davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

For Carriage Trade

DARLING little crocheted
- bootees for the carriage trade
tiny rounded toe style for the very
young baby; open toed bootees for
six months or older. Both pairs
are easily and quickly made.
Pattern No. 1914 consists of complete
crocheting instructions, material require
ments, stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
Send 20 cents in coin. your name.
address and pattern number.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT DECEMBER II, 1o4o

ject comes from this fund. Even
tually the institution repays the
money into the central fund. Since
all money comes from the sale of
articles donated to the Army, the
Mems Social Service Centers are
truly institutions built on sal
wage" No one is asked for con-
tributions and no fund campaign
is held.
A large part of the discarded
items given to The Salvation Ar
my are refurbishcd by the men at
the Social Service Centere and
these items are then given to the
needy clients Of various charit-
able organizations. But mary
families who have substandard in
comes will not accept outright
charity. The Salvation Army
stores do these people a real serv-
ice by offering then substantial,
rebuilt articles at a price they
can easily pay.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Salvation Army
In New Home

A new $4,000 institution "built
on salvage" was dedicated at
6071 S. Wentworth av., by The
Salvation Army on November 16.
Chicago was not asked to contri-
butte one penny toward the build
ing nor to the program that was
carried on for the rehabilitation
of handicapped and derelict men,.
The building will house the Mems
Social Service Center No. 2.
The institution, managed by
Major Arvid Hamilton, will house
and employ 120 men who might
otherwise be dependent upon
municipal or state relief. 1t re-
places the center operated since
100 in rented quarters at 61st and
Wentworth.
The three-story fireproof build
ing fronts Ito feet on 61st st. and
90 feet on Wentworth av. Ex-
terror walls are of Indiana lime
stone, brick, glass block, and
aluminium. Administrative offices
and retail stores are on the ground
floor. On the second floor are
a chapel, kitchen, food storage
room, dining room, library, recre-
alton and sitting rooms. The 3rd
floor is a dormitory for workers
in the industrial warehouse and
workshops adjoining the building
on the east. Laundries with au-
tomatic5gas dryers are also on this
floor.
Facilities for industrial rehabili-
tation work are housed in an ed
Joining building. A garage for II
Salvation Army trucks and the
mobile fire emergency canteen is
on the ground floor.
The Mems Social Service Cen
tiers are separate department
the Army. Since the CEN
tiers deal largely with the problem
OF transient men the Army does
not consider the operation of
these centerS as exclusively a To-
cal problem. Therefore, everv
mems social service institution in
the II states of the Central Ter
ritory sets aside small portion
OF the money realized from the
sale of reclaimed articles in their
retail stores and sends it to a CEN.
trail fund in the Chicago head
quarters. When an institution
needs to replace or expand its
quarters, the money for the pur-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Seu;,... Side K.obsters

Congressman Dawson and other
representatives who believe in
these principles. We are not Re
publicans nor Democrats, but we
are for the right, regardless Of
parties.
We have a newspaper that is
always fighting for minorities and
we are aware that we are the
greatest minority group in the
United States. But to protect our
future, we must first register and
vote in order to back our leaders
for the protection of our future.
This case is lesson that we will
have to learn that racial hatred
will have to be abolished in order
for the United States to be really
united.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Success stories place these DAYS so It is
worth noting when has able to climb the ladder
of and found and a business of his own
That the story of Harold Euen who the owner Of
Euien Barber college located at 22 Street helping
pave the business for future BARRIERS acting as
for enteprisng 60 business on their
be confident of
Euen practically the barberng business his family
having owned barber supply
Chicago and attended schools After leaving
school, he attended DuSable colleges
fort three years further himself for his career
that he changed his mind about
business for himself Today he chief
of flourshng barber
with his wife, Barbara who also Euien
aim to turn out better BARRIERS help better the
Enroees to like the school is justly proud
they do The attendance and social activities
oyed by the who have club of their for their
1t be pointed and
who have ambitions this direction that this school is highly
important factor In encouraging students of trade
into the world Of business The public
and people invited for themselves
what being done for the
Classes forming all the time well civilian
students taking advantage of the wonderful training facilities
that this institution offers The future this field of business
bright the lucrative and the work extremely pleasant
The Importance of this school stressed highly
residents of the south-side Negro achieve.
ment
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

