davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Eddy Duchin's Boy
Initiates Fats Waller

NEW YORK-Peter Duchin, IL
year old son of the fabulous So
ciety Observation-Disclosures Eddy
Ducvhin, announced his ambition
while his famous dad was play
ing an engagement headlining
the Broadway Strand theatre
here recently. Young Peter said
his favorite all-time pianist is
none other than Fats Waller and
his ambition is someday to play
the piano just like Fats did.
The ambitious youngster sur
prised all by choosing musical
career as up to few years ago,
he hated the piano. His father,
who also hated the piano as a
boy, had to bride him with an
increased allowance to get him
to practice. He was extremely
bored with scales and exercises
and would slip out to play at
practice time. Now that he has
learned compositions, he loves to
play for his friends and though
he has records of every great
pianist, Peter still prefers Fats.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

NEW NQBh-Iliin0is JacQuet,
the renowned Dynamo Of the
Saxophone," is the hero of one of
the greatest success stories in
the history Of the music business.
A sideman with Count Basie's
orchestra less than two years 40,
Jacquet has parlayed a dynamic
personality and screaming sax
ophone into million dollars
since setting out with his own
band in Dec. Of 1916.
Jacquet, a 25-year old Texan,
is currently regarded as the hot
test box office attraction in the
jazz field. With his high-flylng
Sextette, the exciting Jacquet
rates guarantees as high as $4,000
for concerts and one-night dance
dates. and $500 a week In
theaters, and more often than
not, his percentage contracts net
him even bigger figures. AS an
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

VOTE REPUBLICAN,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
sssk sstA ssy ehIsag.N

L., A. M want to know if ]
! will be successful if l take
course of study? | have been
thinking Of nurse training and
beauty culture. Which should /
consider?
Ans: You are past hte gaze
limit ii enter nurse training.
You can qualify as nurses
add. There is always a demand
for practical nurses and this
would be wonderful experience.
Should decide to take up beauty
culture-within year you can
become a licensed operator. A
beauty course would be a good
business investment.
R. my husband and | have
been married 2 years and have
been getting along as happy as
any two people in love. Lately,
we don't seem to click just right.
He tells me to go sometimes
but soon changes his mind.
What's wrong?
Ans: Here of late your are
falling to cooperate and are quib-
bling over small, insignificant
happenings that should be over
looked. Making an issue of little
htings is inviting trouble. When
your husband gets a bit ion edge
let that be the cue fol- you To-
warm up to him and sOothe his
feelings. Don't feel that you must
expert your authority at a time
like this-it will cause friction.
M. H. W.-Please tell me why
it is when l get out OF work it
is always three OF four months
before l can get another job?
Please print this in next week S
paper.
Ans: There's no reason why
you should be without work for
that length Of time. Apparently,
you don't know how to go about
, it in the right manner. Send Is
cents for one the Happier Liv-
ing Lessons and | will send you
information that will help you
get employment right away.
w. R. CT need sound advice.
l am nearing 40 and should know
better l find myself desperately
in love with my young rOomer
and it makes me unhappy be-
cause l know he doesn't care
for me. Still care for him. He
! is so nice and gentleman like.
Don't you think it would be best
if I asked him to move because
his staying here brings me I'M
happiness?
Ans: Ask for your room If you
prefer. However, it is only 9
question of time until you real
ize that you are only infatuated
you are definitely not in love
with him. It's perfectly natural
for you to admire this gentee
young man but you are mistak
ing admiration for love
X * X
M. l.. VI lost a member OF
my faily last year and received
insurance compensation. | want
/ to know would it be wise to buy
home with the money l receiv.
ed and would l come out al
right? I have a place in view bu
the price seems high.
Ans: Buying a home would bt
a fine investment for you tt
to make with the insurance vol
! received. Go ahead with you
plans to purchase the home yo1
have been hooking at recently
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Hard Coughing Spell:
Resulting From Cold:

When your cold brings on a mast;
troublesome cough, spend 45 cents q
nv drug store for bottle Of BUCK
IEy,S CANADIOL MIXTURE - tripI
lcting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen T.
hick, sticky, phlegm t-i soothe irrltate
hroat membranes and ease hard cough
ng spells. So; try it the very next tim
. ! cold results in wracking, stubborn
,fough. Find out for yourself just hof
rood it is for coughs due to colds. &c
BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE n
made in the U.S.A.-TODAY-all drug
,istS. "
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Apollo Theater Stage
Buddy Johnson At

