davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06

port. A wealthy Texas oil man was on the
line. He said that he wanted to arrange for an
immediate test on lie detector
Be Cole sleepily explained that while he did
manufacture cardio- -polygraph, a
lie detector which registers emotions by res
plration and blood pressure, he seldom gave
tests. He offered to recommend a trained
operator.
''Hell nor said the Texan. ''This isn't
criminal case. want you to tell me if
Pm really in love. And with whom.''
Obligingly Be Cole gave him test. The
Texan supplied the names of two women. He
had spent sleepless nights trying to decide
which to marry.
Be Cole asked him several questions using
the names of both women. Every time he
mentioned one of them the linked needle on
the revolving drum of the apparatus recorded
erratically.
Wzoug Girl
HERE was no doubt that one of the two
powerfully appealed to the emotions of this
chap" says Be Cole. when told him so he
thanked me profusely and declared that he
was going to marry the other one. He said
the machine had confirmed his fear that his
emotions were running away with his head"
As result of this incident Be Cole decided
that there were many uses for his lie detector
in non-crime fields One is as love -ometer''
for indecisive swains. He declares emphati-
cally that when subject is questioned about
the women in his life at one time or another.
love -ometer will reveal the degree of emo
tional interest going right back to childhood
sweetheart.
He found other uses for the lie detector in
industry. One large drug chain doing five
million-dollar business annually was persist
emily troubled by petty employee thefts. The
psychological effect of acquiring lie detector
was startling. Employee thefts decreased rs
per cent.
In another case transit company was
plagued with bad labor relations, due to the
use of detectives and spoilers. When a lie
detector was installed, conditions improved.
The employees felt better because they
were released from the strain of constant
observation" says Be Cole Fare thefts
decreased"
The c. H. Stoelting Company makes hun
dreds of devices which are designed to reveal if
Evening star., 1949-03-06

psychologist. He wasn't He was we'll
known mystery writer. He had thought up
clever way of numbering his next unwary
fiction victim: the killer would switch his
glasses and have him walk right into speed
ing truck
That feller." says Be Cole, was stickler
for authenticity"
~Am I in Love?s
BE COLE also makes pseudo ears with which
the wearer apparently hears the sounds on his
right originating from his left and vice versa.
These are used to test the ability of the mind
to triumph over hearing refexes. When per-
son first uses these pseudo ears and noise is
created on his left, he instantly turns to his
right. The pseudo glasses and pseudo ears are
seldom worn together. They make the wearer
too confused
One morning before dawn Be Cole was
routed out of bed by the ringing of his tele-
phone. The call came from the Chicago air
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
GENERAL FELT
DEVELOPS NEW
UNDERWAY

An entirely new carpet under
lay has been developed by the
General Felt Products Comapny,
230l 1888 S. Paulina Street, Chi
cago 8, Illinois. RUBBAGRIP
Carpet Under1ay combines the
best features Of sponge rubber
and felt carpet underlay. It adds
feeling Of luxury to all rugs and
carpeting and improves wearing
qualities.
RUBBAGRIP Carpet Underlay
| is skid-proof and hugs both the
floor and the carpet RUBBA-
GRIP is stronger than sponge
rubber or hair felt and is water
resistant. Because of its resiliency
it retains its shape and will not
fray. The sealed surface Of RUB
! BAGRIP repels moths and elimi-
mates cleaning since dirt cannot
J penetrate. RUBBAGRIP Carpet
Underlay should prove to be a
boon to allergic people and also
prevent accidents due to rugs
which creep and skid.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Things That
Interest Women
by Bessie r. Bell
HOW Do YOU LOOK?

