davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28

Drop in on him sometime out at
Joe's Deluxe way, 63rd and Suth
Parkway, and you'll say | am
right.
And right gu are! l ain still in
ole Alabamy, where the famous
Teddy Hill came from. Teddy is
now in LIP New York. Teddy
hills orchestra currently at the
Roseland ballroom. | can't SAY
much about Teddy. | haven't
heard from him in several moons.
But l can tell you about enc OF
the reatest and youngest bass
players Of all times, the late
Jimmie "Brother'' Blanton, Of
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 1t was there
l knew this quiet and swell kid.
knew his family well. His mo-
j Their played piano, and his sis
ter plaed cello. They plaed most
ly for white parties, etc. Jimmie
worked with the boys on gigs
around Chattanooga, with such
musicians as Jimmie Edwards,
julius Brown and Frazier Bene-
field. In fact Jimmie was rather
young at that time. Yours truly
predicted that he would become
a great pass pleyer, which, he
did. He enrolled in Fisk u,
Nashville, Tenn, where he play
ed with Chick Chavis' collegian
orch. The Tenn. State Collegians
in 1886. In '37 he joined letters
and Pillars orchestra, st. Louis,
Mo. The Duke heard him and
that was all, brother. He could
MT get any higher in the musical
world, so he stayed with the
Duke until, the Great Maestro
above waved the baton and call
ed him in to play with such mu-
sicians as Joe Suffer, ace trum-
peter; ca Berry, star tenor man;
Dick Wilson, another great tenor
man; Herschel Evans, ace tenor;
Fats Waller, piano; Charlie
Christian, gitarist; Chick Webb,
drummer: Johnnie Dunn, trum-
peter; Charlie CCholly) Green,
trombonist. What am | doing?
Why, they have the greatest band
Of all times up there, with Pha
Terrell and John Mills doing the
sweet vocals. Bessie Smith,
blowing the blues. Why, kids we
all have reasons for wanting to
go to heaven, look at the ORCH
estra personnel just mentioned
and there are others. The great
est band in all the world. Lest
we forget, remember the late
Walter Barnes, a csose friend
of mine, and his famous band
featuring the late Jessie Wash
ihgton on tennor? Boy, oh boy,
what music they have up there.
Remember Gus and Gals, after
a few tears tht low not of today
may become a hi-note of tomor-
row, and it's the fact.
I'll Be Cling U
Keep up and you will be up on
facts about folks U-No.
( Next week l am bringing YOU
notes on the life of Louis Jor-
dan, Eddie Vincent, Arnett Cobb,
.Miltn Lockin, Chick Chavis,
Dina Washington, George Hud-
son and others. Watch for it.
Your favorite Scribe "Har'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
Starting Afresh

NsE EMORY can mirror only
I'VE what the mind first formu
lates. No one wants to lost
his memory; yet probably almost
everyone would like to wipe GER
tain things from it.
Personal sense, or mortal per-
Sonality, hangs on the walls oil !
memory distorted pictures which
might be entitled: an unhappy
childhood, a tyrannical parent,
false friend, a moral alteration,
harmful relationship, disease, a
war. The need to get rid of such
pictures is obvious; and for the
same reasons given by Moses
when he instructed the children
of Israel on their march towards
Canaan plumbers 1852, $50: "Yc
shall drive out all tine inhabitants
of the land from before you, and
destroy all their pictures &. But
if We will not those which,
We let remain of them shall be
pricks in your eyes. and thorns in
your sides, and shall vex you III
the land wherein We dwell"
Personal sense is ready with its
excuses: 81 can't forget all Eve
been through; 81 can't forgive
this injury; Il can't blot out that
picture; 81 can't surrender this
relationship; "This is my nature.
and | can't change" One and all,
these are admissions of incurabil-
ity, in which disease takes root. :.
"But how may | rid my memory
Of its unhappy pictures?" one may
ask. Jesus gave the answer in his
succinct reply to Nicodemus
John SD, "Ye must be born
again."
How is one to be ''born again.?
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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
Facts About Folks
u No
BY HARRY A. REEVES