of PSI North Francisco Blvd in
front of CoWans home.
1t was reported that the youths
became involved in an argument
over some money that the slain
youth had loaned to Cowan. To
settle the argument, Cowan agreed
to go home and get some money
and pay Williams the debt. The
two boys walked to Cowan's home
and Williams waited outside while
Cowan went in to get the money.
A short time later, Cowan re-
turned armed with a Japanese
rifle. He was alleged to have
placed the rifle to Williams side
and fired a bullet, fatally wound
ing him.
Other members Of the gang
were rounded up by Warren Dis
tr1Ct ponce included Jewel M Otis,
Is, 2S55 West Fulton ST.; Floyd
Hoffman, IS, 237 N. Fairfield ST.,
and Calvin Reeves, II, 204 North
California ave.
In statement to police by
Cowan, he said that he shot Will
liams after he threatened him
with knife. Detectives Cassidy,
Curtain and O'Keefe searched the
area and reported they found no
knife.
When questioned about where
he got the Japanese type rifle,
Cowan told police that he borrod-
ed it from friend, in the home
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Of Mrs. 0. Morgan, 1748 w. Tay-
lor.
Westown citizens were visab1e
shaken by the killing and DR.. J.
M. Brown, stated that he will
ask Capt. erome Looney of the
Warren Station to have his police
keep a strick check on juvenile
gangs who are allegedly hanging
out in West Madison street and
Lake street taverns, where it has
been authorative1y reported that
they are dealing in dope.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
(Ccntinued from page u

(CCntlnueQ from page IL
One called him out and told him
to get rid of the Negroes, only
using the insulting term for the
race. Mr.. Bindman refused and
stated to the Court that he
thought he could invite anyone
that he desired to him home. The
court agreed. Mr.. Bindman went
on, stating that on the first night
the crowd assembled, numbered
around fifty, who threw stones
and broke some windows, the sec
ond night the number was around
two hundred who threw stones
and used foul language against
the Negroes and the Jewish Peo-
pie, but on the third night two
thousand people, at least, sur
rounded his humble dwelling, and
more than two hundred police
stood idly by without doing one
thing to quell the disturbance. He
spoke to one police officer, ask
ing "oTIw many windows will
they have to break before you
act? The officer, Mr.. Bindman
stated, said: Mind your own
business" Yet, Mr.. Bindman's
windows were still being knocked
out by stones from these young
"so-called American" Hoodlums.
1t must be stated that in this
neighborhood lives the so-called
middle class element, who must
work for a living or starve Their
homes are middle class (the home
of the working MANI and yet no
one can come near. These are
the people that state that "Ne-
groes are rapists, murderers, and
thieves. The Daily press gives
it otherwise. The irony Of the
situation the colored people in
vited to this party left within 3
hours and were not molested, but
the Jewish people were attacked
for having them at their party.
Attorney Mailman Of the Civil
Rights Congress, told the court !:
I'VE want these warrants served,
and if necessary, we are willing
to be deputized to serve them.
This is a serious offense when our
civil rights are violated.
The, original case was called
Tuesday before Judge Joseph
Mccormick in Room 921 City
Hall, and continued until Jan. %,
1850, 2 pm. Judge Mccormick is
now engaged in a lengthy jury
trial.
The CHICAGO WORLD is still
for civil rights and we commz
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Two Gun Pete

Credited VIII cleaning up"
two Of Che. worst districts,
Detec tive Washington had made
over 10000 arrests nj his 10 years
on the force. He is reputed to
have made the largest single
handler raids and most arrests Of
any local police officer. Officers
of the 5th District Police Station
say that in one raid he captured
SO many miscreants that he had
to line them u pin column OF
tWo's and march them to the sta
tion-houSe military style.
On another occasion, it is re-
puted that SO many persons were
arrested by him in raid that
squad cars and patrol wagons
summoned couldn't hold them, SO
Washington, Communicated a
streetcar in which to drive his
prisoners to the station-houSe.
Until I joined the force, L al
ways figured a policeman COM
manded respect just by wearing
a uniform and showing his badge,
but I soon found out different"
says fficer Washington in his
Ebony feature. Chicago wasn't
place where policemen could an
swer a call for help with pencil
and arrest hood in hand"
He continues:
Il learned that if you wanted
respect - and wanted to stay
alive - the best thing to do was
to go in with your guns drawn,
cooked, and ready to go to work,
Explaining that he once tired
all bullets out of his revolver IN
a gun battle with thug and was
nearly killed himself as result
the crusading Detective declares:
81 learned a lot from that ex-
perience and it was right there
that I decided to carry two guns
= for my own protection"
Officer Washington claims that
his revolvers are two OF the most
powerful hand arms made. Ills
guns are 1857 Magnums. They are
powerful enough to shoot through
an automobile engine block. Or
ficer Washington states that al
though they will shoot SO callDer
bullets, he uses specially made
bullet which can't be fired from
any other gun.
81 have never had to use my
extra gum" says Officer Wash
ington, "but when strapped 1t
on, l became the first uniformed
Policeman in Chicago to carry
two guns. It's better to have an
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

gift is at tn edisposal of this
newspaper and can be seen at
any time by anyone who would
care to see it. I would suggest
that the persons responsible for
this INSULT at least apologize to
the public. And to you whoever
you are, A very merry Christmas
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Children Get P.W.
Clothing In
Xmas Boxes
By B, WALKER

