davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
WotersCose Jury Sought
 Attorneys Pass
 Six First Doy

Las Vegas, New, Oct. 22-(UP)- Six jurors sat in the jury box today while opposing attorneys wrangled over selection of six more to decide on the guilt or innocence of war bride Bridget Waters.
 Questioning went slowly, as many of the panel of 150 ranchers, di- vorcees, cowboys and gamblers ad- mitted fixed opinions of the guilt or innocence of the Irish nurse who fa- tally shot Frank K. Waters, her es- tranged American husband, on Labor Day.
 The 26-year-old defendant, who interrupted the trial yesterday by breaking into tears for no apparent reason, sat ashen-faced twisting and untwisting a set of rosary beads as all six .drors seated agreed with prosecution attorneys a wife had mo more right to kill her husband than anyone else"
 - Do you have any prejudice against excuSing a defendant on grounds she was temporarily insane at the time of the slaying?" Defense Attorney L. O. Hawkins demanded of each venireman.
 Do you believe in the right of a mother to protect her child against harm?" He asked.
 Mrs. Waters fired the fatal shot while she held their 18-month-old son in her arms. She said her hus- band had started toward the baby with a vicious look" in his eye.
 Prosecution questions indicated it would stress jealousy of another woman as the motive for the murder. District Attorney v. Gray Gubler said he would seek a first degree murder conviction, but added he would not demand the death penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
SovietAsks World Index 
 Proposal Viewed
 As Constructive
 Step to Control

Lake Success, N. Y, Oct. 22-(UP) Russia has proposed a world wide inventory of uranium ore deposits as the basic step in the control of atomic energy. The proposal. out lined to committee of the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission by Prof. s. P. Alexandrov, Russian scientist, declared that control of atomic energy should not have its beginning in the first stage of pro- duction, but should go beyond that to include an index of the worlds supply of uranium, actual and po- tential.
 The proposal was made to the commission by Alexandrov Oct. 15 and was made public last night.
 He suggested that the inventory be divided into three classes: known resources, probable resources and possible resources.
 Suggests Individual Probe
 The Russian indicated that each nation should make it's own inven- tory, thus maintaining the Soviet stand against international inspec- tion of a country's mines and facil- ities for the production of fission- able materials.
 Alexandrov also proposed that each country report on the mining facilities involved in the extraction of uranium ore, how much was wasted and how much of the fin- ished product was obtained from given amount of the ore.
 No action has been taken on the Russian proposal because 1t was pre- sented at an informal meeting of Committee No. of the Atomic Energy Commission. However, one spokesman said 1t represented con- structive step that even went beyond some phases of the American con- trol plan.
 Topics Presented
 Four topics were presented at yesterdays meeting of the commit tee for future discussion:
 1.-Diversion of uranium ore
 at the mining and milling stage
 and whether 1t would not con-
 stitute danger unless, carried on
 in a systematic way involving
 appreciable quantities.
 "A system of inspection of
 uranium mines now in produc-
 tion following the normal pat
 tern utilized in various countries
 for the general control of min-
 ing operations.
 3.-Whether system of in-
 spection could be devised to
 operate in a manner that would not interfere secriously with
 mining operations.
 1.-The number of guards, in- spectors or engineers required
 for such system. ----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
F.J. RondoIph ToAddress 
 Study Club i n
 First Technical
 Session of Season

The Study Group of the Water bury Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants will hold its first technical session on Tuesday October 9, 1946 in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. The meet ing will begin at P. M. and will terminate at g.
 This feature of the Waterbury Chapter, N.A.C.A. is being sched- uled for six sessions throughout the chapter year. In the Study Group members will participate in the educational benefits by means of serious discussion of certain pro- fessional aspects of cost account ing.
 The Study Group for this year will follow the central Theme ''De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Ex-CI's Identity Souqht by Police

Wallingford, Oct. W-(UP-Po- lice checked their files of missing persons today in the hope of identi- flying a young ex-serviceman whose body was found behind billboard near the Boston Post Road.
 Coroner James J. Corrigan said 1t was believed the man, about 25 years old, had committed suicide. A vial of poison was found near the body.
 CorTigan said the body was fully clothed. except for shoes, and that the man had been dead sevearl days before being found by a,truck driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Change of Name
 Asked by Families

