davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross wish
to thank Mrs. S. Austin for the
delicious dinner served them while
visiting in Jackson. Other guests
who also were present-Mrs. Rob-
ert Renager, Mrs. M. Dew, MIR.
and Mrs. Moses Phillips and Mrs.
Katherine Nolen, all of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

home on furlough before reporting
for overseas duty in Pacific area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Brooks are in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. They are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Howard,
633 So. Jefferson ST., and make
their home in Memphis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Friends were happy to welcome
to the city last week Mrs. A L..
Holland who now makes her home
i'll Meridian, Miss. They were also
happy to hear her say that Rev.
Holland, former pastor of Central
NJ E. Church was enjoying good
health.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. Henry Evans, 740 Amite ST..
underwent a serious operation at
the r. H. Green Annex, a few days
ago, however at this writing he
is much improved. Friends of the
family wish for him speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Miss Nell Farley who is a very
lovely salesgirl in the Ben Frank
lin Store.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

On 47th Street
Steve and Wilton Hunter of
Hazlehurst. Also A. B. Mulligan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. Bennie Banyard is here in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. His home is in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mrs Della Campbell looking
charming after her recent illness.
Also her sister Mrs M Dew.
Charles Isaac Kennedy who is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Observations:
AT Christ Temple Church 44th
ST. and st. Lawrence Ave-, Chi
cago-
Mrs. Rose Mobley and her daugh-
ter, Richie Dean, Prof Garner
Kendrick and his co-workers who
present to pay tribute to a former
have just closed the celebration of
the End anniversary of their pastor,
Bishop j. M. Haywood, which was
highly successful. Also the present
alton of the anniversary gift to
the pastor by Trustee Walter
Moore and Deacon E. t. Johnson.
In the audience looking lovely was
Miss Dolores Moore, daughter of
Walter Moore and her friend Also
Miss Christine Lewis who has just
returned from Washington, D. c.,
where she has been for three or
four years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Ernestine Powell left the
city last week to begin her work at
the Alcorn Practice School, Alcorn,
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Sledge,
daughter and son-in-law of Prof
and Mrs. ]. H. Powell, left the city
for Clanton, Ala, to begin work
at the Clanton Co. Training School.
Mrs. Ruth Sledge received her Mas
ters' Degree this summer at Allan
ia University, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Meta Strauder has returned
to the city after spending five
weeks in Memphis as the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Var
nado, Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Tate and
Mrs. Clara Charleston. She reports
an enjoyable time.
We of this office were delighted
to receive a card from our repre-
sentative and reporter of West
Jackson News, Miss Naomi Terrell
that said this charming young lady
was enjoying a much needed vaca-
ton in Chicago in the home of an
aunt, Mrs. Alma Johnson and from
she would be house guest of Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Scott. Miss Terrell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Eva Thompson of Jackson
spent lovely week visiting Mr..
ahd Mrs. E. A. Holtzclaw of New
Orleans, La. While in the city she
also visited Mrs. A. Garrett, Miss
Ada Mae Wright, Mr. Eddie Casper
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander,
all of whom contributed so much
of the night clubs visited were:
to the pleasure of her visit Some
Shadow Land, Gary Stone Dew
Drop Inn and LIE Rendezvous. Mrs.
Thompson is an efficient employee
of Paris Cleaners.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

A very charming visitor in the
city last week was Mrs. Effie
Brantley of Memphis, Tennessee,
was the house guest of her cousin,
Mrs Laura Collins, So Roach St.
While here, the two ladies spent a
very delightful day in Hazlehurst
visiting other relatives and friends.
Mrs Brantley also received many
social courtesies from acquaintance
in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. But
ler. after spending their honeymoon
in New Orleans, Louisiana, left
Wednesday night for Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Butler will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Thelma Henri
enc Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Miss Myrtle Roseman left the
city Sunday night for her home in
Detroit, Michigan, after spending a
few days with her sisters in Frank
lin Street. She stopped in Cham
paign, Illinois, on her return home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Matte Rec Smith was a
weekend visitor in the home of
Mrs. Georgia McClinton in Pela-
hatchie, Miss, recently She was
accompanied by Mrs. McClinton's
daughter, Mrs. Harty Moore, 1921
Dalton st. An enjoyable visit was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Smith,
Jr., of 1913 Topps Street are the
proud parents of baby girl born
to them August %. The mother is
the former Eta Pearl Buckner.
Messrs. M. D. Hicks, Adele Nix,
Johnny Lee Bradley and Louis
Skipper, Jr., of Crystal Springs
were visitors in the home of Miss
Matte Rec Smith of 1918 Topp
Street. All of the young men are
veterans of World War 2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Limmie Mckinley who is
seen veryf frequently at Christ
Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mr.. j. E. Dowdy left the city
recently for Atlanta, Ca, where
he will attend school under the
CT Bill of Rights.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