This article is directed to who
ever was responsible for the fill
ing Of the sorcalled Christmas
boxes that We're distributed to
needy families last Saturday from
the warehouse at $40 So. Wa
bash avanue.
A mother Of five, whose name
| will not mention, showed me
the contents Of these boxes and
I have never in my life seen such
a useless conglomeration of pure
garbage offered amp child or fam
lily.
These boxes were designated
for BOY and GIRL and were
supposed to contain, food and
clothing. There was clothing al
| right, faded blue denims that
our enemies were when they had
been captured by Our troops dur
ing world war two. Very prom
inently displayed On the knees
and seat Of the trousers are the
letters p. w. which means "pri-
soner of war"
Well worn H. 3. T. Jackets
we've marked on front and back
with the same letters. Words a.
lone cannot adequately describe
these clothes. One would have to
see these things to eally appre-
ciate what the children, who, at
this time of the year are filled
with the spirit of Christmas and
the coming Of Santa Claus, would
think Of the old gent if he left
this junk under their trees.
Included were old gas mask
covers, powdered coffee, 1918
leggings, Imitation maple syrup,
in cans that locked as if they had
been reclaimed from the city
orutp, old army ptility cases that
no -lild in the world would ever
have any use for.
All Of this refuse should have
been burned after the war and
CERTAINLY net be passed out
as Xmas presents to anyone. No
matter how poor our people are
reputed to be, NO ONE
COULD BE THAT POORl
I believe that the tickets that
were given out by the various
organizations and churches were
given in the best of faith and
without the complete knowledge
of what would go into the boxes
l sincerely hope that 1 am right
in this respect. Would YOU want
YOUR CHILDREN 70 have to
put on some cid faded, and pos
siblp germy, prisoner f War cloth
ing on Christmas morning and
have them believe that they had
been given something worth
while? I can't imagine that you
or any ether parent would. Des-
titution occurs to many people
but what was given to these fa-
miles should not have been even
offered to a pack rat.
Evidence of this ridiculous
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Follow models tip for keeping
suit collars and wool dress necklines
fresh. Models take time out occa-
sionally during the day to moisten
4 sterile cotton ball with witch hazel
and wipe off the back of the neck.
This cleanses the neckline of skin
pil and dirt caused by the rubbing Of
Eintar clothing. -. = a...,z......-.S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
West Side Youth
Slain Over Debt
Teen-Ager Kills RiuaI
avith japanese Rifle
by Hillard J. McFall

debt owed by West Side teen-ager and feud be-
tween two youth gangs proved fatal Arthur Williams 49,
Of 1880 West Washington Boulevard Saturday. Accord
ing police of the Warran Station Williams was shot
the side with Japanese rifle and killed by Jesse Cowan Is
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

extra one and not need it, than
to need an extra one and not
have it."
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Robbins mad been her dearest lricna
Ellen sighed "Goodnes> the iui
! i, ,,,,., ne almost ready
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