Two applications for change of name were filed in Superior Court yesterday. Permission to change their surname to Mann is sought by Harry I. Isaacman, manager of Nem- row Brothers, his wife, Jean, and their children Bayle and Arnold.
 A change of name to Selvestra is sought by George L. Silvestravicius, h15 wife, Margueritt, and their chil- dren. George and Carolvn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Firenan's Condition Reported Good

Stricken at his home Sunday, Jo- seph F. Maloney of II Kingsbury Street, a fireman attached to En- zine Company at East Main and Orange Streets, was reported to be in good condition today. MT. Ma loney is New Haven County vice. president of the Connecticut State Firemen,s Aid Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
JEwELRY EMPLoYEs TO VOTE

Boston, Oct p - CUP) = Ap- proximately 25 employees of the Marine Jewelry Company, Inc, of Pawutcket, R. T., will vote Friday to determine whether they wish to be represented in collective bar- gaining by Industrial Trades Union of America Qnd), 1t was an- nounce dtoday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Mary Abbott Club To Elect Officers

An election of officers will be held by the Mary Abbott Club at its next meeting, Nov. 12, 1t was announced yesterday by Aaron Yarvin, pres ident.
 MT. Yarvin said that movies shown by at the Mary Abbott School dur ing the past two weeks in connec- tion with the current membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Drum Corps Plans
 School Grade Unit

A Junior unit will be organized by the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps at meeting Nov. at St. Joseph's Auditorium, according to an announcement by John w. Stokes, organizer. Pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of St. Joseph's School will be &C., cepted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16
z1r gMmw mkM IN; M@w/

a week, according to the best economists in The
country. m signing up for three years, 50 |
pick my arm OF service. The folks at home Will
still get their allotment checks every month
and III be eligible for everything under the u.
|. Bill OF Rights three years from nOW. He AT
my viii give me full credit for my past service
and there retirement in 20 or 80 years with
out ii costing me a cent. Plenty more benefits,
too, which your nearest recruiting otllce San
tell vuu about. Here's the address:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

basement, $50 p. t.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

Newspaper advertising will seek
out your prospects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-16

CITY ROAD METHODIST.
P-..-J. ". ..necjcn, pastor.
u. q. m.. Sunday school. ". !
Adams. -tHr.Ht HN0cnt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Bishop of Grand Rapids, Michigan
formerly consultant to the War
Loan Division, United States
Treasury.
Francis p. Matthews of Omaha,
Nebraska; former Supreme Knight
Knight of the Knights of Column
bus; vice-president of the Nation
al War Fund; designated Papal
Chamberlain by Pope Plus XII.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., law
yer of New York City; chairman
of the housing committee of the
American Veterans Committee.
The Right Rev. Knox Shirrill of
Boston, Massachusetts, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church;
members of the Governor Of Mas
sachusetts' Committee on Racial
and Religious Undertaking.
Boris Shishkin of Alexandria
Virginia.; economist for the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor; former
ly a member Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
| Are We
One People
BY RUTH TAYLOR

In the past month have been
travelling through big towns, lit
tie towns and villages. And
wherever I have spoken, have
been asked one question Is
there difference between people
in the various sections of this
land of ours?
If there is, | have not found
it - for the one thing impressed
me most was the unity of the
purpose on basic questions. The
direrence lies in the methods by
which that purpose is to be a.
chieved.
Fundamentally the desires are
the samoa home, a family, hon
est work at fair recompense,
friends and leisure time enough to
enjoy life. But these desires i'm
pip other things as wen-a home
safe from fear; a family growing
together with common ideals and
aspirations; honest work at some
constructive task, at recompense
that will enable a family to live
decently, honestly and with enough
margin to save for the future;
friends who are free to be loyal
and kind; leisure in which to
learn and in which to take part
in community life, to serve as
citizen for the betterment of all
| These are the basic aspirations
But they require peace and pros
perity to work them out. MOI
just a peace with the world-but
a peace within our owa ranks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