Hello beauty seekers, have you
been minding your ABC's and
DIS? B is very important vita
min in our daily intake of food.
Vitamin "B" like the other
three, is necessary to our good
health, and to be healthy is to be
beautiful.
If your daily diet does not con-
tain enough vitamin "B" you may
feel tired, Oh very tired, and look
the part too, no matter how much
sleep you may be getting. | am
sure you already know what a
tired looking face and eyes can do
to beauty.
do hope you are reading care
fully and saving each installment
on all the vitamins that are impor-
tant to beauty. Also, if you do
not know which foods contain the
aforementioned vitamins, please
for the sake of your good looks
do ask your doctor to give you
list of these health-giving foods,
for vitamin B in your diet will
give you that fresh and glowing
complexion that's date bait for
any occasion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
CITY SCOOP COLUMN

OUT JOE'S DELUXE WAY Seen celebrity Mite
enjoying themselves immensely Ray Sanders Keith
Williams Lionel Hence, Ann Myers, all Of the kiss Me
Kate show. Also Pat Taylor, Vesser Franklin Benney
Graves and George Rocheau Bobby and Foster Tohn
son. featured dance from the show were also
present Hiard Browns band FEATURING Rube Rlakev
as vocalist h-tes the show. Some of the loveies
appearing IN the show Jessye Scott the "bombshe"
OF rhythm; Claudia Oliver Miss Personality" lean Hoop
er Edith Mckinney Ann Mildred Whow Griffin of the
"Ziggiettes" plus the Beige Beaux primitive dancers .
Patrons frequently enjoying the shows oes are Champ
Joe Louis manager Marshall Miles, Bob Satterfield Dad
dy Daley Miss Betty Jane Brown Leddie "Taps" Hale
and Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Fagg At the Club DeLisa
the Chckety Clack Capers is tremendous affair Last
Monday mite the conclusion Of boxing shows but
don't cry Joe they'll reopen in February Rick Foster
OF DanVle Illinois, the winner in the final bout of the
by tko over Del Roy Johnson Of Gary Indiana in the
third frame. Seen at rngside were Eddie Penniean T.
melee and Gloria Out at Harrys, Leon Abbey violin
lst; Burlington Perry pianist Rail Wilson, bass are
drawing the crowds nightly The afore mentioned Pat
Taylor is the former star of the Club Riviera in ST. Louis
WHO'S WHO ph
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
THE CHICAGO WORLD
Saturday December 10. 1o49
Needs More Men
Like Rowland
by B. Walker

If there was a popularity contest
among the Persh:1g Road bust
ness men, I would unhesitating1y
choose Frank Rowland Of the
Tuxedo Liquor Store, 5000 Indiana
Av., as the winner.
Mr.. Rowland is truly a remark
able man in many ways. Not
many merchants care enough
about the welfare Of their Gus
toners to refuse them liquor when
they are visibly intoxicated. |
have seen him do this, together
with many other kind deeds.
Frank Rowland really deserves
the patronage Of the people and
has proven himself worthy Of any
compliments bestowed upon him.
We, Of the south side, are proud
Of him and wish there were others
of the business world who were
more like him. He is indeed an
asset to our community.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

enough to keep me down. Who
ever or whatever tries is infinite
sima1ly small, rotten at the stom-
ach, and hydra-headed.
Recently, a celebrated Chicago
physician told a member OF my
family that back and beyond most
of the incurable diseases IS hate,
carried in the consciousness OF
the persons afflicted. At once, |
thought of a certain late Senator
from a Southern state and a pres
ent Governor Of another Southern
state. And, I thought Of many
other such persons whom | have
known - some in my own family.
Hate is a killer!
One day, while in the Chicago
Law Institute, gentleman APP
preached and asked me if | knew
any Of the Negro writer's. | ans
wered him, yet, and he then
asked me who, for instance |
answered by naming quite a num-
Der. He then asked if | knew any
of the real Negro writers. Where
upon | inquired as to the meaning
Of real Negro writers. He then
mentioned a number of Commun-
list Negro writers. To this, | re-
piled that I knew absolutely moth
ing about Communism and had no
desire to learn; that some said to
be Communists had aided in my
fight against peonage, but had
completely fallen out with me
when l refused to join their ranks
| also told him that my grand
mother, who lived to the CRANE
and ripe old age of 126 years, hat
two uncles and a brother to marcl
from the courthouse lawn at War
renton, Virginia, to the War TO
independence, and at Red Bank
under their beloved Colonel Chris
topher Greene, gave the last full
measure of devotion, that .Americ
: might become America, and b
free and independent, and that
Communism was what it was sal
to be, and should I in any way ali
$ and abet it, these forebears 0
: mine would turn over in their I'm
I marked graves and point bon
fingers at me and call me a hell
t ish migrate. The gentleman dis
e appeared and | have never see
t him since.
But, this attitude on my par
: should not encourage the social
ed Hitlerites to continue to ba
and segregate me and mine.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
lydia {. Pinkham's T&8aeT&
"Suffered I years
| found Pazo
brings amazing reIief!"

