davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
GEORGIA DENTAL
EXECUTIVE MEET

MACON, Ca, April Is (ANP)-
The executive board of the Georgia
Dental society met in Macon recent
ly with DR.. Marcus B. Hutto, chair
man of the board, presiding. The
board will use the facilities of the
medical school Of the University of
Georgia and take active part in the
fight to the Georgia ballot by Ne
groes.
Present at the Macon meeting
were Drs. ]. H. Ellis, G. B. Warren,
J. P. Cheavers, William Burney, M.
B. Hutto, J. E. Carter, Jr.; B. H.
Atkinson, D. T. Walton, j. j. Bell,
J. w. Jamerson Sr., and A. B. Cook
er Jr.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
Meat Group Calls
CurbsCause
OF Black Market

CHICAGO, April 15-The. Ameri-
can Meat Institute said today any
further meat regulations by the
OPA, including the restoration of
slaughter quota orders, may only
serve further to promote the black
market, which is entirely out of
hand despite regulations"
''The present situation" the in
stitute said, "is not the result of
any lack Of orders and regulations.
There are hundreds of them. 1t is
an illusion to expect that any new
orders piled on top Of present un-
workable regulations will or can
correct the prevailing situation,
and provide meat for consumers
through legal channels.
"What is needed is for congress
to do away with OPA meat and
livestock pricing regulations of all
kinds, so meat again may be avail
able in stores everywhere and so
consumers can get the kind of meat
they want, when they want it at
fair competitive market prices"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
AutOPricesTOCO
u p, Porter Says

WASHINGTON, April 15-Price
Administrator Paul Porter declared
tonight auto prices will be hiked
$85 and more if congress adopts
what he termed the "auto dealers
amendment to the establishization
law.
Renewing objections to the
amendment which the house bank
ing committee tackled onto the
pending bill to extend OPA beyond
next June 80, Porter declared it
would not increase production by
a single automobile"
The $85 figure is based on a
computation of average prices in
creases that would result for the
popular-priced Chevrolet, Ford and
Plymouth four-door sedan models.
Increases for more expensive
models" would be higher.
Porter, in a letter Friday to
Chairman Spence (Dem., Ky.), of
the house banking committee, pro-
tested this and other amendments
which he said would hike con-
sumer costs $2,OOO,OOO,OOO in one
year and deliver a "body blow" to
efforts to hold down initiation.
The amendment which evoked
his statement today would prevent
OPA from cutting retail profit
margins on many items, including
automobiles, refrigerators and ra-
dios through a cost-absorption pro-
gram.
The OPA head asserted that deal
er complaints that OPA's pricing
has cut their gross profit margins
"are not based on fact"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
PRISON EXPERIMENT
IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Apr. Is
-(ANP)-One of the worlds most
unusual prisons is coming into be-
ing in Jamaica. The Richmond Farm
prison, as it is called, is being fl
nanced under the Colonial Develop
ment and Welfare act.
The colony's director of prisons,
w. Shillingford, says that the farm
which occupies 435 acres, will have
no walls and no warders.
Provision is being made for up
to 200 specially selected non-habit-
ual criminals (most of them first
offenders) to be trained as small
settlers. The training will include
soil conservation, animal husband
ry, pig, poultry, rabbit and bee
keeping, and the building of huts
and sheds and the making of utility
furniture.
Mr.. Shillingford's latest report
says: Instead of walls, we hope to
build character and instead OF
warders there are leaders" who
work with the prisoners rather than
as foremen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
T,uo- Year-Old Boy
Injured By Car

Sanford Bryant, aged 2, was in
fair condition in St. Elizabeth hos
pital yesterday after being struck
by car Saturday afternoon. He
was injured about the head.
Police reported the child, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bryant,
1893 Carver place, was hit in front
of 1885 Danner avenue by a car
driven by Gladys S. Barker, 924
custer place.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
HALL JOHNSON, BILLY
HOLIDAY ON FOLK festival

NEW YORK, April Is (ANP) y
The Hall Johnson choir and Billie
Holiday have joined the prominent
group of entertainers who will ap-
pear on the American Folk music"
program to be presented by the
Greater New York Committee for
Russian Relief at Carnegie hall.
Carl Sandburg is honorary chair
man of the event and Earl Robinson
will fly from California to be chair
man of the evening" entertainment.
The leading singers of the coun-
try's folk music, including Josh
White, Susan Reed, Woody Guthrie,
John Jacob Miles, Pete Seeger and
Leadbelly will perform. Sophie Mas
low and group will dance in Folk
say, a choreographic interpreta-
tion of Sandburg's book of the same
title"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
Closed Session Query On Tenn. Riots

