davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
Mayor Kennelly's 4
Ways To A Cleaner
Healthier Chicago

lover a million pamphlets
-Four Ways to d Cleaner, Heal
thier Chicago" was distributed
via the grocery sacks Il Chica-
goans last week These are being
distributed in connection with
the intensified Fall campaign of
Mayor Kennelly's Committee
For A Cleaner Chicago.
The Food Industry of Chicago
have printed and arranged II
distribute the pamphlets which
will contain educational and il
Illustrative material on the four
basic points Of the program. and
how you can help. These stress
the proper handling of refuse and
garbage and the use of standard
containers, the cleanliness Of pub
lie ways the eradication and con
troll OF rodents, and the improve
nent Of private property
Mr.. John Gushing, General
Chairman, pointed out that add
tional eye catchers will be $4,000
posters and streamers which viii
be on display simultaneously III
grocery stores throughout the
city. The entire cost Of the pre-
! ject is being borne by the partl
clpating grocery stores.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

income. However, rent ceilings
proven the highest income ia
miles in the projects from being
charged this same proportion
The ceiling rents will be raised
S. monthfor apartments at the
Jane Adams, Julia c. Lathrop
Trumbull Park, Ida B. Wells,
Altgeld Gardens, and Went
worth Gardens developments.
They will be boosted $3.50 a
month at tile Robert r. Brooks
Homes, but will remain the same
at the Frances Cabrini, Bridge
port Homes and Lawndale Gar
dens projects. The veterans TEN
porary housing projects which
constitute seperate p8ogram
are not affected. Those whose
rents will be increased are being
notified and requested to sign a
new rental agreement
Rent increases for the higher
income families, particularly
those Ineligible to remain in re-
sidence were originally recon-
mended by the City Council
in 1913 following it's study OF
the CHA's program at that time
The Council noted that ceilins
rates prevented the higher in
come families from paying as
great a proportion of their in
come for rent as those of lower
income in the projects. This was
| felt to be inadvisable inasmucE
as the operation Of the develop
ment required pblic subsidy
Because Of this and the fact that
many Of the higher income ten
ants were ineligible and at the
Same time receiving rent break
the Council recommended that
the CHA request the Area Rent
Director to permit boosts in the
ceilings.
The CHA originally hoped
that it would be able to make
substantial Increases in its Gel.
ings at all projects but this
could not be accomplished under
the provisions Of the rent contro
law. Under the law, rent ceilings
for public housing development!
must be determined on the BIZ
! sis of their compatibility witt
private accommodations. Follow
ing discussions with the Chicago
Area Rent Office
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
Rents To Be Raised
November 1st

The highest income families
in seven of the Chicago public
housing Developments most OF
whom are in the ineligible excess !,
income group will receive rent
boosts Of from $3.50 to So a
month on November the Chi
cago Housing Authority an.
ncunced this week.
The increases will be permitted
as q result Of new ceiling rents
which have been filed with the
Chicago Area Rent Office. They
will affect about 5000 families
who have been paying the top
or ceiling rent under the CHA's
graded rent system. Under this
system, each family in residence
pays an amount corresponding
to its income. These rates rough
~ amount to one fifth Of The
family income excepting in the
case of those with three or more
children where the proportion a
mounts to- about one sixth of the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

ist on such small incomes? When
they are raising their prices sky
high 50 that il will be lnlpos
sible to live on it. Who would
ever think that the street car
company the bus company, the
elevated or the subway would
ask 20 fare. Also the wild and
unbelievable light and gas
and telephone company who has
lost sight on the outside world
on their rates. And the Real Es
tateS trailing behind them. What
about the poor laboring mans
vages?. Why don't they take
that under consideration and try
to balance it against these high
prices? Mhen there will be no
hollering. But if one Of these con
Germs employees ask for raise
you will hear them boiler louder
than anyone else. The Public
utilities must be stopped on these
high prices now. 1t can be stop
ped and it must be stopped, as
we are only living and working
for them. Matters not how much
you make or have. Let's stop it
now
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
DOCTOR HUNT
TO GIVE ANNUAL
REPORT