The Christening of the newest
addition in the Haywood Family
Kenneth Alexander Haywood.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Marie Williams returned to
the city after being at the bedside
of her uncle, Mr. Miller who is
now much improved after a brief
illness.
William Oscar Wolfe, son of Mr..
and Mrs o. j. Wolfe, left the city
Monday night, September 16 for
Tennessee State College in Nash
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Wolfe was a 1916
graduate of Lanier High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Complaint Department now operating on three shifts -Just Reader cherishes grievance against sports poor sports says he-Who line up behind the first base, and right field fence Hamilton Park and Sunday after Sunday witness games without contributing much penny The Reader declares that the brand of ball Is de-
 serving of support and fans should be generous He becomes red when he them leave their places near the fence and climb into big automobiles etc. We'll broth CT you have problem. If they don't wish to contribute how are you going compel them? It is city ton park and while voluntary donations sanctioned, the city would oppose coercion. Just send couple ot chaps around that section and have them the hat and maybe you will shame into giving. To the three different parties who register protest about veterans be-
 ing picked on by clerks at the Unemployment Compen saton office for not being ambitious and finding jobs speedily. We'll well, top sergeants and second "looeys all again. Don't get too tough Buddies for when all of you nice fellows find employment of those clerks will have to go obhuntng themselves and maybe they will sing different te The latest report covering thousands of unemployment benefit indicate that the average time veteran takes is nine weeks And they have 43 to go Governor Baldwin and state officials know that the former servcemen not gold brckng
 why should clerks get conscientious Some veterans thought of applying Some received one two weeks. Others being less successful in finding work naturally just took it easy. And why not? There's great rush. in fact there not many good jobs around that the average veteran step into very readily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

An unpretentious, nicely fitting two piece dress for the matron that comes in a wide size range. Mar row lace or ruffling trims the soft rolled collar and front scallops Make short or three quarter sleeves and if you like, omit the collar and add a pocket flap for accent.
 Pattern No. 8918 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36. short sleeves, yards of 35-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book, 52 pages of specially designed pat terms beauty and home making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

For the autumnal pollinosis sea- son-and that ain't hay fever-it is not yet too late to undergo desen- sitization. Pollinoisis is hay fever to you.
 Desensitization is tedious, time consuming and expensive, yet cer- tainly not to be sneeZed at-or perhaps I should say not to be wheezed at, in cases of major pol linosis, that is, in, cases where the distress is so great as to interfere with occupation, profession or busi- ness, and particularly in cases where asthmatic symptoms predominate.
 The purpose is to develop or re- store natural or normal immunity to the pollen or group of pollens to which the patient is susceptible, by skin tests with pollen extracts, and series of injections of homeopa- thic doses of the specific pollens gradually increasing in strength till a full dose produces no reaction.
 This desensitization or immunity is only seasonal in duration-must be done over again each year In major pollinoisis, however, it is al ways worth trying.
 Internal administration of varl- ous combinations of pollen extracts has been tried but, so far as l know, without the benefit obtained from injections-the foreign protein substance pollen that produces al lergy and the desensitizing or inn munizing process must enter the blood stream unaltered by digestion through skin scratch, injection, inhalation, or direct contact with wound or ulcer or other raw sur face.
 Goodness knows this entire sub ject of allergy, whether the lmme- diate manifestation is hay fever or pollinosis, eczema. hives, asthma, angio-neurotic edema (giant hlves) neuralgia or nervous" headache or migraine (periodic sick headache preceded by warning signals called aura). such as forsifcation spectra in one side of the field of vislon is still obscure, so far as oul knowledge goes. We can only specu- 1 late as to why John Doe suffers ar attack if he eats lobster or inhaleS ragweed pollen or sleeps on doWr or goose feathers while none o1 these things gives Richard Roe any trouble. From recent studies of the subject of allergy it would appear that histamine may be the undel cover agent directly responsible fol all allergic reactions In an early talk we'll discuss his stamine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

The Police Department Quartet, composed of the bappilv blended voices of It. .'Packy" Moylan, It. Walt Ahearn It. Bill" Dwyer and neWspaperman Jimmie" Calvin presently in the process of re- hearsal for forthcoming competition in Barbershop liar mony t. Newly appointed Sergeant Joe Cavanaugh has returned to duty after vacation. Sergeant Joe De laney also of the sergeants, is taking few days off to relax in this hot Summer sun. Both men are awaiting re-assignment. Fellow newspaperman Mel Buger the reports go sharpening his skates ice skates that is. Mel so the reports continue all ways gets prepared early for the coming Winter season "a habit he acquired. we're told when he State figure skating champion of Michigan. Jim Mitchell, who runs the cigar stand in the lobby of the City Ha has stepped back of the counter again after two weeks "iust relaxing in the sticks of Norfolk. Mike Foley of the American Brass Company who M. D., in Paris during the would like to contact Cary Cronan who has been identified with Station WNHS in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Bill
 Dies in House