NEW YORK-Buddy Johnson
the youthful piano maestro OF
"Walk En- Rhythm" fame,
brings his popular aggregation,
featuring vocalists Ella Johnson
and Arthur Prysock, to the the
stgae of the 125th Street Apollo
Theater TO ra weeks engage
ment, starting Friday, June Is,
in first appearance at thea pol
10 in almost a year.
While many Of the top name
bands have taekn nosedives at
the box office during the past
year, Buddy came to the front
as one Of the top attractions in
the band business. On his recent
southern one-nighter tour, Bud
DIV topped the attendance figur-
es Of most other bands that had
played the southland before him.
One of the biggest factors in
maestro Johnson's success has
been his consisten ability at
turning out hit records for Dec
ca. During the past year he has
come up with such disc clicks
as "Since 7 Fell For You,' Il
Wonder Where Our Love Has
Cone" Serves Me Right"
you'll Get Them Blues, and
"You Can't Tell Who's Lovin'
Who"
In his stage presentation at
the Apollo. maestro Johnson Will
highl;ght the first movement OF
his own "Piano Concerto, which
he recorded for Decca under the
Far Cry, which, coupled with
another Johnson original jump
eroo, 'Li'l Dog, appears des-
tined to become one OF Buddy's
biggest record hits of all time.
Always prime favorites with
Apollo audiences, vocallsts Ella
Johnson and Arthur Prysock VIII
be starred with the Johnson
band in their inimitable rend1-
lions of the piano maestro's own
compositions. For one OF the
features Of his Apollo show,
Buddy will present a caValcade
of his song hits, strating out
with his first great success
''Stop Pretending" and leading
I'D to several new compositions,
which he will introduce for the
first time.
VOTE REPUBLICAN - Al,
Rev. H. w. Cunningham, pas
In giving, man receives more
than he givs, and the more is
in proportion to the worth otthe
thing given. George Macdonald
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
Give, and it shall be given I'M
toto you; good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, and
running over.-Luke 6:38
VOTE REPUBLICAN =
He who is afraid of being
magnanimous. The best man or
woman is the most unsettled
Mary Baker Eddy
The nrice seems high hut pro-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

The youthful saxophonist's
phenomenal rise to the very top
OF the name band heap may be
attributed to his having brought
something new into the jazz field.
Jacquet has countless imitators.
none of whom have been able
to achieve anything close to the
tremendous success the mighty
mite Of the saXophone currently
enjoys.
Jacquet made records for num-
erous Independent companies be-
fore he signed an exclusive re-
cording contract with RCA Vic
tor last December. The exciting
instrumentalist's records were
big sellers on such Independent
labels as Disc, Apollo, Aladdin
Savoy with such hits as "Bot-
toms Up, "Jazz at the Philhar-
monte Blues" elbow, Illinois,
Blow" and the sensational Rob
bins Nest"
The exciting Dynamo Of the
Saxophone'' and his high-flying
Sextette have just completed
their first record-breaking SOU
thern tour and are currently on a
midwestern one-nighter tour.
= VOTE REPUBLICAN -.
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND
FEATURES EVERY WEEK.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTlZ-
ERS FOR THE BEST PRICES.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
w Z NET
Traffic Bureau
Squad Cars Issued
Stolen Car Books

All Traffic Bureau squad cars
were issued Stolen Car boohs
this week in a coordinatred Ell
fort with stolen car de.alis ~
speed up the recovery OF stolen
vehicles. Charles .O'Regan, Chlef
of the Traffic Division, announ-
ced today. These books, contain
ing an up to the minute license
directory. will keep Traffic Ru-
reau cas- Informed Of all stolen
vehicles in Chicago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Eczema ltchins,
-Burning-Distress
,caye f1u;nk Eaeo and Gnmforf
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless. powerful
penetrating Moone'S Emerald Oil.
The very first application should give
you comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
tress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to reaseless-stain-
economical promotes healing
Ask for Moone'S Emerald Oil. Salts
action or money back-gcod drug9
fists: everywhere. o.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
o private reply"-hy sending foJ
one Of the following:
g Abe WsIlsee Astselosy Rssdin6
With tree $dviee letter.. DE
o Abbe's Happier living Lessons
with TEE advice letter. de
% ABBe' WALLACE culDE. o t1.MoNTh !.
= ASTROLOGICAL eoReeASr ,........$l
sfdeeo9sd confidential analysis Of toss eoss)
Give name, address and birthdate,
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self.addressed envelope
zos . Logical analysis d. your aase!
Write 10: !.
The RsBs' WALLACE ssuies. 80 4.
~ Shs chiesso World -
H. - I. s5aA st., ehlsasc. ssl ,
9791coo11fEAeSeE DOC cnc.1coco.htDcoScoQ1e
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