DREAM STUFF

An able CRADLE recog-
nizes dream bait when she
sees it. A smooth junior
is fashion-w;se, that is.
She picks a dress with the
stagline of the younger
set in mind. A strictly de-
vastating smoothie, lik e
this Fashion Frock of the
Week, for instance.
All the Tilt of a field of
dancing daisies has been
captured in the eyelet en-
broidery yoke and midriff
that gives a come-hither
charm to this SweeTeen
heartbeat. The brie f
sleeves are hardly sleeves
at all but a delightful eX-
tension of the shoulders.
And the skirt swings out
from a wide midriff of ex-
quisite eyelet embroidery.
A vab lie teen-ager
picks a dress that is cut so
simply but adorned so ex-
quisitely that it combines
the freshness of morning
with the enchantment Of
moonlight!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Not a peace of appeasement nor
a prosperity of wild speculations,
but a peace based on justice to-
ward all and a prosperity with a
sound economic footing.
We can achieve this goal in our
time-for our children's time-if
we act as a nation. We are the
greatest single force in the world
today, if we act as ONE-not in
slavish obedience, but in willing
cooperation. We have the nat
ural resources and the productive
ability to make us the strongest
power in the world. We have the
potential brain power to achieve
economic stability. We have the
normal force to determine peace
, and to achieve justice for all
mankind.
But we can't do it by sitting
back on the side lines criticizing.
The people of this country want
the same things, no matter for
which party they vote, or to which
church they go. Let us, the peo-
pie of the United States, act to-
| gether now. Let us not be mi
| led by agitators-alien or domes-
tic-or publicity seeking dissent
trs into thinking there is disunity.
Let US weld the bounds OF unity
| stronger than ever to prove to the
world that by virtue of our COM
mon ideal, we ARE ONE PEG
PIE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, one time
Jackson resident, who is now liv-
ing in Chicago, visited friends in
the city last week. She also Wis
tied relatives in Yazoo City her
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

delighted to know that she has
shown much improvement during
the past week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Mrs. M. E. Tillep Of Atlanta,
Georgia; secretary, department OF
social relations, Women's Society
of Christian Service, Methodist
Church.
Charming H. Tobias of New
York City, director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund; formerly senior sec
rotary of the National Council oil
the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

eral courts, to inform federal Of
ficers concerning federal Offenses,
to Journey to the national capital
on federal business, and the right
to vote and have that vote counted.
Section So of title Is, relating
to depriving persons of civil rights
under color Of state laws, pro-
vides:
whoever, under color OF any
law, statute, ordinance, regulation,
or custom, willfully subjects, or
causes to be subjected, any in
habitant of any State, Territory,
or district to the deprivation OF
any rights, privileges, or immpni-
ties secured or protected by the
Constittiou and laws OF the Unit
ed States, or to different punish
ments, pains, or penalties, on &C.
count of such inrabitant being an
alien, or by reason of his color,
or race, than are prescribed for
the punishment of citizens, shall
be fined not more than $1,000, or
imprisoned not more than one
year.
Under this section the Justice
Department prosecutes persons
who. clothed with state or federal
power, wilfully misuses that pow
err to deprive any person OF such
liberties as freedom from personal
restraint, freedom of speech, press
and religion, freedom to assemble
peaceably, to petition the govern
ment, to pursue a lawful calling,
to acquire and use knowledge, to
establish a home, or to move free
ly from state to state.
Mr.. Truman named Charles T..
Wilson, president of the General
Electrict Company, as chairman
of the civil rights committee. Mr..
Wilson was formerly executive
vice president of the War Produc-
ton Board.
Other members of the commit
tee are.
Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander, lawyer,
of Philadelphia; assistant city
solicitor, Citp of Philadelphia;
member of the Board of Directors,
National Urban League; mem
Der of the Inter-Racial Commit
tee of Philadelphia.
James B. Carey of Washington,
D. c., secretary-treasurer, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations;
chairman, CLIO Committee to A
bolish Rectal Discrimination.
John S. Dickey, president OF
Dartmouth College; formerly spec
ial assistant to the Secretary or
State.
Morris L. Ernst, lawyer and au-
thor, of New York City.
Babbi Roland G. Gittelsohn OF
New York City; spiritual leader OF
Central Synagogue at Rockville,
Long Island; recipient of the
Navy Commentator Medal for
his services as the Jewish Chap
lain of the Fifth Marine Division
at Two Jima.
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
of the University Of North Caro-
lima; formerly member OF the
War Labor Board.
The Most Rev. Francis j. Haas,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT TO
COOPERATE IN WRITING
NEW LAWS GUARANTEEING
FREEDOM FROM FEAR
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
UNDER ATTACK FROM ORGAN
lied HATE GROUPS