- bIHhh ~ REEVES
Hi-ya guys and gals. | hope
you enjoyed this column last
week. l know l carried you back
lew years, but | am going to
try and bring you q bit closer to
the modern musician and singer.
For instance, I'll start on a gal
who mas done we'll for herself
lately and that brown gal is none
other than Gladys Ga Palmore)
Palmer. It was she who gave
you Pool That ! Am" on Mir
acle records, and was backed
mnsically with Floyd Hunts
quartet. Featuring one Of my
best musician friends, Clarence
Hall, on piano.
Yes, Cats and C1fcks, your Ole
Scribe first met Gladys Palmer
in old ATLANTA, Jorga'r' back in
the early '30s. She was working
in and around Atlanta with such
bands as Ben Golfer, Graham
Jackson, Neal Montgomery and
others.
Did you know this popular re-
cording star can also beat out
some rhythm on drums. "And
how |" She also worked at the
old Pekin Theatre, Montgomery,
Ala. home of Ala. State college.
She and her roommate, Virginia
Neal, who alter joined 'Irving
Miller's Brown Skin Models was
the toast Of Auburn Atlanta"
Ave. That was yesterday but to-
day she is the toast of the Park
way" Chi. She is a must on any
stage.
Speaking Of Atlanta, there is
another who has gone places
since leaving the Peach State,
and this is my friend, the one
and only Howard McGehee, one
of Americas finest trumpet play
ers. He, toe, worked with Cofer's
orchestra in Atlanta. Later Nc
Gehee moved up to the big times,
where he played with such bands
as Andy Kirk, George Aud, and
several an-star cOmbo's. He's
truly a great musician, his re-
cordings Of Life Streams,'
s'Star Dust" 'iMop-Mop" and
intersection" shows this trum-
pet player at his best. We will
take our hats off to this boy who
came from Auburn Av. to the
great Broadway Whiteway, NYC.
Aw, shucks, I almost forgot. I
knew there was a "way" some
where in this column and not a
''Wlhiteway." But a ''highway'
(7S) that takes Us from "Jorga''I
to Alabama (bound). Well, lett;
visit Fess Whatley out in In
dustrial high school, Birming-,
ham, where he gave the country
such musicians as Erskine (Ga-
hrieD Hawkins. Hawkins who
later attended Ala. State Teach
er's college, where organized the
famous "Bama Colegians."
With the Hawkins crew were
such musicians as paul Bas-
comb" who is one Of Americas
great tenor players; if you did,
Mt believe your scribe, play some
of Hawkins early recordings, and
just sit and listen, and you'll say
Ole Harry" was right. Also lis
ten for the trumpet On Tuxedo
Junction." no, folks, it isn't tine
Gabriel himself, but bud Bas-
combs trumpet (brother OF
PauD. These boys had fine
band at one time. With these
boys there was Chicago's now
favorite arranger and pianist,
Sonnie Blount, currently at the
Beige Room. Also Bill Martin,
my old pal, out at Joe's Deluxe.
Martin, got his first big job with
the famous lack WhytC 0rches-
ira out Cincy. o. way. I used to
call him lii" Louie, Bill is ter
rife. He played in K, G. with
Harlan Leonard's orchestra,
Kansas City Rockets and several
other name bands before the
birth Of his now popular combo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
WMOR Program
Highlights
MONDAY THRU ERIDA

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
900 a.m.-Shopping Cusic
6:15 p.m.-Milt Wolken, Sports
6:25 p.m .-Around the Town
80 p.m.-Myron Barg Show
700 .m.-This Weeks Composer
1000 D. .-Toffenetti Time
1890 pm. Evening Symphony
MON. WEDNES. FRI. ONLY .. !.
$50 pm.-Americana Folk Music
500 p.m.-Chamber Music
TUESDAY ONLY
500 p.m.-BBC Picture Parade
WEDNESDAY ONLY
1928 m.-Congressman Yates
THURSDAY ONLY
500 p.m-Star Parade
SATURDAY
100 am-Shopping Music
$50 pm.-Judy Apple Stories
900 p. mt-Broadway Melodies
500 p.m.-BBC Mystery Playhouse
800 pm-Jazz Classics
1000 pm. Ready for Sound
1890 p.m.-Evening Symphony
SUNDAY
1900 Noon-Sunday Chorale
200 p.m.-Radio Ed. of Bible
2:15 p.m-Rev. Hildebrand
300 p.m.-Opera Theater
.5:45 pm. News Summary
600 .m.-Opinion Forum
Gao p.m.-Story of Music
:1G0 p.m.-BBC World. Theater
$500 pink. NJ Lands IL
9;l9 p.m.-Wax Museum
1000 p.m.-Salerno Melody Time
1880 p.m.-Evening symphony
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
E:SALE:
WILL FIHCT
FEpC BILL