Inc Qualifications for both
the Presidential and Vice-Presi-
uentlal candidates as stated in
the Constitution, are that they
De at least 35 years of age, nat
urai born citizens, and resident
III the U S for more than IA
years.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
READ THE CHICAG WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Hugh D.. Scott, Jr.
Heads Republican
National Committee
VOTE REPURIIcA

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Con-
gresham Hugh D. ScottJr., of
Pennsylvania, new chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee has many things in common
with COP standard bearers
Dewey and Warren-besides hav-
ing been a Republican all his
life, h els lawyer and was for
mnay yeas District Attorney and
racket buster.
Born in Fredericksburg, Va, AZ
years ago, he received his educa
ton in Randolph-Macon college
and the Universit yfo Virginia.
With his law degree from the
State university he bgan his
practice in Philadelphia in 1922
and has been there ever since.
Sctt is a veterans veteran"
having served with the army mer-
chant marine and navy in both
world wars. AS a navy commander
in War II he participated in the
landing on Japan and drove the
first navy jeep into Tokyo. In
command OF a force holding
Tateyama airfield during the
battle for supremacy in the home
islands he refsued to surrender
the base to numerically superior
enemy troops. In 1914 he enlisted
Continued on Page 3
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
SINGING GROUP TO Share
$4,000 PRIZE AWARDS

churches, schools, religious edu-
cational, fraternal organizations,
civic, cultural and welfare groups
with the entire profits to be re-
tanned by them for local charity
and welfare work.
Following completion OF Local
preiminaries, sectional finals. will
be held in capital or largest city
Of each state, with winning
groups competing for selection
to oppear in the festival semi
finals to be conducted in Wash
ington, D. c. Raleigh, Charlotte,
Charleston, S. c., Atlanta, Jack
sonville, Tampa, Birmingham,
New Orleans, Memphis, Houston,
Dallas, Oklahoma City, Wichita,
Jackson, Miss, Little Rock, Kan
sas City, Mo-, st. Louis, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Los Angeles,
Seattle, Minneapolis.
Quarettes, trios and other cho-
raj groups desiring to compete
for the fabulous prize awards,
or, ministers, churches, religious
fraternal and similar organiza-
tions wishing to sponsor festi-
val concerts in their city are in
vited to communicate with Ma
tional Music Festival Society, 48
West 48th st., New York City.
mo entry fees or other assess
ments are to be made B. ]. Muir
rayy is contest director.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Buddy Johnson Hires
New Trornbonist For
His Carnegie Show

