davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

We will watch with much inter. est the Navy General Court Mar. tial proceedings at Annapolis Maryland. Wherein it is charged that Mrs. Margaret A. Sima, young wife of a U. S. Naval bandsman committed adultery with West Indian Negro Chief Steward, Wal ter W. Rollins.
 It is evident from reading the charges leveled against Rollins that the State of Maryland has a law in regards to Negro commit ting adultery with a white wo- man.
 Rollins is also charged with a second morals offense, embezzle- ment, theft, and misconduct, in short everything but mayhem, murder, and treason.
 We are asked to believe that 8 young white man accompanied by not only by his wife but his father as we'll, would attend a party, and allow his wife to commit adultery with a Negro. If by any chance it is true then Ripley need look no farther than the state. of Mary land for additional believe it or not items.
 ***********
 We are asked in so many words I here at the office to favor the Char ter revision. for our city, but like most of the average people of the town we don't know enough about it.
 As far as a city manager is con- cerned it is difficult to see the economy in bringing a man here to run a corporation the size of Hartford for a salary that would be drawn by an officer of a small concern If we did have a city man. ager, and he fired a few assessors as an economy move the amount saved would Ice offset by the diff ference in salary between that of his, and the Mayors present one.
 Then too, the people in politics for financial gain or business op- portunities would still find a way to get their methods in operation. ***********
 We've been taken to task pretty much of late because other clubs than the Turf have not been men
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
lie sympathy in his attempt to head the Democratic ticket in 1948.

For the first time since the re- vival of the CHRONICLE "we' had an opportunity to literally "cover the town" in the manner of attending MT. and Mrs. Solon Fay lor's fftieth wedding anniversary and the first Mrs. Stewart and l were privileged to attend.
 The highlight of the evening was the quartet, and group sing ing. It goes without saying that singing is always associated with the Taylor family. "Pop" Taylor was in excellent voice, and when he burst forth into song it seemed as though the years fell away from his shoulders.
 The quartet of the evening that "stole the show" was Solon Senior and Junior, George, and Harold Taylor.
 Mrs. Harold Taylor presently appearing in showboat on Broad way was present. Hubby Harold lat leisure" now is spending a few days at the Taylor home. MT. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were very much inev idence. Mrs. Fuller exuding her personality to everyone, and Fred playing the piano, and form ing a quartet with three of the Taylor boys.
 Mrs. Embry McMillan, Leona to her intimate friends, sang a few well known songs in her excellent soprano voice and at one interval joined with "Son" Collins, Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mrs. Roy Harris, Miss Helen Williams and Arnold Canty of 1.-two dotes and a dash, g fame in rendering "The Lords Prayer, and "When I've Done The Best I Can."
 Those two former "Katzenjam- mer Kids' of the Sunday night gatherings of pre-war days, Oscar Raines and Emory McMillan were present, and believe it or not are two real gentlemen now Inciden- tally Oscar Raines is a mortician now and hopes to "plant 'em" in this state some day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH F Suffield Street Hartford 5. Connecticut Rev. c. S. Clark
 Sunday School 9:45 am.
 BYPU 6 pm.
 Evening service pm.
 Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

tiful attractions that we have in the city.
 This light has been a beacon to many travellers in the past as we'll as the present. The captains of the river boats years ago used this light as a guide. Today motorists used it as a marker to point out our city, from far away distances.
 After being away from home and the light comes into view at once the feeling of tiredness leaves me
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor goo a.m.-Church School 11:00 am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
Saturday, June 22, 1946

SAINT MONICA'S
 31 Mather Street Rev. Alfred Lambert, PriAst 9:30 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service 500 p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.

ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service 100 pm. Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseel
 Headquarters 405 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:30 pm. Evening worship 8 pm. BETHEL AME CHURCH
 21O Bellevue Street
 Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am. Allen League 6 pm. Morning service 10:45 am.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 TalcOt Street Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:3O p.m.-Young People,: Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

and in it's place feeling of se- curity within is born. To you readers of the Hartford CHRON- lCLE I imagine you have also felt this way about the light as have at one time or another. 'sLight is the symbol of truth"
 Lowell May the light on Travellers Tower forever shine.
 M. D. W. Next Week - ''The Arch"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

BETHEL AME CHURCH
 218 Bellevue Street
 Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Morning service 100 p.m.-Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
CLUB NOTES

The Pastors Aid Club of Hope we'll Baptist Church is sponsoring tea Sunday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jackson of 27 East Street. Hours, 2:3O till 6:3O pm The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Maggie Lee, Presi- dent.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
.USO Continues To
Function In
Six Arizona Cities