WASHINGTON, D. Good
wholesalers were urged last Sat-
urday by Harold o. Smith, jr.,
executive vice president of the
United States Wholesale Gro
GERS Association to appear at the
House hearings which opened on
Tuesday May 10, and oppose
fair employment practices legis-
lation.
He said that the pending bill
would establish a Folice state,
regiment and harass business
operations and that legislation
should be left to the individual
states.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
New Negro League
Makes Its Debut

NEW YORK-The organized
Negro American League made
it's local debut on. last Sunday
afternoon at the Polo Grounds
when the New York Cubans in
cubator of the big league pros-
poets par excellence meets the
Baltimore Elite Giants in a
doubleheader.
The new league takes in 10
cities New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, indianapolis, Louis
Willie, Houston, Birmingham,
Memphis, Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
House Votes A
Housing Census

WASHINGTON d. C.-INE
House voted approval of the re-
gular census Of the nnpulatiomg
which is held every 10 years and
is expected 10 cost $4,000, 900.
The House also Included in the
bill sent to the Senate provision
for ali additional $4,000, 900 10
find out what kind of living quar-
ters Americans have. The mea-
sure passed, last Monday, az td
81.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
Stalin, 70, Deluged With Tons Of Birthday Gifts
(By Alvin J. Steinkopf

LONDON, P) - The greatest giveaWay jackpot program in his tory was on yesterday, with Rus sia's Joseph Stalin on the receiv- ing end.
 Stalin, overlord of world com munism, hit the jackpot today when he reached the age of 70. How much the take in birthday presents is worth is anybody's guess. Tons and Tons of gifts-so many that not in centuries could one man use them up-have de- scended no Moscow from the com munist world.
 Reports reachi ng Lond o n through the Soviet monitor and other channels, indicate that there will be more than 100000 par cels bearing the tag: Happy birthday dear Comrade."
 Besides, there are a veritable flood of big crates containing the more unwieldy gifts-all the way from motorcycles to airplanes.
 Take an average figure of S5 per gift-that woud be cheap for birthday gift for Stalin-and the
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

jackpot is worth more than five million dollars.
 Shoes, socks, neckties, choice foods, wines. spirits, toys, dolls, books, automobiles, horses, motor cycles, airplanes, locomotives and ever whole factories are among the many carloads of presents con verging upon the Kremlin from the satellite areas and territories of the U. s. s. R.
 With the gifts come all sorts Of honorS, pledges of special work, affirmations of loyalty and devo- ton, endearing greetings in the familiar communist pattern.
 Long freight trains hauled the gifts into Moscow. There were 70 cars-one for each birthday-from communist East Germany
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

Jack Peck. head of bush flight operations for the Alaska AlrlineS arrived today to confer with Dis trict Manager Paul SpurloCk who is now in charge of this station, replacing Tex Zeigler.
 Mir. Spurlock, who was joined by his wife yesterday who arrived to make her home here, has been stationed for the past four years at Point Barrow with Alaska Air lines. He has been in the Territory since 1929, having worked ID Jun eau and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
Musher Reaches WhitehOrseOn Trek To Maine

IWHITEHORSE, Y. T. (P)-Ce- eli CMush) Moore was to pull out yesterday for Dawson Creek, B. C. another 900 miles farther along the trail on his dogsled jaunt from Fairbanks, to Lewiston, Me.
 Moore expects to reach Dawson Creek Jan. Is. He has been on the trail since No. IA covering the 500 miles here from Fairbanks.
 Dirty, tired, hungry and cold, Moore arrived here Sunday after noon after 40-mile trek in 43-de- gree-below-zero weather. He had nothing but praise for his dogs, despite having to keep a constant watch over the high-strung Illus kies.
 "Once a coyote jumped out in front of them about 100 feet away" Moore recalled. "They took off after him and if I had let them go they would have wrecked the sled. All I could do was to throw the sled on its side and they couldn't drag any more.
 ''I shot a willow grouse one eve ming and when it fell out of the tree all 10 dogs got there before me. I had no grouse for dinner
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

The United States oil industry is now refining more, than 5,200,- 900 barrels of crude oil per day compared 10 the average of the peak wartime year of 1945 of 4,711.000 barrels per day, and to the prewar average of 3,861 ,000 barrels per day in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
AACS RESTS NOME HIGH SCORE 52 TO5l

Monday evening the Nome High School played the A.A.C.S. in the second of series of Benefit Bas- ketball games being played to fi- nance the sending of the High School team to Anchorage.
 It was a hard fought game end ing in favor of the A.A.C.S. with a score of 52 to 51.
 Playing on the Signal Corps team were Davison g, Steve g, Bradley c, Carroll and Jantz f. On the Nome team Willoya g, Ahko- lik g, Hudert f, Bell f, Fielder c.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
ASTRONOMY