NEW YORK-Buddy Johnson,
the youthful piano maestro an
nounced the appointment of Der
nard Archer, veteran trombon-
list with preparation for a nation
wide theater and one-niter tour,
which will eliminate with mas
stro Johnson and his band pre-
senting theN' concert at New
Yourks Carnegie Hall in Sept
ember.
Archer, who has held down the
first trombone chair in the John
son band since it's organization
five years ago, will continue to
blow his horn in the johnson
brass section and will double as
Buddy's business manager, sue
ceeding Nat Scott. James john
son, brother the maestro, is the
bands new road manager.
Buddy is currently arranging
with his handlers to set up a
date for his Carnegie Hall con-
cert, which he plans to present
in mid-September. The versatile
masetrO's cOnerct debut viii,
highlight the premiere perform
ance Of his own Piano Con-
certo" and the Southland
Suite, both of which he scored
for his full orchestra, with the
voice Of his blue singing sister.
Ella Johnson, featured in the
Ella Johnson, featured in the
latter.
Personnel of the Johnson band
is as follows:
Bernard Archer, William Har-
risOn and Steve Pulliam from
bones; William Nelson, Andrew
Wood, Frank Royals and Calvin
Stricflins, trumpets. David Van
Dyke and Purvis Henson, tenor
saxophone; Joseph O'Loughlin
and Alphonso Robinson. alto
saxophones; Teddy Conyers,
baritone saxophone; Leon Spann,
! string bass; Emanuel Simms,
drums; Buddy Johnson, piano !;
Ella Johnson and Arthur Pry-
sock, vocalists, and Steve Pull
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Vocal quartettes, trio, choral
and other singing groups, unat-
tached or affiliated with church.
es, schools, religious and frater-
nal organizations are invited to
participate in the 1948-1949
National Music Festival to be
held in New York's Madison
Square Garden. Awards totaling
$4,000 will be distributed among
the final prize winning groups
Of two classification: ID Spirit
ual, Jubilee, Camp meeting. CD
Fix Sings, Semi-Classics, popular.
The gigantic project will be
conducted by the newly founded
National Music Festival Society,
with funds provided by Moe Gale,
nationality famed mentor Of Ella
Fitzgerald, The INK Spots and
other famous stars including the
Golden Gate Quartette, who ORR
ginallN conceived the plan to
bring talented singing groups
into national prominence, and to
further the cause of interracial
goodwill and fellowship by beam
ing the spotlight Of publicity on
spirituals, folk songs, camp meet
ing and jubilees, Americas only
original music.
Commencing in early fall a
series Of preliminary elimination
cncerts will be held in churches
auditriums thrughut the suth,
sutnwest, to be sponsored by
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
DR.. MARTIN COP LEADER FED
lip WITH PhRTY's Triple ON
civil RIGHTS, Wires senators

groes for years." Martin decided
to do something about it. He sent
kilograms to all sitting Republi-
can senators requesting them to
establish themselves on the i'm
portant subject Of civil rights.
The message sent to the ma
tional leaders Of the party from
Maine to San Diego, is as fol-
lows:
Show Lack Of Interest
"On issues affecting the Amer
incan Negroes fight for his full
rights under the constitution,
during the past half century,, the
Republican party has shown a
complete lack of interest, a large
amount of downright evasion,
and a sense of ruthless insincer-
ity and uncalled for fence strad-
ding.
''The time is at hand for the
responsible heads of Republican,
ism to recognize that the. Negro
voter Of 194S wy not fall for
the four "old reliable" Republi-
can props-the Flag, the Bible,
the Constitution and Mr.. Lincoln.
Continued on Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
EXTRA CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM Ar LINCOLN uni
ENRICH SUMMER SESSION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-varied,
inspiring and interesting have
been the several extra classroom
activities that enrich the sum-
mer session programs at Lincoln
university (Mo.) For the SGT en-
rollees mid-weekly movies are
presented, as well as weekly
education department forums
where topics of general interest
to in-service teachers are dis
cussed. The latter program is
arranged for and directed by a
committee of teachers represent
ing clues, small towns and rural
areas, and are held each Thurs
day in the university study re-
creation hall.
Recreational activities attract
surprisingly large number OF
sons. The summer session an
nual picnic on July at a local
off campus park featured bar
becue and other refreshme nts,,
the evening closing with dane
ing and cards.
Book and Institutional mater
ial Displays, lecture recital OF
ferings, field trips and two dra-
matte productions have also been
included.
AS a special feature s Of the
IL members of the Mcneil cholr
Of Los Angeles appeared IN r.
cital June 20, singing folk songs,
standard recital selections anu
spirituals. The group is under
the direction of Albert McNen'
visiting instructor at Lincoln
university for the past two suil-
merS who in Los Angeles is
suneryisor of music in the pubic
schools.
The SGT students for whom
these events were planned are
divided as follows: 513 pursue
courses in the College OF Arts
and Sciences Isl OF whom are
in the intersession-especlally
for those teachers having to re-
turn to their work in JULY; rs
in the graduate division and 81
in the school OF law.
u. S. Maxwell is director OF
the summer schools.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
ERNEST SIMMS
MUSIC RECITAL.
IN ANNUAL