CONTINUED from Page -
ten report. The substance of this
report will be recommendations
with respect to the adoption or
establishment by legislation or 9TH
erwise of more adequate and eff
fective means and procedures for
the protection of the civil rights
of the people of the United States."
Outbursts of mob violence,
such as the Columbia, Tenn, race
riot of last February and the
lynching of four persons near
Monroe, Ga. last July, and police
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Drutallty, Sucn as Iu0 clOIIun
case where a constable beat a
prisoner with his pistol and a
cow whip until the man jumped
into the Suwanee River and drown
ed, spurred Attorney General
Clark to begin a fight for a SOM
prehensive civil rights law.
Attorney General Clark had
planned to send report to Con-
gress when it returns, pointing
out the facts and outlining the
experiences of the Justice Depart
ment in cases involving vioula-
tons of civil rights and also
pointing out the weaknesses OF
existing federal civil rights
statutes and the need for legis-
lation to protect every citizen in
his right.
The report of the Presidents
committee probably will take the
place of the proposed report of
the Attorney General. 1t was
learned that the Justice Depart
ment will work closely with the
committee, furnishing it staff
and making available the Depart
ment's records.
At present two sections of the
United States criminal code and
an antipoenage section form the
basis of substantially all the pro-
secutions brought by the Justice
Department for civil liberties vio-
lations. Neither section covers
mob violence unless it can be
proved that a state or federal of
ficer in some way played a part
in the mob action.
Section 81 of title Is of the fed
eral criminal code, dealing with
conspiracy to injure persons in
the exercise of certain civil rights,
provides:
eff two or more persons con-
spire to injure, Cypress, threaten,
or intimidate any citizen in the
free exercise or enjoyment of any
right or privilege secured to him
by the Constitution or laws of the
United States, or because of his
having so exercised the same, or
if two or more persons go IN
disguise on the highway, or on
the premises of another, with in
tent to prevent or hinder his free
exercise or enjoyment of any right
or privilege so secured, they shall
be fined not more than $4,000 and
imprisoned not more than ten
ten years, and shall, moreover, be
thereafter ineligible to any Of
fee or place or honor, proqt, or
trust created by the Constitution
or laws of the United States"
Under decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, the rights
to life, libertp and property are
not considered acknowledgement
rights but are incidents of state
citizenship.
Among the rights which have
been held to warrant protection
against the acts of individuals as
we'll as officials are the rights
to run for federal office, to be
free from involuntary servitude,
to have access to the federal
courts, to be witness in the FED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Mrs. Terlena Ellis, of North Far
ish Street, had as her weekend
guests. her father, Mr.. j. M. Ed
wards, a teacher at S. G. l. Col
lege. and a cousin, Elizabeth, of
Ridgeland, Mississippi.
The pastors aid club of Blair
Street A.M.E. Zion Church, enter
tanned their pastor, Rev. G. w.
Staffney, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Tate last week. The
entertainment began with a pro-
gram with Mrs. Annie Hamilton
as mistress of ceremony. Pres
entation of gifts to the pastor
from the members-by Mrs. Mae
Neal. He was given many use
full gifts and $11.00 in money.
The hostess served delicious
chicken dressing, peas, creamed
potatoes and salad, followed by
desert of ice cream and cake.
Total collection for the dap was
$500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
Relieves Itch

Rubbing a mosquito bite with
moist soap relieves the itching, ac-
cording to the u. S. department OF
agriculture. Soap also helps to pre-
vent ivy poisoning. Wash the ex-
posed area thoroughly with soap and
water, so that the irritating oil
from the leaves will be flushed from
the skin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
Need More Bees

It Is estimated that there are only
6,219, 600 colonies Of bees In the
United States or only one hive OF
Bees for each $50 acres Of land. AS
result, nearly 80 per cent Of the nee
tar available goes to waste. Five
times an many colonies could be
kept without overstocking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