This is the season of the year when the starry heavens are most beautiful. The long, dark winter nights make the jeweled celestial realm twinkle with beauty. While we gaze upon the constellations of old, it is possible for us to behold the very same stars observed by men of all ages. Yes, the stars are far older than the mountains of our earth.
 Shepherds on the Judean hill sides, keeping watch over their flocks by night" spent much time in observing the starry hosts above. They called the maving starts wanderers or planets.
 The planet Jupiter which shines so brightly in the early evening sky reminds us this year of the "Wise Men" who beheld the Star of Bethlehem"
 Olaf HalverSon
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

and had trouble breaking up a dog fight and untangling the har- ness."
 The Far North trekker said he made camp one night with the temperature at 10 degrees below zero.
 It was 38 below the next morn ing and my hair was frozen to the edge of the sleeping bag because of the vapor from my breath. Maybe I should be drinking anti freeze"
 Moore is making the grueling trip with a large cargo of mail with special stamps to raise money for a children'S fund of his home town Lions Club.
 aoo1 planLc ot EFha N,,0oat OFrice
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
SCHOOL NEWS
SECOND GRADE

The Christmas program is keep ing many grade school pupils busy these days. Nearly half of the second graders are taking part. Because of the huge enrolment in the first four grades, it is impossi- ] ble to give all children parts. but the others are getting extra school work done.
 ] Second graders having perfect ; attendance during the last six weeks period were: Christine Baldwin, Gary Bingham, Angelo Buffas, Franklin Okleasik, Roy Piscoya, Judith Leise, Bonnie i Rice, Danny Aukon, and Donald Munz.
 SEVENTH GRADE
 The Seventh Grade have been very busy this past week. With the Christmas rush on we have been trying very hard to keep up with our daily lessons. In our | English class we are being taught the parts of speech which has us ' studying very hard.
 We have just completed map in history. The map America af- ter the Treaty of Paris in 1763' clearly indicates the territory held by the English and Spanish France lost her vast holdings to the English after the French and Indian war.
 Spelling bees are taking the place of our regular spelling les sons. It is really fun! We also have done some neat work in art which is on display in our room.
 Our music class is somewhat in terrupted at present because oi the Christmas program. In arith- metic we are studying percentage EIGHTH GRADE
 Our history, English, science arithmetic, spelling, art, music and reading classes are making steady progress. We all seem tt keep up with assignments but a times we have to review in Ordel to grasp the material. Our Eng fish call is more disturbing be cause MT UriCh has us reviewing the nominative and objective cases. Rather than to put certain word in a sentence because i sounds alright, MT. Urich state. our English could be improved by inserting that certain word for { reason. If one listens to incorrec English constantly, the tendency is to learn it so, but if he speaks and understands correct English il can stay with one for the rest ot his life.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

John Deere Corn Planter, with
fertilizer attachments, good; Deer
ing Mower, Az foot cut; Sixty
tooth Drag Harrow, good as new;
Two-section spring tooth Harrow;
double Disc Harrow, six foot; Rid
ing Cultivator; 2 No. 83 Oliver
Riding Plows; John Deere Riding
Plow; 2 No. SO Walking Plows;
several walking cultivators; lot of
horse collars and brides and head
halters. Tomato Baskets; Milk
Stools, Buckets, cans and 4-can
Wilson Milk box; set of Universal
Milking Machine, two units, with
pipe line and motor; milk cart;
good chunk stove, and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
Hay by the bale.
TERMS CAiSH-Day of Sale
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
EARLE ROBINSON, Owner
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
STATE CAMP
FOR All CLUBS
Delaware Members to Use
Camp Barnes Next Aug
ust 15 Through 25
NEW All ACTIVITY

A new activity for Delaware All
Club members, a State All Camp,
has been scheduled for next Aug
ust Is through rs, announces
George M. Worrilow, director of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. The site will be Camp
Barnes, the State Police Camp
near Roxana, the use of these
camping facilities having been
agreed upon by the Delaware AS
sociation of Police Chiefs and the
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
Boys will attend the Camp for
a five day period; and girls for an
other five days. Plans are also be-
ing made for two weekend re-
treats for All leaders to be held
between the sessions for the club
members.
The purpose of the camp will be
both educational and recreationai,
according to Miss Jean Lee, state
All Club specialist. Club members
will get together to discuss the
aims and ideals of Club work, will
receive instruction on All method
and result demonstrations and
training in project work. Handi-
crafts, sports and other recreation
will round out the camping pro-
gram.
The Camp will accommodate 80
All members at one time. Dele
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Farm Machinery
Trucks, Tools, &c