USO continues to function in six
Arizona cities, but has closed its
clubs in eleven communities, accord
ing to Walter j. Thalheimer OF
Phoenix, state chairman of the
United Service Organizations for
Arizona.
Chairman Thalheimer expressed
appreciation for the hundreds OF
loyal volunteer workers who ex-
tended Arizona's hospitality to men
and women of the armed forces
through the channel of USO and
it's great variety of services" Con-
tinuing need for some types OF ser
vices during the rehabilitation days
is retaining USO activities in Ajo,
Fort Huachuca, Flagstaff, Tucson,
Florence, and a Travellers Aid unit
in Phoenix.
During January USO facilities will
be closed in Douglas, Coolidge and
Yuma. Clubs were closed some
months ago in Gila Bend, Kingman,
Parker, Aqua Caliente, Buckeye,
Bisbee and Prescott.
One important continuing phase
of USO services in Arizona is bat
terry of mobile service workers with
their mobile units, which serve the
military guards at the prisoner Of
war camps. These USO workers are
working closely with military Off
GERS who assign them to morale
building tasks at these isolated labor
camps.
The six national agencies which
combined to form the United Ser
vice Organizations include the Sal
walton Army, Young Mems Chris
tian Association National Catholic
Community Service, National Jewish
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
March OF Dimes
Drive To
Open Monday

Preparations have been made
throughout the state, as well as 10
cally, for the beginning of the
March of Dimes Monday, January
IA. The annual drive for funds for
use in the treatment and prevention
of infantile paralysis will continue
through January 81.
The need for funds to combat this
disease is greater than ever before
because the number of cases
throughout the nation, in the state,
and in some of the counties shows
an increase. However, the remark
able work of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, working
through it's state representatives
and county chapters as well as ma
tionally, is causing remarkable re-
duction in the extent of the crippl-
ing effects of the disease.
President Truman has written, in
a letter to Basil O'Connor, head of
the national organization, and has
repeated in interviews, that he
trusts the nation will not become
less interested in the work of the
Foundation because of the passing
of President Roosevelt, whose expe-
rience with the disease led to deal
ing with it on national scale. The
need is no less, Mr.. Truman has
pointed out, and the response should
be as great or greater than ever.
Hundreds of men and women i'll
public life have given their endorse
ment to the drive. Grantland Rice
heads a countrywide organization
of 1000 commentators, sports writ
ers and columnists, which is staging
benefit sport and athletic events.
Bob Hope leads the Servicemen's
and Veterans Division, Eddie Can
tor the March of Dimes of the Air,
and Nicholas M. Schenck the mo-
ton picture industry's campaign.
These people are not giving only lip
service, nor merely lending their
names, but are actually heading
active efforts within their respec-
tive groups.
There were 294 cases of the dis
ease cared for in Arizona in 1945,
and several counties showed an in
crease over the previous year. Ma
sib Karam, county Embarrassing
chairman, is stressing the fact that
half of the money raised in this
county remains here for treatment
of local cases while only one-half
goes to national headquarters for
use in epidemic areas, for research,
and for education.
Contrary TO most Embarrassing
campaigns, no quotas are set for
counties or the state. People are
urged only to accept the matter as
their responsibility and to contribute
literally to the March of Dimes.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Shelley Warnock
Federal
Reserve Director

Ell PASO, Jan. 1O-Major Dor
rance D. Roderick, publisher of The
Ell Paso Times, and w. Shelley War
mock, president of the Ell Paso
National Bank, Wednesday received
notification of their appointments
as directors Of the Ell Paso Branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Dallas.
Major Roderick's appointment for
a three-year term was made by the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System, Washington, DC.
Warnock takes the place of H. A.
Jacobs, also a vice-president OF the
Ell Paso National Bank, whose term
as director of the Ell Paso Federal
Reserve branch expired Dec. 81.
There is a time limit on the consec-
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Small Business Aid

The small business division of
the U. S. Department of Com
merce is taking particular interest
in veterans who are returning
from the wars with the intention
of entering the small business
field.
The small business division has
given the subject considerable time
and thought and now has avail
able for veterans booklet, "Vet-
erans and Small Business" which
answers numerous questions in the
minds of the returning sOklier.
The booklet covers many facts of
the highly competitive small bust
ness field and covers subjects such
as, "Postwar Plans for GIs"; "In-
dustry's Job to Place Servicemen";
"The CT Bill and Small Business;
"What About These Veterans
Loans?" "Factors in CPS Busi-
ness Success; Getting Started in
Your Business; "How Long Can
Stay in Business? Survival
Chances of Retail Stores"; "Risk-
taking in Postwar World";
Training Program for Small Bus
iness"; marketing Facts On a
County Basis; "Small Town a
Most Important Market" and sew
en- other factors or subjects.
These chapters were written by
experts and information contained
will be invaluable to the veteran
contemplating entering the small
business field.
These booklets are available to
veterans by writing to the "Small
Business Division" of the United
States Department of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and hea1raw, tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mittfng rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
Washington Bureau Of Western NeVs.
paper Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, d. c., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob.
lens OF the veteran and servicen,an
and his family. Questions may be ad.
dressed to the above Bureau and they
will be ans,Uered in a subsequent col.
unnn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column Uhich will
appear in this newspaper regularly.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