NASHV lLLE, April 10 (ANP)
. Five persons were questioned
here in the federal grand jury in
vestigation of the recent Columbia
riots. Among those called to the wit
ness stand were Gladys Stephenson
and her son, James, who allegedly
figured in the start of the racial
clashes, and William Fleming, op-
orator of a radio repair shop, said
to have been the scene of an alter
cation involving the three just prior
to the riot.
Federal grand jury sessions are
closed to newsmen, and therefore
no reports of actual happenings in
the jury room could be obtained.
Among those standing in the
corridor outside the jury room were
State Highway Patrol Chief Lynn
Bomar, who led the rs highway
patrolmen accused of "storm troop
er" methods during the troubles.
A majority of the 23-man jury
members are residents of middle or
east Tennessee. About 20 sum-
monses have been issued for an ap-
pearance before the federal body,
including one for Brig. Gen. j. M.
Dickinson, field commander of the
900 state guardsmen sent to Colum-
bia.
simultaneously with the grand
jury investigation, hearings on the
riots were scheduled for the Maury
County Criminal court and the cir
cult court. The county court han
dies minor criminal cases, while the
more serious cases come before the
circuit court.
Hearings in the cases against
four whites are relative to motions
to quash indictments on charges of
attempted murder. Six Negro de-
PENDANTS are charged with carrying
weapons, and all except one have
been indicted on attempted murder
charges. They are listed as George
Nicholson, James Morton, Sol Blair,
Cal Lockridge, James T. Bellanfant
and Meade Johnson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15
AME Church Extension
Society annual Meeting

WASHINGTON, April Is (ANP)
The Church Extension society of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church held it's 58th annual meet
ing at it's headquarters. Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, St. Louis,
president, presided while the Rev.
L. H. Hemingway, secretary-treas-
urer, presented the annual report,
which he said showed the depart
ment in the best shape in it's his
tory. He pointed out that the head
quarters building, fixtures and fur
nishing represented an asset of
SAG, 900 and that it was in first class
condition.
The church extension society is
an organization devoted to helping
churches which are in financial diff
ficulty, aiding congregations to
build new churches and boasts that
it has saved more than 1000
churches. It is supported by being
the beneficiary of percentage Of
''the dollar money, an annual tax
paid by each member of the connec-
ton as we'll as receiving half of the
Allan's day and Children's day
collections taken up in churches
throughout the country.
The church extension society has
loans on church and school property
outstanding in every church district
and most of the states in the amount
of $426, ,559.62. Most Of this money
represents long standing debts.
John Cromwell, auditor for the body
in his report declares they should
be charged off the books as bad
debts" since in fact they represent
donations to the churches which
received them.
Total income for 1915 was S27, :
256.24. Total expense for the year
was $14,591.25. Total loans made
during the year were $7,321.26.
Total loans repaid during the year
amounted to $3.50.
Under the leadership of Bishop
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Discover Rlack
Market In Wood

Rlsrt Nsrke' operations arc
'hro''ins nc retail hummer n
dustry and threaten 10 cripple
The entire WAT National housing
program n veteran, ~ appeared
THE ueek
a tathns peek behind me
black marker curtain Sc lie
closed in nation wide survey hv
QUESTIONABLE smons "a no hum
her dealers NJ whom 2.5o0 rc
spondsd MANY NJ ,hrm admrtodl
arc heinF dri,en 10 Tho once b.,
The flourishing Illegal compct
'ion
The survey conducted frou chi
cago nv tho building supply Nows
an industrial publication ro,eais
a woeful picture ~ depicted
wards housing stalled Tor lack
m Material and retailer, and
builders growing more desperate
each day
Lumber is heing peddlad IN
grain trucks Mills arc bypass
ing" the deale~s Farm auction
Ger. are selling lumber FOR an
the traffic will hear lIIegaI
Trading up-ersdine and othe
on side deals are thriving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
I0iloN TF
pradley Urges
Jobs In Y. A.