her nose and put on her iur coat and
boots.
The garage door stuck IN H.
ic, groove although she benz her
whole weight against 1t Suddenl.
out oi the darkness. a voice called
Its me. Doc Ryan We're ON your
party line you know. and heard the
good news. I'm so used 10 driving
OUT, in all kinds OF weather. my vile
thought I'd better take you over.
"Dr. Ryan. ] didn't realize al
lust nov how | dreaded that trip
alone"
A train whistle shrillcd through
the cold thin air as they drive up
TO the little depot.
I'VE made If" Nola cried rN-
ultinely Come on" She held open
the door.
But Doc muttercd. III stay here
and keep my feet warm"
Now the huge black engine reared
past. slowed down and Slid to q stop.
\ coach vestibulc door opened. and
before the conductor could Step
down. a khaki-clad figure lcaped
onto the platform
~Oh. darling. darling. darling.
Nola', heart throbbcd a, she iclt
once more the thrilling warmth Of
inns arms around her.
"Nola.." Jim said everything III
that one word.
\ lew moments later a they
walked to the car a voice doomed
from within. Glad you made 1t
Whoever you arc-ihanks." jim
answered. It's people like YOU vile
made me want Nola to come It
pineville to wal, Tor me
"t,ct in and close the door. You r.
freezing me out" Doc grinned As hi
raced the motor.
christmas Eve" Jim SAID S"it
/, as they squeezed i'll with Doc
You beside me. our baby Just a lev
miles away. and a Christmas car'
place like Pincville to welcome II
!. Don, you love ii there, darling
Nola glanced at Doc. thought o
Mrs. Trotter and the others le'
lin. | do" She whispered i Surel
do"
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Robbins mad been her dearest lricna
Ellen sighed "Goodne,>' the ini
he, mas, be almost ready
Fred thought oil their quarrel.
which had started because Of 4
cocker puppy which wouldn't stay
homs Tom. with his Usual con>id-
Grafton Tor hi> ncighbors, had start
ed ,o build a fence 10 keep the dog
out oil the pob>on> garden Fred
though, the fence VA, a foot within
his own propcri, Inc. and lokrnslN
SAID 81
Tom had laughed ~Nho'> paving
Tor it,
I'll pay halt. Fred had said
ii you'll buy the strip you're using
The Joke. within a matter OF days.
had taken ou an edge. and then they
cave up speaking NJ longer did
The, li,h and hunt together. or pias
IN their usual Sdthluds 1oui
By then. beginning To tune AZ
Tom, observation-disclosures. Fred mao
hi, property surveyed. only to DIS
cover that his garden had N realty
extended onto his ncighbor's prop
ertv. The fence vas where It be-
longed.
Fred wanted 10 apologize, hu'
every time he stepped outside, Ion
walked into the house.
Within a matter OF seconds RE.
was too busy to think OF the quarrel
The little Christmas tree was 81
lire and cracking iiereely lie nuns
omen the doc rand screamed, "llre
help. help And then, Snat'ihn'
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

nr ,,c 'aN runner het hrs0 plan
rne ID replaces ii, n. Dra ever tic
ucc snl he.ar l,4.a- o"' ire
flame.
ncana hm Tom called STAY
u,,h IT pal-ln set something
He wa, back in = moment with a
rake Lifting the ,nolderinl Tree
wiki III, tine. he hurled y ont onto
the snowy lawn
Martha Robin, had appeared ,.
,hcn Scciur Ellen staring dazedly
n The ,lpud 81 smoke and the
blackcncl Wall where the tree had
stood. She opened the Windows and
then slipped her arm around l.lleni
shoulders
Poor dear, Md Just when YOU
we're sitting down To your Christ
MIA, dinner Aitcr the smoke ha'
,hiaucd out. this room viii be ircc<.
ine You and Fred are having din
ncr with US
Ellen hooked HAPPY but clustered
Blu, ihi, was ON year
Nonsense" Tom sad heartily
~Wc'll eat with YOU nest year
THAT will he swell Fred SAID
bcamine
When the, started Martha Rob
hin, hauntiiul dinner. there wa
at hrs a little stiffness But Ton
VA, som Joking about l'rcd's "hie'
forehead and Fred was asking
Tom ii he'd considered selling HI
hair to a wirc-hru>h factory.
\, they said hearty larcwcllN
later. Tom remarked. Can't say
I'm ,orr, about that lire We've
sure missed YOU folk,
And ii was all my iauli. Free
sad Il wa, wrong about
".\w. forget it." Tom interrupted
How about some goli Saturday
When they reached home, Free
looked at the blackencd wall >pccu
lativcly NO real damage done
Ellen. \ coat oi paint will iiN i
up
How do YOU suppose the tre'
ever caught fire. Ellen asked.
Fred grinncd sheepishly- ~ mattel
and a bunch Of tissue paper ma.
have helped"
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Recipes Of the
Business Girl