ART: "Saw you at the movies last night,
Judge. That was quite weekend that alco-
holic went through, wasn't it?"
OLD JUDGE: "Sure was, but Pm afraid
most people won't really understand it"
ART: "What do you mean, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Simply this. That poor chap
was really sick man. not just drunk.
Studies by famous psychiatrists and the
medical profession show that alcoholism is
not caused by craving for alcohol it IS
usually the result of some deep-rooted social,
physical or emotional condition. If that fell
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

utive period any one can serve as
such director. During the war this
was waived, but the provision has
now been re-instated.
Warnock was born in Gonzales,
Texas, but has been resident of
FL Paso since 1908. He was con-
nected with the old First National
Bank of Nogales, Ariz., now the
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
Questions and Answers

questions ana Answers
@. Can a mother who is all alone
and in poor health, have son re-
leased from the Army if he has
been in since Jan. 25, 1943, and in
the South Pacific since June 10,
1943, and has never had fur
lough? Mrs. D. W., Greenwood,
Wis.
A. The War Department says
that the fact the mother is all
alone and in poor health would
not necessarily bring about the
sons release. If the case can be
considered a Hardship case" re-
lease might be given, but each case
must be decided upon it's merits
and be recommended by the COM
manding officer. If your son, how
ever, has been in the army since
the dates you give, he possibly has
enough points for his discharge
now, or at least in the very near
future. Without points for battle
stars or decorations, which count
five each, he has approximately
63 points. He is eligible for ap-
plication for discharge now at 70
points and the number is fixed at
60 points November 1.
@. My daughter wishes to know
whether she will be entitled to
services of doctor and hospitali-
cation benefits when her new baby
arrives, if her husband who is now
in the navy is discharged under the
point system before the baby ar
rives?-Mrs. w. A. L., NH Iron.
Mont.
A. The Navy Department says
that if she is now receiving navy
medical care to which she is en-
titled, the navy will do everything
it can to help her provided she
does not move from the area where
she is under treatment and the
pregnacy is in the later stages.
Suggest she contact the nearest
navy hospital or dispensary for
specific information.
@. Is there a course of study in
fire fighting listed in the educa-
tional program for veterans and
are there any books available on
this subject? &c. E. D., PhiIadel-
phia.
A. Many schools approved by
State Boards of Education have
instructions in fire fighting. For
instance, the University of Mary
land, College Park, Nd, and North
western University, Evanston, ILL.,,
have such a course. 1t may be
possible that the University of
Pennsylvania has such c3urse.
Suggest that you write one of these
schools.
@. VIII a soldier who has been
in service for two years and II
months in the States and 13 months
overseas receive mustering-Out pay
if he is given a dependency dis
charge?-Wife, Treloar, Mo.
A. The War Department says
TIT if his dependency discharge is
honorable he is entitled to muster
ing-out pay.
@. Please advise if an ex-servicc-
man can obtain loan to join up ir
an open shop in one or more
unions?-J. c., Coffeeville, Miss
A. Can find no regulation which
provides for loan to join union
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Welfare Board, Young Womens
Christian Association, and Travel
ers Aid Society. The state vice.
chairman during the war years was
Mrs. Harold Steinfeld of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11
BACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson re-
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles
and San Diego where they spent the
holidays. While on the coast they
saw the annual Tournament of
Roses at Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Valley National Bank, before he
joined the FL Paso National Bank
in September, 1928, as assistant
cashier. He was later made cashier
and then promoted to his present
position, vice-president and direc-
tor of the bank.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

low had not turned to alcohol for escape,
he would have turned to something else"
ART: care there many that get in that
condition, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Fortunately not, Art. Sci
entists at a great university have stated that
approximately $3.50 of the people who drink
do so sensibly. Only so are immoderate at
times. In that 5 % is the small number known
as alcoholics. And the beverage distilling in
dustry which does not want single person
to use it's product immoderately, is cooper
ating fully in the solution of this problem"
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

Harry Wilson of the Valley Ma
tional Bank has been spending sew
eral days on business at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Fabiani were
visitors in Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-01-11