r9|" -'s'emcn' 1-E'Ne ar
3" m'0or'v sro1p p'r
"re' r'"s and Ned or
r7.''ons III 30" Ne'e ~.
tt0nn q a'nn v'' 'c *sneH 1v
',." ous Read 70, VA admin
0as armour. ed oN
m~I'' headed "f Ll'N-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
NEW BOOK ON LIBERIA
PUBLISHED THIS WEEK

NV YOHK ASP puhI,a
lion ~ nep hoos nm Liberia
ps- announced here this week
hy the Hohson Book Press The
hook I.eberias Place in Africa =
sun hy Hilton ,lonzo Phillips
vill 20 On sale this week II e
described as "a different kind ~
taok about the only independent
repnnu, ~ ssrths only captive
continent"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
CUTS ESTRANCED WIFE
IN THROAT ON STREET

a SERIOUSLY cut thros' si'''
hey hy Jealous estrsnged al"
hand sent Ella Darlington 70 81
reivng hospital and me hl'
band Theodore CsrrinEion 4" 7
l'j 81 Joseph 10 isl chars"
with assault with intent n CON-
mil murder.
u lie reported thar cafrluF'o'
encountered his estransed r'f' %
the street a. Russell and Fr'o
drick and attempted reconeiIn.
ton insisting that she come nst
iu hun She refused and hua'
Oarrington IL said 10 have 'p
uounC"d that II he could no %"
hcr neither could anyone else
Tie then cut her throa' MN
razor She is In serious cond'H
He vac arrested on the seens 2
he attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

and SAID that the WsEnerEN'D
der Taft housing bill provided 'n'
machinery necessary for GAM
ins the land vith the heip oi "
lederaf and local government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

ne 0uildirs Of non.rssidsr,ist
structures and sought n channs,
a'i possible bpi.dlnE material,
and lahor into hoasna 70 ve,er
ans for sale and reui
He descrihed Mo impo un.. c,
we assembly ~ land for housne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

7a,'o- - s. Na~.
roaa a0neohsVn,
Su
.r,s FN'o7
Shoi
~
Remuneration ~ aggregation
>upport Tor ioderal and state
TTrt laws
Fmplo,ment ~ qualified Ns.
gro and Mexican teacher,.
Indignation ri Nogroc, and
No,iean, into ,ociAl asenc,
leadership
>uppor, ~ Wagpcr.rllcndor.
Iaii hopsmg bin
tho'itiop 81 racial rc,'ri,tt,r
covenants
Fair sharing ~ cmervcncy
honsing units
appointment nj y hou>ing
commission
Nurses training opportunities
for Negro and Mexican women
CONNER 1c Is" we
rro'tg. - ''r o f4r.
.,,,0.., .cfI SIS ~-fpf-N II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

ca ,...
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
ReconUerting Insurance

The Veterans administration has
just recently ruled that veterans of
World War II who have permitted
their National Service Life inSur-
ance to lapse and desire to reinstate
it, may do so by paying two pre-
miumS and submitting evidence that
he is in good health if the insurance
lapses within six months after he is
discharged.
If the veteran has been out of
service more than six months he
may reinstate the insurance at any
time within three months by show
ing his health is as good as when the
insurance lapsed and paying premi-
umS for two months.
If the veteran is unable to keep
the full amount of insurance he car
ried while in service, he may re
instate and continue any part of it
in amounts from 81, 900 to $40, 900 in
multiples Of $500 upon payment OF
two monthly premiums. Congress
has recently extended the dve-year
level premium policies issued on or
before December 81, 1945, and not
converted to permanent policies be-
fore that date, for an additional
three years. Such policies issued
after that date have five years to
run. In either case. the policies, at
their expiration date, must be con.
verted to one of the permanent plans
offered by the Veterans administra.
ton: ordinary life. 20-payment life
or 30-payment life. If national serv-
ice life insurance is allowed to lapse
after being converted into perma.
nent form, the veteran must pay all
monthly premiums in arrears with
interest at per cent, and prove his
good health. Converted national
service life insurance has cash
value and may also be used for Sc
curity. The fve-year term policy as
extended does not have a cash
value.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Questions and AnslUers