General Superintendent of
School DR.. H. c. Hunt will make
his annual report to the people
of Chicago at a luncheon-meet
ing sponsored BY the Citizens
Schools Committee Saturday
October 81 at 1890 p. M, in
the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel
Sherman. The subject of Doctor
Hunts speech will be: After
Two Years
The lucnheon meeting, which
will be attended by distinguished
public officials and leaders of civic
and educational organizations,
will hear Doctor Hunt review the
progress already made after two
years. and present plans for the
coming year.
Among civic and educational
leaders who will make brief adj
dresses will be Henry Toy eX
ecutive director Of the newly
formed National Citizens Com
mission for the Public Schools
John 4. Lapp president Of
the Citizens Schools Committee
will preside. over the meeting
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
NOTICE

The New Chicago World aims
to capture the fancy Of all Chi
cagoans and continue to please
it's many readers. We feel we
can best accomplish t his by
printing a larger vaiety Of news
articles hard hitting columns and
poignant short stories.
Therefore, for yor reading plea
sure, the Editors will run a com :
plete short story in every edition.
These gems of literary enjoy
nrent will be selected and edited
by Robert M. Morris and ap
proved by the careful appraisal
Of the Publisher Mrs. Vivian
Upper and Mr.. Lausayle Brown
General Manager. f
Starting October %, 1919
DON'T MISS THEM!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
DOCTOR SHOOTS
Wife IN ROW
over DOPE
REFER PEDDI Err SLAIN
ET WIFE TWO BLOCKS
FROM MEDIC'S OFFICE

DR.. George Webster, prominent
South Side physician with offices
at 1857 South State Street, shot
and seriously wounded his wife
Gladys Wednesday morning in
an argument over dope. When
questioned by police officers of
Stanton Avenue Station, DR..
Webster stated that his wife was
a dope addict and he wars forced
to shoot her when shew assault.
ted him with a pair of scissors.
The fracas, he said, was insti-
gaeted by Mrs. Webster's refu--
sal to submit to medical treat
ment for the habit.
This is the second murder this
year involving doctors and dope
Both in the same building.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
overflow
CROWD TIES
UP TRAFFIC

Friends paid their last respects
to Winston Howard at the South
Shore Baptist church Tuesday.
Bedecked with a large floral
display, which is reported to
have cost thousands of dollars
the auditorium was permeated
with sorrow as the Rev. Joseph
Branham eulogized the nephew
of Perry Howard, national COP
committeeman of Mississippi.
The Rev. Louis H. Ford, pas
tor of the St. Paul Church Of
God in Christ, and the Rev.
Charles F. Rush Of the Lincoln
Memorial Congregational Church
assisted the Rev. Mr.. Branharn
The hour long service was
spectacle of great solmnity and
brought-tears to- the eyes Of per
sons close to the deceased hotel
operator, who, short while later
was laid to rest in Mount Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Thousands Of persons lined the
church steps, curbstcnes and
front steps of nearby homes to
get a final gaze at the procession
Schooled In Chicago
Howard, who was 81 years old
received his education in local
grammer and high schools. He
held a. Bachelors degree from
Lewis Institute.
He is survived by his father
DR.. Elmer E. Howard; two sis
ters. Mrs. Helen Booker, now
residing in San Antonio and Mrs,
Charlotte Collins; two brothers
Elmer and Carl; his widow,
Eileen Miller Howard, and q
number Of other relatives.
Cole has bee indicted for muir
der and held over to grand jury.
Inquest set fer Oct. 10
.sch0olstao hrdll hrdl1 hrdluot
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
DOPE CAUSES SHOOT ING
Thousands Attend Rites For Winston Howard

caring over the scale allotted to
quality for tenancy in public
housing project.
Probably you sometimes stop
and wonder why they are tear
ing down good buildings in The
path of the Congress Superhigil
way and planning to tear down
the section from 31st to 33rd
and the |. G. tracks to South
Parkway.
What plans have been made
TO care for the displaced persons
Some may say well, they will
move into public housing. AS.
you recall, they say w. All va
cancies are filled because they
are moving vets from the trailer
camps into the projects.
But what of those who are not
vets and those who are proper
ty owners who have sacrificed
their LIES blood in securing a
home?
| would like to have your O
pinions on the mass evictions
planted on Chicaao's South side
write to the Housing Editor of
the New Chicago World, 11S
Z. 35th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