says Mr.. NJ. W, Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from niseries Of
to relieve pain. itching instGnliy-soothes
inaamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, Won
dsrful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Sappository form also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P01o Ointment and SnPbositoTies
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Negro is major resource in
Americas attempt to solve zone
of our gravest dilemmas = the
racial question:" Earl Bunting,
prominent industrialist, said in a
pamphlet mailed today to leading
business men.
The pamphlet urged Industrial
lists and corporations to contribute
to the current $95O,OOO campaign
on behalf of Bethune- Goodman
College, Daytona( Beach, Florida.
Education Of the Negro makes
a very considerable contribution to
the welfare of our country in four
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

ts~ ACCIDENT from Page ]
was found that there was no rec
ord Of the date when the building
was remodeled on file in the City
Housing Department Office.
While interviewing Mr.. Frank
Hayes, who lived in the building
nine years, I learned from him
that it was he, who tied the sheet
around the window ledge SO his
wife and four children could
escape the blazing inferno. In
doing SO, Mrs. Hayes, who is an
expectant mother, was hurt very
seriously in falling to the ground.
The unborn child isn't expected to
live, and Mrs. Hayes isn't out OF
danger.
According to other testimonies
given, there were between twenty
five to thirty people on each floor
Another statement given, was the
fact that there were no direct
exits, leading to the uotside Of the
building. 1t was stated that YOU
had TO go through one door and
one sleeping room to reach the
main exit. 1t was also stated that
one Of the doors leading from the
hall to the main exit was locked
and bolted from the inside. The
most important fact emphasized
was that the building built to &C
commodate six families, housed
one hundred and thirty people.
One Of the homocide depart.
ment officials testified that the
main cause of the fire was ar
electric iron. quote this official
as saying: 1T seemed that Mrs
Mildred Rudolph was ironing on
the floor, and while doing so, the
iron gave off sparks, which ig-
nited the wire along the wall,
while a matter of moments the
fire was out Of control. Mrs. Ru-
dolph ran for help, knocking on
Mr.. Blanton's window, but it was
too late to bring the fire under
control.
Several legal representatives,
asked permission from the coro-
ner to further investigate the
ruins, they were told that if it was
alright with Acting Captain Bluit
they could do so.
Mrs. Mildred Rudolph, since the
tragic fire, has been confined Il
a mental institution. The Coro
ner's Jury's verdice was that the
death of the five victims was dut
to accidental causes, by the fir
starting in Mrs. Mildred Ru
dolph's room.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Across The
Table
SUBJECT: SCHOOL URGES
NEGROES BE ADMITTED
by William Henry Huff

can editorial in the current
Hatchet, student publication at
George Washington University,
calls for a review Of policy
against admission Of Negro Stu
dents.
The time has come, we feel,
for the university to reconsider
its present admission policy and
remove the barrier it has main
tanned against Negro students,
the paper said
Equal treatment and equal
rights and privileges are principles
Of American democracy that are
as deep as any we have" said the
editorial.
Julian Singman, chairman of
the board Of editors Of the paper,
said the group had no wish to
excite unreasoning agitation in
presenting its views :"
To bar Negroes from schools,
theatres, bar associations, medi-
cal associations, libraries, hotels
restaurants and other places Of
culture and accommodation, or tc
segregate them in such places i:
but the nefarious instrument tina
drives the intellectual Negroes, a!
we'll as the masses, to the fold
of Communism.
When a thing to the right
whether a school, bar association
or what not, refuses to admit
Negro to membership solely be
cause of his race, where can he g
except to a similar thing, said t
be the left? This by no mean
connotes that all who are thu
driven are in sympathy with tn
so-called aims and objects {
! Communism. Far from it.
I, who have never read the fir.
page Of Marxism, and who hav
never been inside Communis
Party meeting, am member {
the National Lawyers Gull,
wherein is said to be a great mum
Der of Communists. And, | believ
the allegation to be true. Blu
where could | go? The Chicag
Bar Association, which appears t
have a Hitler complex, did nc
want me as a member because
am a Negro. But, be as Taught
as a group may be, it cannot pre-
vent from coming that which
destined to come. Booker Wash
ington used to say, "You can
keep a man down in a ditch unles
you stay down in there with him
No man, woman, or group, is bi
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Earl Bunting
Campaigns For