Tasty Touches. tIncxpensivcD \
jar c~ach--celery salt. garlic salt.
onionsalt. If you wish to get fancy
add shakers OF the new smoky salt
or monosodium eluamate. Wrap
each in tissue paper, then tie in a
red checked napkin and sling on a
stick-hobo fashion.
Holiday Toasting. Two bottles Of
cgg-nog delivered with your daily
milk, a large package of ginger
snaps, and a shaker Of nutmeg. Skol
Morning Toast. Combine A4 OF
a cup OF graduated sugar. ! table
spoon cinnamon. and a teaspoon
cloves. Place in salt shaker of salt
and-pepper set. Wrap set. The
shakers are practical gifts and can
be used after the supply OF spiced
sugar is exhausted.
American Tradition. One Can Of
chicken ~fricassce package OF mood
les, or biscuit mix dill-picklc slices
or spiced peaches. Wrap IN comic
section Of Sunday paper, and TIC
the package with green ribbon.
Snacker's Delight. Assortment o
special jams-scedlcss red rasp-
berry or blackberry Damson plum
b~oysenberry or loganberry preserves
or comb honey. Place in hreadbas
ket lined with red paper napkin
Tuck in a few pine cones
I'll Take Vanilla. Tie live jar,
I Of sauces for ice cr~cam-buttcr
scotch, walnuts in syrup, chocolate
Favored fudge. churshed cherry am
crushed strawbcrry--around tw'
boxes Of sugar waters.
Indoor Barbecue. Two bottles .
barbecue sauce tied to a pastry brn,l
and a pot holder.
For Bride Next Door. Buy as
sorted canned foods Ciruits, etc..
in the kitchcncttc sizc-ahont 5 %
Place in a row on strip O hca'.
cardboard. cut to fit, top with an
other strip, Then YOU have a MN
iature pantry shelf. Cover wit
shelf paper. having Il side cN
y posed to show can labels. Nra
in cellophanc tic with bow
Fruit Stand. Fill an empty pint
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
The Village Has
A Big Heart
Ry Dorothy Bow kiIian

The clock struck nine a. Nola
hung the last bauble on the irae-
rant green Christmas tree. Without
even stepping back TO admire the
finished effect she went To- the iron,
window and peered Il \ cold
white moon illumined a cold white
earth. She shivered. How lonely She
had been in this tiny. quiet village
When she had written linn two
months before that She VT, being
evicted from their apartment IN
Chicago he had answered. I'm
hoping against hope to be home
from occupation duty in time Tor
Christmas. and can't think oi any
place more perfect than PineNillc
10 spend the holidays and my tcrmi-
nal leave. Remember my telling You
what happy summers ! spent there
as a child. and how I'd alway,
wanted to see it in winter Do in
vrs,ipatc This. as A Christmas pres
cnt Tor me. Nola darling
So she had come here and found
= housc But somehow She ielt thai
the villaecr, had Ignored her a, n
outsider
And now il va> Christina, Eve
Hes no, going to make il anl
that, that" Nola thought mi>cr
ahly She knew that he had landc,
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Such Lovely Flames

~ John SCOTT DOUGLAS
Fred Dob,on plugged in the ,irinr
oi lights and then stood back to
admire ii, blue aud red and green
candle globes on the Christmas tree
Ellen lett the table She va, setting
10 s,uds the effect
Nice little tree. Fred Seems q
shame. though. nlt 10 he sharing i
with someone This was u year
And then she stopped and her
lace, still pretty in middle age grew
p.nk Fred knew she'd heca about
10 say that il was their YEAR =
have tn, Robbins to Christmas din
ncr Ever, year since their children
lad married and lett they had either
entertained their ueiehhor> or had
heen their guests
But nov. by mutual consent. th'
quarrel with tie Robin, wa> No
mentioned It, Wa characteristic o.
Ellen not 10 blame Fred Md ,ha.
took iorbcarance because Martin
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

quart berry basket with excelsior
Arrange two avocados OF a bunch
81 big black grapes ON it. To make
it look gay, paste gold stars ON
fruit.
The Gourmet. Tightly wrap a
hottie Of herb vinegar i'll crepe paper,
place an Inexpensive lampshade on
it.
Christmas Bounty. Fill a corn
ucopia Cor cone made oi gold papcri
with large walnuts. The recipient
may wish to hang it on the door, so
all who come can help themselves.
christmas time is the time to give.l
It's a Date. 4 package OF extra
large moist dates, extra-large figs,
and a TN ol mixed salted nuts
c,petiall, rice for television parties
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

think that shall never see a
sight So nice as a Christmas tree
a tree ju,t hurdcncd down with toys
ior li,tlr girls and little boys. While
stores arc trimming YOU and me
why dad and nom Just trim the
tree.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

The practice 81 placing a light N
the window at Christmas originated
IN ireland nS following that idea
you are sieniiyine that there is a
welcome IN your home ior wand
rrcr, unable to ind shelter Tor the
nipht.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
No Pocket in
4 Shroud

spend your upnrs wlnlc re
living
Do no, hoard il 10 be proud
You can never take ii with You
There no pocket in a shroud.
Gold can take You no farther
Than the eravcl ard where You he
Tho you're rich while you're living
You're a paupcr when YOU die.
Use il. then. some lives 10 brighten.
As thru lie they weary plod'
Place our bank account IN heaven
And grow richer toward your tod
u,c il wisely, use il freely;
Do not hoard il 10 be proud:
You can never take ii with you
There no pocket in a ,hr"ud
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Problem at Nulctidc season :
,o know what to give a girl VINO
doesn', smoke