DR.. Alma Illery Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is founder and president
of the National Achievement
Clubs, Inc. which held their
Annual convention Oct. IS IA
at the Day Star Bapt. Church
in New Ywork City. The con
vention will carry the motto. "
Showing Our Love for HUI
mainly. Prominent in civic
affairs throughout the nation,
DR.. Illery built the achieve
ment Clubs up from neighbor
hood affairs to 80 branches
spread throughout Penpsylvan
ia wiwth chapters in New
York washington D. c., Ala
bama, California, Ohio, and III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
CHICAGO FACING
H 0 u S | n c
s H 0 R 7 A &c

Housing still holds the spot
light in the Chicago area today
The plight of thousands Of Chi
cagoans suffering from lack or
housing facilities is astounding
Yet apparently substantial dwell
lings are going down to make
way for various public housing
projects
This action in itself is ccncei
vabie, but the motive behind the
destruction of these home and
the displacement OF numerous
families is questionable
Why must tenants be forced
to move their homes under
duress while no definite prepar--
atoms are made for their wei
fare TN. We may hear that they
areAloving them into tl1evarlous
projects as fast as possible, yet
there are no vacancies accord
ing to officials of the Chicago
Housing Authority at 223 South
Dearborn.
An applicant with three in
family earning approximately
Thirty dollars a week with a
wife and child IS promptly told
that, there are no vacancies and
we are not taking applications.
Yet, persons in the higher in
come brackets are supposedly
being evicted because they are
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
P R 0 vID 7
HOLDS PRESS
LUNCHEON

The trustee board Of Provident
hospital held a press luncheon
in the Alpha House, last week.
The purpose of the meeting. was
to acquaint the public with the
functions of the hospital
On Wednesday, County Com
missioner Edw. M. Sneed pre-
scented Provident hospital with
the first payment Of $1,000 pied
ged by Cook County for expenses
incurred by charity patients
In his daily public relations
work for his hospital, the trustee
often is called upon to answer
certain questions about his in
stitution and about hospitals
generally Many Of these ques--
tons concern finances
Why Individual High Rates
Hospital rates alone do not
tell an accurate story of the real
costs Of hospitalized illnesses In
the past half century, great med
ical strides have reduced the az ;.
erage length of stay in general
hospitals to a small faction of
its former length,
Medical and hospital progress
has provided better and more ex
pensive techniques facilities
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
Believe Fisrt Negro
Polio Victim

Private services were conduct
ed Wednesday morning (by w.
L. Browns Funeral Parlor) Tor
what is believed to be the tlrst
Negro death due to Polio.
Nelson Little Is, of SOL Indiana
av. was taken 0 the County Hos
pita1 by Browns ambulance ser
Vice monday morning. Shortly
after being placed in the Conta-
gious Ward he succumbed. Sur
vlvlng are; his mother, confined
in an institution a sister, w1th
whom he resided, and a aunt
Mrs. Helen Little Powell
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

and earnpment While results Of
this progress appear expensive
in terms of patient day cost, the
average hospitalized illness now
costs the patient far less because
he stays in the hospital only
eight or nine days as in 1000 and
upwards Of so days as in 1890
He now returns to his job
moreqtnckly, thus losing far less
time away from his work
Rising costs have hit the hos
pital very hard, Nearly every
thing the hospital buys has gone
up in cost-equipment supplies
drugs, food fuel utilities and
salaries, constructions costs and
maintenance costs have risen a
long with the others. The hos
pital must depend. largely upon
PoCIOiiI tlhIOlllC W COVCL eltSoS
expenses and to help finance the
free and below-cost care render
ed to charity patients. The fail
ure of state and local govern.
ments to pay the full cost Of hos
pital care for INDECENT patients
has created an additional bur-.
den for the paying patient.
How Many Persons are
Employed Currently
This question m Il s be an.
swered individuality for each
hospital. However. Nationwide
figures show that ncnprotlt
short term hospitals employ any
where from one and one half td
more than two persons for each
patient. This high ratio surpri-
ses most people
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

What good is money without
a life to enjoy it? | would rather
be broke and living a sweet life
than to have a plenty Of money
with lots of misery, or dead and
cannot spend it. / dent think
that anyone should value amy
thing above their lives. For life
is the most yalnable thing on
this earth. Without life, what
does value mean to you, or any
one else? Fer example: we will
take the case of Howard and
Cole. Howard with a plenty Of
money and no life to enjoy it.
Cole with less money but a life
to- enjoy it.
Matters not where OF how he
enjoys it he still has his life.
Therefore we all should stop and
think: LIFE is SWEET
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
LIFE is SWEET

Why kill person when we have the laws
to protect A man or a Wbmans life is very
sweet providing they live it that way. But it
il very miserable one if you live it otherwise.
1t is all up to the individual to make their lives
sweet or sour. Always remember that anotAer
persons life is as sweet as yours, and that yours
is as sweet as it can be; then you will know
1uoo ,.,1, e h. oil 70
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE
PUBLIC UTILITIES?