Washington, July g - fUP) - President Truman was advised by House Speaker Sam Rayburn. CD.- Tex0, today that the Wagner Ellen der-Taft long-range housing bill is dead for this session of Congress.
 Earlier the President has been urged by spokesmen for the Nation al Public Housing Conference to request that the lawmakers remain in session until they have acted on the measure.
 The bill woald launch a 10-year housing program with the aim of providing decent home for every family It was passed by the Sen ate but has not reached the House floor.
 Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt charged meanwhile that very potent private lobbying groups were imperiline the emer- gency housing program by block ing action on the bill in the House Banking Committee.
 The housing officials and Wyatt discussed the home building pro- gram in separate conferences with the President.
 Wyatt said delaying tactics of minority members of the Banking Committee threatened death for the housing bill at this session of Con- gress. The bill passed the Senate after weeks of hearings.
 William J. Guste, New Orleans attorney who headed the delegation of housing officials urged Mir. Tru- man to give fighting support" to the measure He deplored alleged committee tactics that have delay ed committee action.
 The measure contemplates con- struction of 100000 homes a year all but 10 per cent by private en- terprise. Opponents have branded it a public housing measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23


 with the statement that he will continue to draw his unemploy- ment pay until he gets a job, just as does any other war veteran who is out of work.
 And, actually, why shouldn't he? During the war we used to swell with pride over the fact that the son of the millionaire and the son of the day-laborer alike were subject to our democratic draft.
 In our democratic hearts we loved the idea that the bankers son and the son of the sharecrop- per were wearing the same uniform, living by the same regulations, shar- ing the same experiences.
 It WaSdmocracythen-
 It was democracy then-and we ate it up''
 We'll, it's still democracy now, when the government is handing out benefits to honorably dis charged veterans distributing them not on the basis of need, which would make the benefits form of charity, but on the basis of service.
 WHY COUNT VETS MONEY?
 We shouldn't start complaining because a veteran collects what is rightfully his. How much money he or his father may have is entirely beside the point.
 We would have yelled loud and long if the millionaire's son had somehow managed to stay out of the war Since he didn't - and democracy was served - he has as much right as any other veteran to collect whatever is coming to him.
 Besides, just WHO is refusing Uncle Sams offers of financial ,r&o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority


 The eastern delegation which flew out to California for the first real bridge competition between the east and west had to be satisfied with one national championship. The national mixed pair event was held in San Francisco and won by Harry J. Fishbein of New York and Mrs. Paula Bacher of East Orange N. J.
 Returning on the plane, Fishbein complimented Mrs. Bacher on the eXactnesS of her defensive play, which she demonstrated in todays hand.
 At most tables South was able to buy the contract at four spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

and in most cases made five. How ever, when declarer won Fish beins opening club lead with the ace and returned spade, Mrs. Bacher tEas0 won the trick with the ace and shifted to a diamond Now declarer had to lose a dia- mond and heart.
 Had Mrs. Baeher made the mis- take of returning her partners suit. club, declarer would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Yo-Ho AND A BUCKET OF PAINT!

Block is getting popular again, An outside room of course, and then Sttings in the dining salon well placed, Deck chairs on the lee side properly spaced The passenger lists are getting longer, The breezes at sea seem even stronger Than back in the past when Bermuda was the thing In the Summer as well as the Spring. Passengers are starting to get sort Of choose-y Checking the lists to who's whoSy, Tramping the decks, playing shuffle- e-board, Far far from home where all they do is hoard. Big boats are finding their sea legs for the blow, And sailors are scrubbing the deck, yo-ho The old Mauritania is looking kind of qualnt, B-deck is getting few buckets of paint.
 -EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

announced
 Considered ideal for rescue work because of its ability to land or take off straight up," the helicopter will be based on the roof of the drug company's Los Angeles office building and ready to fly anywhere at an instant's notice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Apology elected