81 Fordson Tractor, Tractor
Pulleys, Tractor Saw Bench, 30x1 y
hole Circular Saw, new 6 inch Belt
for same; % Double Disc, 8 it,; IA
inch bottom, No. z oliver Tractor
Plows, 14-inch Mole Board, 8 #.
Board Drag, Corn Planter, Her
cules 5-H. P. Gas Engine, 2 5sx16
Log Chains, $50 ft. 11s new Rope,
2 Pinch Blocks for same; one-sec-
tion Drag Harrow, 2-ton Chain
Hoist 12x6 Screw Cutting Lathe,
Lathe Tools, Drills, ETC.; 10-inch
Lathe Chuck, 36-inch Pipe Wrench,
Set Craftsman New Pipe Dies, 1 Y
IL, 2 inch; '36 115 ton Dodge
Truck, high stake body, IL ft.;
'36 11s-ton Chevrolet Truck, stake
body, 10 it.; 80 1-ton Diamond T
Truck, platform body; 'S6 Ford
Tudor Sedan, rebuilt motor; 3
32-volt Motors, Blacksmith Anvil
and Forge, '36 Chevrolet Truck
Wheel; Buch Saw, Crosscut Saw,
4 Steel Drums, Bed Spring, A Steel
Chairs and Round Table, Screen
Door, 3x7 it.; 6x8 Linoleum Rug,
and other things too numerous to
mention. All in good condition.
Terms of Sale: CASH
Nothing to be removed until set
tied for.
R. CRAIG
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Shriner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
20 Head of Dairy
Cows and Heifers

Home raised and extra good.
Fifteen cows, two to seven years
old; seven fresh and some close
springers. Some are registered
with papers and some are grades.
Pure bred Guernsey Bull, register
ed, with papers; Several nice
Guerney heifers. These cows are
healthy good producers and T.B.
tested. All of the young cows and
heifers have been vaccinated.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
"a Mich Cows
One HoIstein Bull

This is an accredited herd, hav-
ing been accredited for many
years. These cows have all been
milked by hand, no machines being
used. Most of these cows range
in age from 2 to 6 years old, some
with calves by side. others close
springers. This is a grade herd of
Holsteins and Guernseys and is
one of the best testing herds for
butter fat test at Clayton cream
cry, the lowest test in past 5 years
being 4.15 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
2.4-D Treatment
Blocks Stump Growth

The likelihood that stumps will
begin to grow again after trees
are cut can be reduced by treat
ing the freshly cut surfaces with
a mixture of 2,4-D and oil.
Each stump must be thoroughly
wet with the mixture to obtain
best results. Stumps must be
treated as soon as possible after
cutting.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Women's Suffrage

First women's rights convention
was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y,
July 10 and 20. 1848. The 68 women
and 80 men who signed this dec
laration of feminine independence
were dubbed cranks and extremists
by most of their contemporaries,
and the press of the country either
scolded them or laughed at them.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
at 200 PM.
Sat, April 2, 1949

Farm North of Leipsic, tenanted
by Charley B. Lafferty, 140 acres,
more or less.
2 Farms on DUPONT Highway, 5
miles South of Smyrna, 180 acres,
more or less, tenanted by William
B. Green; 20 acres, more or less,
tenanted by Benny Durham. These
farms are sold in parts.
7-Room House and bath on Main
Street in Cheswold, Delaware, ten
anted by David Mitchell. This
property is in good shape.
TERMS OF SALE
209e of purchase price on day of
sale, balance on or before May 1,
1949.
NORRIS B. GARRISON, Sr.
ELMER GARRISON
ESTHER G. EMORY
ROLAND E. GARRISON
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

gates will be named on a county
quota basis, explains Miss Lee,
who also stresses that the Camp
will be in addition to the annual
All Short Course held in June at
the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
3 Horses and Mules

No. 1, Mable, dapple gray mare,
IL years old, sound and will work
anywhere.
No. 2, Pair of mare Mules, and
z years old, sound, nice build and
broken double.
Collie dog broken to run stock;
Collie puppy about nine months
old
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
KEEP OLD ROOF ON

Old roofing rarely needs to be
removed before new roofing is
applied. Asphalt shingles, for ex-
ample, can be laid on top of any
weatherworn roofing except slate
or tile. The old roof gives added
protection and reduces cost.