I am wondering if they are
all blind or just asleep to the
public earning, or, they just
don't give a D--,--..... How do
they think that a family can ex
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

Major Mary M Mills, director
Of nursing at the U. S. Public
Health Mission in Liberia, is
a faculty member of Liberals
new st. Timothy School of
Nursing which recently grad
uated its first class of nures.
Maj. Mills, who graduated
from Lincoln Hospital in
Durham N. c., and took a
masters in science at Columbia
university is in New York, is a
former instructor at North Car
DINA State College at Durham
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

cteanlng, gardening and ali the other
spring duties on top, the family's
appetite is not less, so streamlined,
one-piece dishes are welcomed.
Spaghetti salmon puff: 6 ounces
long spaghetti, 8 tablespoons butter,
3 tablespoons enriched flour, 81 tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, tx
cups milk, 2 eggs, beaten, 1 cup
faxed salmon 1907. ean), 1h cups
cooked peas. Cook spaghetti in boil
ing sailed water until tender (about
II minutes). Drain and rinse. While
spaghetti is cooking melt butter or
margarine in top of double boiler.
Add flour, "a teaspoon salt and pep
per. Mix well. Gradually add milk,
stirring constantly, and cook until
thickened. Beat egg yolks slightly
and add gradually, stirring con
stantly. Cook z TO 3 minutes more.
Stir in faxed salmon and peas. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into salmon
mixture. Fold in spaghetti and turn
into creased loaf pan, 8hx4h inches.
Bake in moderate oven $50 degrees
F. about / hour. Makes l loaf, about
8 servings.
Rice and sausage casserole: II
pound link sausage, 2 tablespoons
hot water, III cups coarse cracker
crumbs, Ia cups hot cooked white
rice, IL cups canned tomato, II cup
chopped green pepper, 3 tablespoons
chopped celery leaves, IL table
spoons chopped onion, III teaspoons
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, 2 table
spoons butter. Cut sausage into
small pieces and fry until deficete4y
Drowned, stirring constantly; add
water. Combine crumbs, rice, To-
naato, green pepper, celery leaves
onion and seasonings, mixing lightly,
add sausage. Turn into creased cas-
sero4e, dot with butter and bake ir
moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F. 30 minutes. Approximate yield.
8 portions.
Fish potato puff: 2 cups f{akee
fish, cooked or canned, 2 cups sea
soned mashed potatoes, l teaspoon
salt, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, few
drops Tabasco sauce, z tablespoon.
chopped celery, 2 tablespoon
chopped parsley, l Tablespoon
minced onion, 2 tablespoons butter
) eggs, separated. Combine fish, pc
tatoes, salt, lemon juice and Tabasco
Saute celery, parsley, pepper ant
onion in butter until tender; add t,
fish mixture. Add we'll beaten egl
yolks and beat until very light; thel
fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff
bat not dry, and pile lightly in bak
ing dish with bottom only creased
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degree
- 30 to 40 minutes, or until firm
and lightly Drowned. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Shepherds pie: III cups seasone
vegetables, liz cups diced cold rea
II teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, cel
cry sab, / cup gravy, 2 cups he
mashed potatoes. Use leftover cooke
vegetables such as diced carrots an
celery, lima beans and sliced onion:
heat and put in creased hot c~asserol
: Use leftover cooked meat such
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

stools ore convenient ord reces-
sory. Leorn 10 sit down when pre-
porino vegetables. wipina dishes
ond ironing small pieces.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

peel costly IL dipped first IN hot
woter ond then w cold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

ond shorteoke dough should be
rolled thin, folded in half end
rolled ogoin to make them cosy 70
split when boxed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

and mocoroni con be cooked with
out stirring by putting it in q COL
onder or sieve in a pon OF boiling.
selted voter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

lunch bosket packing con weh ~-
elude O wet wash cloth OF rs-o
wropped w woxed popsr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Tested Recipes
Good Things to Fix
for Busy Days