New York - Education of the.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Dependability
Reliability

Service IN the most Fnodern
manner is the motto of Atkins.
Modern chapel, ambulance
service, licensed funeral direc-
tors. 81 quote the lowest prices
in town." says M. c. Atkins
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

planned work therapy program in
its rehabilitation activities. After
an average six-months stay in the
center, residents often use their
newlyacquired experience in in
dustrial employment. Men are
referred to the center by the Ar
my's employment bureau, church,
es, ministers, businessmen and
sometimes the police.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Salvation Army
In New Home

F., on salvage" was dedicated at
/ 6O71 S. Wentworth av., by The.
Salvation Army on November 10.
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. ,.
The institution, managed bv
Major Arvid Hamilton, will house
and employ l20 men who might
otherwise be dependent upon
municipal or state relief. It re-
places the center operated since
1900 in rented quarters at 61st and
Wentworth.
The three-story fireproof build
ing fronts 10 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-
tomato gas 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 a separate department
WITHIN 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, every
mems social service institution in
the ii states Of the Central Ter
rltory sets aside a small portion
OF the money realized from the
sale OF reclaimed articles in their
retail stores and sends it to CEN
trail fund in the Chicago head
quarters. When an institution
needs to replace or expand it's
quarters, the money for the DIR
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
J Mems Social Service Centers arc
truly institutions built on sal.
wage" No one is asked for con
| trlDutlonS and no fund campaign
is held.
= large part of the discarded
items given to The Salvation Ar
my are returbished by the men a
the Social Service Centere anc
these items are then given to the
: needy clients Of various CHART.
able organizations. But MANY
families who have substandard in.
comes will not accept outright
charity. The Salvation Army
stores do these people a real serv-
ice by offering them substantial
rebuilt articles at a price thew
can easily pay.
Eight Salvation Army stores are
operated by Center No. 3 Tber
are located at 611O-12 S. Went
worth, 1889 Vinvennes, 62l f. 18th
st. 5224 E. 92nd ST., 5000 Went
worth (clothing), 40 w. 61st s..
(furniture), and one each in In
diana Harbor and Gary.
Like the other Salvation Armv
Mems Social Service institutions,
lCenter No. 2 emphasizes a we'll
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Every coupon clipped from the
CHICAGO WORLD is worth 2
votes for Miss Chicago World,
to be crowned December 2o, le49
at The Rose Bowl Ballroom, 4724
So. Cottage Grove Avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

Have you seen Nucoa's new
look? It's called the Measure Pal
"a new, convenient method Of
packaging Americas largest sellint
margarine. Now, every pound q
white Nucoa is divided into -four
equal bars before wrapping ant
Ill its advantages go to Mrs. Home
maker. The new Measure-Pal
makes both coboring and measur
ng easier-and at no extra cost
With Nucoa divided into bars
bowl-mixing the color into it is les,
Iime-consuming and requires les.
work. The separated margarine
having so many surfaces exposed
10 room temperature, softens to &
mixing consistency quickly ant
evenly, 80 the coloring blends easil,
night from the start. d
In addition, Measure-Pak offer,
/. shortcut in measuring. Each OF
he four bars is a scale in itself
two bars equal cup, one bal
Auals " cup, " bar equals u
mp, and " bar equals 2 table.
poons. So, for most recipes, Nucoa
lsers can eliminate cup-and.spoon
measuring: " ~ s<s~I
Take this recipe for French
Almond Cookies. All you have e
10 for the margarine ingredient
cut a Nucoa print in half anf
lou have 4 cup. 4sssssa~ssasssssass4ssaaI
FRENCH ALMOND COOKIES
" egg whites ~rT
" teaspoon salt
" cup sugar i.
" teaspoon almond extract;
" cup blanched almonds
= cup Nucoa margarine
Y cup all-purpose flour
Almond halves ! MAJ
Beat egg whites frothy'E adj
alt and beat stiff. Add sugar and
eat until points are formed. Add
avoring. Grind or chop almonds
cry fine and fold in. Melt and
ool Nucoa and add slowly. Fold
q flour. Drop from TEASPOON OF
lush through cooky press onto
lightly creased cooky sheet. Tor i
nth split almond. Bake in nnoder.
tely hot oven (3750 F.) 10 to IL
Ainates or until edges ARE q deli !;
ate BROW. ea Yield: 2 dosen.Y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Eczema Itchinx,
~burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get bottle of stainless. powerful
generating Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application should give
you comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
come the intense itching and dis
sress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easv
and simple to use-greaseless-s
ss-economical- healing
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
action or money back-goo6 dru:1
ristS everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17