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Ernest w. Simms, a graduate
OF Tuskegee Institute, Glass of
1871, recent appeared on the
program of the first annual re-
c1tal by students from the New
England Conservatory of Music
In Boston, Massachusetts. The
recital, sponsored by the Nation
al Alliance of Postal Employees.
Boston Branch, featured several
of the students from the New
England Conservatory on it's pro-
gram. Simms, who is very talent
ed with the ODE rendered his
composition, ''The Dance of the
Toothpicks," with interpretative
ability and rare skill. He was
graduated with the degree OF
Bachelor Of Music with honors
on June Is.
While a student at Tuskegee,
Simms played in the band and
the school orchestra. His ability
to play the oboe was recognized
b the department of music. He
was often featured with the oboe
on various school programs as
solist.
During World Var II, Simms
served as a member of a Navy
Band for three years. While in
the Service he was frequently
called upon to appear on special
musical programs. He won COM
mendation from his superiors for
the excellence of his presenta-
lions as well as for his fine spi-
rit and willingness to cooperate
at all times.
While student at the Con-
yatory he was awarded first
prize for writing the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music Song
and was accorded other honors
in recognition of his musical
ability. He attained significant
recognition when he was invited
again this year to play with the
Springfield Massachusetts,
Symphony Orchestra and the
Smith College Orchestra. He will
attend the Berkshires this sum-
mer to attend this famous school
of music.
Young Simms is the son of
Harry Simms (retired), former
lyl connected with the U. S.
Treasury Department, War
Bonds and Saving Stamps Divi-
sion, and Mrs. Alberta Lillian
Simms, a member Of the faculty
of the department Of music and
the Chapel organist at Tuskegee
Institute. III:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
ACTION AGAINST
SARAH PELHAM
.STUNS NATION

NEW YORK-New York was
stunned by the disbarrment of
the noted attorney, Sarah Pelham
Speaks, this week. According to
the notice in the Law Journal on
July 1, Mrs. Speaks was disbar-
red by the Appellate Division of
the New York Supreme court for
neglect in the performance of a
case, so that the time had eXpir-
ed and the case lost. She is also
accused of accepting money for
series not carried out.
Mrs. Speaks was exceedingly
prominent in community affairs
She keenlyy felt the problems as
juvenile delinquency and spoke in
panel discussion on tation
WIEVD four undays ago on the
actions necessary to rout the evil,
as she saw It. he believed active
interest in children here was far
more important than rescuing the
ones of Europe.
In 1914, she ran on the Republi
can ticket against Rev. Adam
Powell for the seat in Congresses
Though losing badly, she vowed
to return to politics shortly. Re-
Gently, she had become involved
in graft going on in Harlem be-
tween police and night club own
ers. he is said to have put eth
finger" on several policemen il
one district and caused lieuten
ant to be shifted.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Wisconsin's Top
Young Talent In
Musical Festival

WiscOnsin's top-cream young
talent in the musical world will
be starred in the all-state, two
day Music Festival before the
grandstand in State Fair Park,
the last two nights of the Centen-
NAL Exposition, Aug. 1923.
In program Aug. %, and again
Aug. 20, beautiful Jean Kraft,
Menasha soprano former winner
of top award in the statewide
contest sponsored by the Wiscon-
sin Federation Of Music Clubs,
will display the golden voice
which is rapidly carrying her re-
putation far beyond the boun-
daries of her own state. Already,
as result of her addition in
Madison this week by Harold
Cooke, Menomonie, musical dir
ector Of Stout Institute and CO.
ordinator of the Music Festival
program, Miss Kraft has won a
contract to appear as soloist with
the Rochester, MINI. symphony
orchestra summer concert series.
Virginia Drake, Beaver Dam,
another of WiscOnsin's outstand-
ing young sopranos and winner OF
similar state award will also
take the spotlight as soloist in
the musical extravaganza which
will bring before the grandstand
1000 voiced mass choir, school
band Of 500 players and Is
piece symphony orchestra, each
aggregation made up Of individ-
ually selected musicians Of state
Continued on Page
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Treatment of Alcoholics Cuts Down Relief Load
College Students
Become Catholics

Hampton, Va.-After taking in
structions in the Catholic Reli-
gion eight students at Hampton
Institute here recently were re-
ceived into the Catholic church.
Theyy are: Sylvia C. Bethel,
Lake Luzerne,. N. "; Lois Marie
Lawrence, Roxbury, Mass; Bar
bara Jeanne Dorsey, Ft. Worth,
Texas; Clarence L. Holmes,
Charleston, S. c.. Robert Bethel,
Lake Luzerne, N. Y; Alexander
J. Bowlay- Williams, FTeetown,
Sierra Leone, Africa; Robert
Chapman, Washington, d. c.;
and Joyce Tatum Of Norfolk, Va.
MATT nrRIIaI 10 AA