@. NV son was due home in August
and he has not arrived and we would
like to get some information about
where he is or why he has been de-
layed. He is with the 1376-E.P P.D. Co.
Mother, Ava, Missouri.
A. The war department does not
recognize '1376-E. .P.D.Co" and says
you must be in error as to the de-
scription of his outfit. You might
write direct to Bureau enlisted per-
sonnel, Adjutant Generals Office,
War department, Washington. D. c.
@. Will a soldier with a wife and
child. in service 2 years and over
seas Il months, with s. points. be
discharged in the near fWture?-V.P.,
Crossville, Ala.
A. Men with 60 points are eligi-
BILE for discharge November l and
the point total may be lowered after
December l. Our guess is that your
husband may be eligible for dis
charge soon.
@. Before induction into the army,
my husband was employed by the
U. S. Department of Justice. He
served in that position for six
months in 1912 and 43. Since he did
not serve his full prOba tionary peri
cd is he still eligible under the G.I.
Bill of Rights to return to the same
positiOn?-Mrs. H.K., Los Angeles,
Calf.
A. Under the Selective Service act,
he is entitled to his old Job back.
@. My husband was killed in ac-
ton. Am eligible for medical care?
Is our daughter? If so. what is the
proper procedure?-WidOw, Glouces-
ter, Va.
A. The Veterans administration
says neither the widow nor men,
bers of the family are eligible for
medical care, unless the widow is
pregnant at the time of the veterans
death. The widow, however, is en-
titled to a pension of $50 per month.
and the daughter SIS per month, if
under 18 years old, for life or until
the widow remarries. She is also
entitled to gratuity pay of six months
of the soldiers pay, and insurance,
if she is the beneficiary in the SOL
dier's policy.
@. My husband and I would very
much like to know how to get jeep.
He is OH his way home and a jeep
that will run on sand would be in
valuable in our business.-Mrs. WI
S., Peary, Va.
A. Suggest that you write to the
Department of Commerce, Region 3.
1926 21st street NJ W., Washington.
D. c., or to the RFC Disposal agen-
cy. Richmond Trust Bldg, 7th and
Main streets, Richmond, Va.
@. My husband is to receive his
discharge in November and we are
expecting baby in April. Are we
entitled to the infant maternity care?
If so where can we find Out?-M. ".
Eixviile, Mo.
A. The army says that where
pregnancy is in advanced stages.
wives of servicemen are entitled 10
maternity care even after soldiers
receive their discharge. Suggest you
apply to your nearest local Red Cross
Chapter. There is an army medical
depot in ST. Louis and O'Reilly Gen
aral hospital at Springfield. There
may be closer medical service.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Pioneer Dies In
Local Hospital

Mrs. Maria Mercedes Algeria, "a
of Tumacacori, a resident of Ari-
zona for the past SO years, died
Thursday in a Nogales hospital.
She is survived by four sons,
Ramon of Tucson, Tomolo, Manuel
and Tomas, all of Tumacacori. and
a daughter, Miss Juanita Algeria
also of Tumacacori. Also surviving
are 27 grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held Friday
at Tumacacori.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

T. SERvlcE =
~, DR EAU

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement Uifh the
Washington Bureau of Western Ne,os.
paper Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w..
Washington, D. C., is able to bring
readers this ,oeekly column on prob
lens of the ueteran and serviceman
and his family. Questions MAY be ad
dressed to the above Bureau and they
will be anstoered in a subsequent col
unin. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column a0hich ,0ill
appear in this newspaper regularly.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Congregational Methodist)

Sunday School begins at 9:45.
Mrs. George B. Parks, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour. Mrs. Lon Bellman, SUI
perintendent. Mrs. H. A. Wilson
and Mrs. K. P. Rocker, secretaries.
Morning worship at HOO O'Clock.
Theme, Evangelism" There will
be special music by the choir. A
very cordial invitation extended tc
all who do not worship elsewhere tc
come and share in our services
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall AShburn
were shoppers here Monday from
San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH

@ ZZZ 16TTdCG Avenue
Marcos DOurOn, Pastor
Mrs. G. V. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service, II am.
Preaching Service, pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, 7 pm
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, p.
m.
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday, 7
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily, except Saturday, at
8 am, aims to give well-rounded
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
l;ZslsI:I!llZSS's13SE

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and II 100
am.
Weekdays: 700, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Smelter Street
]. 1. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Services
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Class.
11:O0 a.m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
Meeting of Bishops Committee on
Tuesday, Jan. 29th, at 7:30 pm. in
the parish hall.
A hearty welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