R. M. Harrison was i'll in bed with
influenza last weekend.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

CALLING MIR. AND MRS. AMERICAN WORKER! THIS SUM- MFR YOU CAN REGISTER AND BECOME A VOTER IF YOU ACT SOON!
 Very soon, almost before we know it, Americans will be going to the polls again. Will the vote be light one, one that will usher in more congressman who vote on the side of vested interests rather than for the American people, or will there be heavy vote, one that will insure the election of pro- democratic congressmen to Wash ington?
 The history of American elec- tions has shown a light vote in "off-years," a heavy vote only when we are electing a President. The 1946 elections will take place in an "off-year" which means that unless there is real action on the part of the people to get everyone to the polls we have good chance of sending more poll-tax, anti-OPA, anti-labor congressman to Wash ington than before. It also means that we may fail to reelect those congressman who have already proven that they have the best in- tereSts of the people at heart. It is unrepresentative democracy that elects the 'Bilbos, Rankins and O'Daniels. It is insufficient poli- tical action on the part of the peo- pie that sends the Tafts back to sabotage in the halls of the senate again and again.
 Out of 88 million potential vot- CTS in the United States only AS million voted in 1914. In the South alone eight million people are pre- vented from voting because they are too poor to pay the poll-tax.
 Democracy Is not truly repre- sentative when almost half of the people don't vote. Democracy fiourishes and grows best when the people take part in 1t. That is the basic assumption upon which the structure of American demo- cracy Is built.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
N z~M zE E

New Sub WNLC time! Every second and fourth Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Tune in for your next Sub broadcast July 24th and hear Dr. Bernard Spinrad of Yale dis cuss ''What to Do With the Atom" Your Sub program keeps you in- formed of important topics of the day.
 Margaret Whiting becomes the star of the Philip Morris "Frolics" (NBC, Tuesdays, 8 p. m. EDST), on Tuesday, July 23. Stardom is both reward for her fine work on the program during the past six months and also much in the nature of a birthday present from her sponsors. Margaret will cele- brate her 22nd birthday the day before she replaces Johnny Des- mond in the featured spot.
 Jerry Gray and his orchestra, which has been hailed as the best in commercial radio, and that pop ular rhythm quintet, The Tune Peppers, will continue to be heard on the ''Frolics' in support of the blonde Miss Whiting.
 Margaret's rise to a show of her own is one of the most spectacular in radio history. Less than a year ago, she was practically unknown to the country as whole. But that was B. S.-Before Spring" Last August 15 she recorded Tt Might as We'll Be Spring." select ing that song at the last minute and with practically no rehearsal at all.
 The record caught on as soon as it was issued and Margaret was soon avidly pursued by radio spon- sors. Before she had even collect ed her first royalty check, she was signed for a transcription series and two coast-to-coast radio shows.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

Are you a registered voter2 Will you be able to vote this fall? It's time to start doing something about it, now. How about it. MT. and Mrs. American Worker?
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
SUB Waves
By RUTH DEMBO

One of those shows has been dropped, and Margaret Whiting can be heard nationally only on the Philip Morris "Frolics."
 Pennies From Heaven
 For a time, the contestants on It Pays to Be Ignorant" were paid off in pennics-25OO of them in paper bag-when Tom Towards micro brains were unable to an- swer the, simple questions selected from the dunce cap on the Philip Morris mirth festival every Friday at p. m., EDST over CBS. But one Friday, one bag broke right after the show, spilling pennies all over the stage of the studio. It took several hours to pick up all the coins, and it was decided that in the future, the pay-off would be just two prosiac ten dollar bills and a commonplace five.
 McNaughtOn Introduced the Ascot
 Some people probably wouldn't brag about it, but Harry McNaugh- ton, the poem-reciting Englishman of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" claims that he is responsible for introduc- ing the ascot to America. Harry always wears a brilliant one at each Fridays broadcast, and on him it looks good!
 How to Keep Looking Young George Shelton has apparently discovered the secret of how to keep looking young. Although the bonehead of Tt Pays to Be Ig- norant' is in his early sixties, hard ly anyone would take him for over 45 at the most. George says that the secret of his youthful ap-- pearance is the nap he takes every afternoon but Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock. Fridays, of course, he is rehearsing for the evenings show. Gags
 George Shelton, nitwit of "It Pays to Be Ignorant" defines bore as a man who's here today and here tomorrow.
 Tom Howard says that his trio of experts" on Tt Pays to Be Ig- norant" are so dumb they think that miser is man who collects mice.
 Tom Howard says that the father of George Shelton of Ut Pays to Be Ignorant" went fishing the day George was born and got a worm.
 When Harry McNaughton was asked on Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" how many people can be served with a six-piece dinner set, he re- piled that he thought 1t rather primitive to serve people for din- ner.
 George Shelton, mental myope of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" says he couldn't open the jar of pickled beets because the lid was tight, too.
 Lulu Mcconnell of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" didn't like the snood her old man bought her because it was full of holes.
 Harry McNaughton, the English man on Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" says that a husband is a sweet heart after the nerve has been taken out.
 Lulu Mcconnell, glamor girl of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" reveals that she drinks her tea the easy way: she puts bag in her mouth and sips hot water.
 George Shelton of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" says that his girl can't dance well, but, boy, can she intermission.