and Elens AS
the film makes clear Fred dangerously close to pema
nent failure He has guts the ability to learn and good
friend Even with these helps he has painful time
First ne has to get the notion that he live Boone
City the style he lived in wartime England But simply to
have this idea knocked of him does not solve his problem
only brings him face to face with his hopeessness 1t is
painful experience for Fred to admit that he is broke that
his marriage rretrievabe failure that he hasn't the
training to get good job But it only after he faces his
situation squarey that he begins work his way out
Fred Escapes From His Trap
f1E GETS job with home builder pays very little but
it offers chance to learn and chance for sefrespec He
dssoves his pontess marriage He makes plans to marry
Peggy, the sensible waImhearted daughter of his friend
AL Stephenson His feelings of being trapped and doomed now
actually begin to change into feelings of hopefulness
In each of these three cases. the nightmares are warning
signals of deep seated problems Just surely as uoroscope
enables doctor to diagnose sickness in the lungs 50 does
nightmare indicate sickness in the character
10 interpret nightmare is job for amateurs can't
be done with dream books But properly understood by an
experienced psychar nightmares show US the nature
OF our inner problems Then it up to face these prob
lens and to work toward their solution real life The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
Ten Sailors Arrested Last
Night Tearing Up Fences
On William Street: Trial
Today

Police Chief Louis NJ. j. Eisncr
said today, following the arrest of
ten sailors last night who were
tearing up fences and creating a
disturbance on William street,
that he would take immediate
steps to see that sailormen do not
repeat such performance.
Chief Eisner said that he has
received many complaints of the
recent actions of sailors and
blamed their conduct directly on
their individual commanding Of
ficers for not demanding bette,
discipline and on the shore patroi
here.
The chief said that although
Key Vests police force is small
it is adequate to cope with any
disturbance caused by a gang
of sailormen. He said that he
would see to it that local folks
are not subjected to some of
the indignities the sailormen
have recently been commit
ting. -,-.......-
n "The police will continue to be
especially svigilant to prevent dis
orderly conditions which obtained
last night ON William street." the
chief said, and added that these
conditions are Caused by improp-.
Ter supervision by the individual
commanding officers and the
shore patrol"
Chief Eisner declared that he
would not allow the taxpayers
of this city to be molested by
these bursts of enthusiasm"
The ten who are in city Jail to-
day and are going before city
court today are: w. J. Vojvodick,
A. j. Lone, G. H. McCollum, j. T.
Steepire, L. F. Keineke, A. f.
Marianne, D. J. Williamson, T.
Harding, G. L. Schepp and E. y.
Mcfarland.
Making the arrests last night
were Chief Eisner, Lieutenant
Ray Atwell, Officers George Gu
tierrez, Gene Hernandez and Mel
son. f=e t.