hatFniinn. injury disability
y dfath hpnriiis tuf persons cap
lufra nn Amrl ican soil and m
fTnei ~ thc iupsnesc These
81 fhr FletIms uf Guam Wake
80 ihe Philippines The drtcn-
Nnn hrnff.t anfuuuis 90 $40 for
earh mnuih uf unicrnmeni for
Nrrauns rypf lh Those under "a
a. s1A mnufh
ln addition eiuployrs uf erv-
eFnmsrnf contractors whu were
eriHrca primarily the group On
y akf eth hr paid tho regular
p aaea thet auald have earned 4
~ haf hefn 30 uork instead 81
= tarNwb The federal sccur.
a adnaula iar e drcricd 20
astnHs.ratr fhf eiaius NJ the gov
nnrni rmr.oyr,
"a Military personnel who
wble lea lapanrse PRISON camps
Nsfr ne SVEN ihr quantity and
eaaNtf ef tnd shich ls stipulated
b fef Genfta Convention O.. July
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
HHaT IT MEANS.
civilian War Claims Litigation

WAshlhGIoN-A Among the mssses left by won is weller
ea ond oases and they will get herring The
bo Congress authorized War Clcims Commission 90
os on me problem but never appropriated any money for it,
= ne Ffeadeni ddnt appoint the commission and nothing
poo hn done yet But Congress expected provide the
tanda anon
CeIin types Of coms Geudy have been approved by Con
Ueua There thousands OF others however questionable
eaaea-whsch The commission will investigate. II will then
odvse Congress 10 the action which justified These
ere ne wm cloms payments which Congress has oeodY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

q. 1929 They get 81 for each
day they were III fed.
Certain religious organization
which remained in Japanese -hcl
American territory and gave sup
plies to American prisoners wiz
he reimbursed for thu eN
penSCs These are IL ont
claims the government las rec
ugni3cd up 10 now. So tho vas
majority arc still up in the air
You get an idea of how many ane
various they are when you learn
that one government department
has received as many as LOCO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

letters day regarding civilian
war claims.
The biggest issue which will
come before the commission is:
Can anything be collected by
Americans who suffered war
damage In Asia or Europe? In
ternational law clearly relieves
q nation from any responsibility
for damage inflicted in the
course of combat operations. US.
military units, moreover, have
their own, claims units which can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

now largely dependent ON Amer.
lean dollars to get back on It's
feet, will not pay the bills, The
money will come from a fund in
the Treasury derived from liqui-
dation of German and japanese
assets in this country, both gov
eminent and private property.
II is estimated that the fund,
when finally accumulated. will
amount to from $225.oOO.00O to
S2T5,0OO,o 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

scented by persons who were in
jured or suffered property loss
in the attack on Pearl Harbor.
They contend that as the war had
not started, it was not combat
operation. They had not been
warned to leave Hawaii. There
fore. they say. they are as en-
titled 10 damages as persons who
were living in the Philippines.
Some limit has to be set on
the total damages that can be
assessed, The Japanese nation,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

settle damage claims by natives
injured through non-combat ac-
tivities, such as being hit by a
jeep behind the lines.
But what of Americans who
continued to live and do bust
ness in Europe, in Japan, or on
the continent of Asia after they
had been advised that war was
likely? State Department spokes-
men have told Congress that
they felt ample warning had
been given to such persons and