The Wesleyan Service Guild, OF
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church
met in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Frenchie Porter on Dalton Street
last week.
The president, Miss Marie Ell
more, presiding. After a brief
business session Mrs. Lucille Hobb,
Vice president and program chair
man brought us a wonderful
Thanksgiving program. The pro-
gram was as follows: "a Thanks
giving Prelude, by Miss Thelma
Watson, Instructor at Campbell
College, An instrumental solo,
''The Rosary, Miss Lillian Cope
land, student Campbell College,:
The observance of Thanksgiving,
Miss R. K. Johnson, Instructor at
Jackson College, Duet Drink me
only with thine eyes,, Misses Lii.
liam Copeland and Ophelia Ham
mond. A thanksgiving reading
Mrs. Elsie Williams, Contralte
Danny Boy", Mrs. Lucille Hobbs.
Plans were made for the Christ,
mas party. Members present
were: Mrs. V. Clemens, Mrs
Gladys Moore, Mrs. Willie Bla.
lock, Mrs. C. P. Paynes, Mrs. Elise
Williams, Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs.
Lucille Hobbs, Mrs. Frenchie Port
er, Miss Marie Gilmore, Miss r.
K. Johnson and Miss Thelma Wat
son.
During the social hour dainty
refreshments were served bp the
hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

jackson Posthumous Son
President Andrew Jackson was
The posthumous son Of Andrew Jack.
son, who came to AmericA from
Northern Ireland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Mrs. Ann Howard, of Chicago,
Ill, sister of Mrs. Lula Belle
Thornton, of Montgomery Street
was her house guest during the
past week. They also visited
friends in New Orleans, La. Dur
ing her stay in the city Mrs. How
ard was the recipient of many
social courtesies.
Miss Gwendolyn Greene, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene
of West Pascagoula street, a Sen
ior at billiard University, New Or
leans. La, has been at home for
the past several days due to i'll
ness. Her many friends will be
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-22
E.. S. A.
Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.,
Odbyva schGze 2. sobotu v me-
sfci v 8 bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. Bernard Marek, m1sto-
preds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
St. (5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
827 N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Stock.
Rad JarosIav z DUDE els. 154
&. S. A., odbyva schGzi kaz-
dy 3. patek v mesfci v mistnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 2507 E..
Madison st. PTeds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover St.,
1cet. a pokl. Jos. E. Flip, 1873
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 G. S. A. odbyva schGzi kaz-
dy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovn9, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. PTedseda Jos. Jir1cek,
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay,
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80,
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek,
1892 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S.
A., odbyva schulz 3. stredu V
m6sici v 8 hodin vecer We skole
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland 9
Glover ulic. PTeds. Louis Sto.
EEK, 34O5 Juneway ST., mfsto
pTeds. John Mandish, tai. Via
sta Prather, 20 Manor Avenue
pokl. May Hubbard, 1cet. Ro
bert Moxley,27O3 Glendale Rd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-22
zavody vyhraly SOU
tez " Argentine.

Praha (CTK) = skodovy "a
vody zv1tezily v soutezn1m RI
zen1, ktere vypsala Argentina
ma postaven1 velkeho lihovaru,
proti slime konkurenci z neko-
lika stat1 a obdrzely zakazku,
poole ktere mali do dvou let
postavit jeden z nejvetslch IL
hovarG sveta v Buenos Aires.
Jeho vyroba $500 hi absolut-
n1ho lihu "a "a hodiny Dude
vetSl nez desateronasobek W.
roby nejvets1ho lihovaru v Ces-
koslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-22
Cinnost r " CSR pro-
dIouzena do 81. bTezna.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskych
Budejovicich Dude havana
jedna ulice jmenem UNRRA.
Misse R v Ceskosloven-
sku oznamila, re cinnost
UNRRY v Ceskoslovensku. KITE
ra sc mela p1vodne skoncit pr
vnfm lednem 1947 Dude po-
kracovat do 81. bTezna 1947 v
rozmerech nutnych pro spine
nj v programu stanovenych
dodavek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-11-22
Jednani o csl.-uruguayskou
hospodarskou dohodu.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. hospo-
darska MISE, ktera dill v jiho-
americkych statech, byla V So
botu, 9. listopadu pfijata pod
t%ajemnikem uruguayskeho "a
hranicniho ministerstva. Dude
vyiednavat O hospodafskou
dohdu mezi Republican Uru-
quay a Ceskoslovenskem.