FROM ST. LOUIS
Tony Mazzola of st. Louis, Mo-,
owner of the B & M Produce Com
pany, is here this week on busi-
ness trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

ic case had previously been or dered to pay $8 for the support of minor child. Attoney Matzkin said the accused has failed consist ently to make the payment
 After he failed to appear today to answer to a charge of non SUD- port, Edward Lewicki, 3l, of South ington was ordered re-arrested. He had previously been given con- tinuance of two weeks until today.
 Charged with obtaining money under false prctenses, Henry Tes- sier, 30, of the Palace Hotel re- ceiyed a two-months suspended sen- tence after he made restitution for several worthless checks he passed here.
 An appeal was entered in the case of Mrs. Lucille Laford, 34 oi 633 l-2 South Main after she was found guilty of the charge of theft and was given 8 three months jail sentence. The accused pleaded not guilty to taking S220 from the dres- ser drawer of a friends hotel room several months ago
 Other cases: Thomas J. Ford, B of 69 Abbott Avenue, failure 10 keer a proper lookout, continued to Au- gust '. and Phillip Coppeto, Il, of 346 Baldwin Street, failure to grant the right of way, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Attractions Listed For NewFieId

Six softball and one baseball game are scheduled for the opening of the Fairmount Athletic Field on Huntingdon Avenue tomorrow eve- ming at SIS. Mayor John s. Mona gan will throw the first ball at the opening ceremonies which will in clude flag raising. Members of the Park Board and the public are in vited to attend.
 DelNite temporary seeding of the field With rye and oats, it is being opened because of the shortage of softball diamonds in the city, James J. Curtin, superintendent of the Park Department, announced It will be reseeded with grass in Sep tember, he said. Park Department officials hope that the rye and oats will take root quickly and keep the dust down on the field
 Present backstops of wood are only temporary, Curtin said. As son as metal becomes available to the Park Department, permanent backstops of chain link will be con- structed, he explained.
 Two large parking lots at the field have been oiled and will be ready for use tomorrow night. All ap- breaches to the field have also been oiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

the July l Able Day aerial burst will be puny by comparison.
 The "big boy'' itself was to be taken into the lagoon after the U.S.S. Appalachian-on which cor respondents were abroad-ied the evacuation of apout 3O00O men through rows of doomed ships.
 Six Subs In Array
 The 87 target ships in Bikini la goon will include six submarines which will be floating at various depths. One LIST will be beached on Bikini's coral sands three miles Northeast of the target center. Oth- CT "bsndoned" craft will also be arrayed on the atoll's beaches but they will not be considered as tar gets.
 Holloway, the man who will push the button, and Roger Warner, sci- enlist who sets the bomb in place, will leave the. weapon ship about two hours before the detonation time-after everyone else has cleared the lagoon.
 The major ships closest to the bomb will be the battIeships Ar kansas and New York, the carriers Saratoga, and Independence, and the cruiser Pensacola Within close range will be the cruiser Salt Lake City, the transports Falion and Mayrand and the submarines Skate and Pilotfish.
 With the support ships out Of the lagoon, action will switch to the Army-Navy air forces which will have a total of 40 planes in the air in complicated pattern sim liar to the aeriai-dropped test.
 Thirty minutes before how hour, all must be ready. At that time, the instrument ship will radio thirty minutes before bomb de- tonation. Stand by Mark" This will be repeated at 15, 10 and five minute intervals until the explo- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Young Girl
 Asks S10,O00 orIniuries

SiX-year- M arg aret Boyce claimed $10,000 damages in Superior Court today as the result of injur- ies sustained Feb. 25 when a clothes pole allegedly toppled over in neighbor's yard and fell on her while she was playing in her own yard.
 Named as defendant was Mary Kelly BaIfe, owner of property ad- joining the Boyce home at II South jew Street. The suit was filed through Attorney Irving D. Johnson by Edmond J. Boyce, father of the child.
 According to the complaint, the pole fell across the Bafe land and upon the property of the Boyces, striking the child It is alleged the pole was rotted, weakened, and de- fectiVe
 The child's left leg was crushed and fractured and is sustained null tipIe abraSions and bruises, the court writ states. Hospital and doe- tors pills totaIing $3l9 are listed in the complaint.