Please do not be so humble and apologize for those occasional dams. Why does Mrs. B. L. D. read your column if your words irk her-lf you used only panty-waist language she would find it less entertaining. Continue as you have always done we like every word of it, and God Bless You, you bad, bad man.
 Mrs. A. E. s.
 AnsWer-Thank you, Ma a'am, but after all the reader who chided me was it Mrs B. L. D.? had good point, the bad example for young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

ruffed, picked up the other trump, cashed the ace and king of hearts and then led small heart. Now all Mrs. Bacher could do would be to get her queen of hearts, as the losing diamond would be dis carded on declarer's good heart.
 Mrs. Bacher knew from the bidding, especially the five-club bid, that F'ishbein held six clubs If de- clarer's side distribution was hearts as it was, she realized that if they were ever to get diamond trick she had to establish it immediate 1v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY JULY B. 1e46
Desensitization Tedious, Yet Not to Be SneeZed At

readers. Anyway I believe you both are kind
 Saccharin
 Since reading that saccharin is used in soft drinks, chewing gum, canned foods, ginger ale, etc., I, am excluding these. G. WD Answer-I quoted the statement from Bastedos "Materia Medica Pharmacology and Therapeutics" " Saunders, '38) However, I assure you any one can use up to five grains of saccharin daily, as a sweetener in place of sugar, with impunity.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison StreetS Chicago, III Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Among the many fine floral displays in the garden of Dr. P. J. Brennan of Englewood Avenue is patriotic bed that features red saya, white (double petunias. and blue ageratum, all surrounding stone pedestal surmounted by the figure of most popular (conaD American youth Huckleberry Finn. Other fine speci- mems in the doctor garden giant zinnas and begonIas, the latter big those in Phoenix Park. Dublin, which has been said to have the largest and best collection in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

finish what matter figure okay okay
 Can't write letter with that who it is?
 Maybe delivery thank you" friend 
 THERE GOES YOUR SCHEDULE just thought but the took forever the dooe him think perhaps nobody home though like almost wish hadn't opened the will himself that's exactly what Henry did.
 listening could his visit until didn't that either You restless didn't perch long chair Henry matter Then asked you'd the dance with him Friday night! There schedu There the last ma Hn divine the danceoor adore Henry. That's why can't tell him home.
 LET HIM WAIT
 But there's where needn't let boys unexpectedly appecart You could have told Henry wouldn't he himself through You could have left him his devices for dashed that dance bid the the office.
 plans cufed call going you're busy ask wait have eands, him along. you're you'll offend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

phia Stock Ex- change, is exer- cising his right as an unem- ployed war vet eran to draw a $20 unemploy- ment check each week, t h e r e were quite a few raised eye broWs.
 The B i d d l e hair mot Then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
.Unico Club Members On Annual Outing

In spite of the fact that yester- days unWelcome weather caused the cancellation of outdoor sporting events at the annual outing of the Unico Club, members enjoyed the affair held at the Old Mill in Southington.
 Joseph LaPorta and Dr. John M. Bozzuto Jr. were co-chairmen of the Arrangements Committee. Jo- seph V. Renzoni is club president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
LET HIM WAIT
MERCY HELICOPTER READY

Los Angeles CUP)-A Mercy" helicopter completely equipped with drugs, first-aid materials, anti-tox- ins and one of the recently devel- oped plastic lungs will serve south ern California this summer, local drug company officials have an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Editor of Tall Tower: We wish extend to you the thanks and appreciation of the officers of the Connecticut Cancer Society and the Waterbury Cleaners Association for your cooperation in the drive for funds to a leviate the suffering of the patient The rally ban quet at the Hotel Elton June 27th great also the baseball game between the Police and Fire Departments June 30th This made possible through your interest and pleased to be able to tell you the total cleared to date S915 The prob lem of and it's control is present but with cooperation such you gave should be able to to this problem within the not too distant future. Please accept grateful thanks. Sin cerely yours, MRS. DOUGLASS o. BURNHAM, State Chairman, Field Army. FRANK STOLFI, President Waterbury Cleaners, Associated-It pleasure and privilege have served The thanks and the orchids belong to Frank So and his energetic band of business known Cleaners Associated. They made vau- able contribution to worthy cause. They should feel proud of their achievement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
|GI Bill Aids
 All, Heirs And Paupers
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

When it came to light, the other day that Alexander Riddle, Jr., whose millionaire father is execu- tive vice-president of the Philadel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Who remembers the good old days when the gang set up stand in the back yard and sold pn-wheels, chains and other fancy articles made out of colored paper varying the program occasionally with the sale of ice cold lemonade. made and sold in the shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T BE 4 DOORMAT

There you are to your ears in ink aud blot ters aoritin1 Anne all the instructions about trains and buses and scribbling fast gou get your letter into the last mail . |. aohen the doorbeH rings. YouUe just got to make the mail or Anne aUon't get your letter in tine After you finish it. you haDe to dash to the store for last minute marketing. You're up to pour eyebro1os in hurry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Air taxi services are now operat- ing from 26 South African centers.
 France plans the removal of all land mines by the end of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
TaH Tower
 Topics

lATff1c1Ta, k@fRfS ,,,1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

You can take the word of sew
raj successful chicken farmers
hat YOU can produce at a profit a
product for which there is always
a ready market. There is an an
swer to making q living. being
your own boss. and living on
the farm.
The concensus of Mr.. Girot and