WITH BABY CHICKS, house.
cleaning, gardening and all the other
spring duties on top, the family's
appetite is not less, SO streamlined,
one-piece dishes are welcomed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Builds Own Boat
In Seven Years

PHILADELPHIA, A seven-year
plan brought Joseph Schofield the
cabin cruiser he always had
dreamed about.
For two years the steel tech
nician studied every book on boat
building. The next five years ne
spent building the 35-foot craft,
Schofield had no professional
assistance in building the boat IN
his backyard.
His son, Joseph, and his daugh,,
ter, Edna May, gave him a hand
and the craft now bears the name
Jo-Ed.
Schofield said the boat cost him
$1,000.
He estimates that comparable
craft would cost at least $500 at
today'S prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
BOWL SCORES

Following are the scores OF
the major bowl games throughout
the country: %
Gator: Clemson "a, Missouri 70
Sugar: Oklahoma IA, North
Carolina 6.
Orange: Texas Al, Georgi ia 70:
Cotton: Southern Methodist IL
Oregon Is. !,
Dixie: Baylor 20, Wake Forest Z
Tobacco: Florence IA, Charles
ton Is.
Rose: Northwestern 20, Calf
ornia IA.
Shrine: East ii, West II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Splash. Splash

CHICAGO, Ducks, says Mrs.
Stella Kobus, are a nuisance.
Her neighbor, Mrs. Veronica
KoWalski, keeps ducks in her
back yard.
When the ducks swim in their
little pool, they splash water and
the water splashes against Mrs.
Kobus' garage.
The planks, says Mrs. KObus,
are rotting.
She filed suit for an injunction
to keep Mrs. KoWalski from keep
ing ducks that splash water on
Mrs. Kobus' garage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Cops Won't Make
Change Any More

CLEBURNE, Texas,-Traffic
officers here have been instructed
not to make change for motorists
who don't have the right amount
for parking meters.
The order went out after some
motorists inserted coin part
way into the meter slot when
they didn't have the proper
change, depending upon the Off
Ger to change it and put the right
amount in the meter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Greek Soldiers
Get Extra Food.
Wine and Cognac

ATHENS, Extra rations of food
wine and cognac were issued to
Greek soldiers at all front line
positions. The soldiers also were
presented candy, food and cloth
ing contributed by American and
Greek benevolent societies and
private concerns. Special precau-
tons were taken against New
Years day guerilla attacks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

A total of 2,7l4,0O0 chicks were
produced by commercial hatch
cries in the State during Novem-
Der. This figure compares with
l 100000 Matched in November,
l947, and an average of l,6O8,00O
Matched during November in the
years l942-46.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Expect Increase
In Television
Set Production

LONDON, Britain expects to in
crease its production Of television
sets. Short of some essential
parts, it plans to import cathode
ray tubes from Belgium and C2ec-
hoslovakia
Arrival Of the shipments will
mean return to work for 400 Wo-
men who were dismissed because
tubes were unavailable to build
the sets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Free Classifieds
For Landlords
Who Like Kids

LINCOLN, Neb., Lincoln news
papers are offering free classified
advertisements to landlords who
will accept families with children
The papers said:
This is an urgent appeal to
property owners of this entire
area please to help some OF
these youngsters to have place
to sleep. eat and enjoy the com.
forts they are rightly entitled
to-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Sal Airlift
Flights Made
In "a Hours

BERLIN, The United States Air
Force brought New Years gift
to the people of Berlin-a near
record airlift shipment compris-
ing 5,078 tons of food and fuel.
A total of SAL airlift missions
were flown in the course of "a
hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

LOST: Nine -month-o black ana
white cur dog. Black head with
white streak running down
nose. Answers to name "SnooK-
ie". Reward if returned to Clyde
Norris, Route 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

BEAUTIFUL Metal social securl-
ty and Identification cards, let
tered and numbered. SO cents
each. Roy Watts, Tabor City,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

FOR SALE: individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. O. Box
2, Tabor City. Je6p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
The Want Ads Make Good
Reading Try EN- NoU

SPECIAL. PRICES on seed oats
wheat, rice and feeds. Horace
Roberts Grocery. 4tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

The average per-acre yield OF
tobacco in North Carolina in l94o
was 1926 pounds, as compared
with an average OF 999 pounds
from 1887 10 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

LOST: Blue leather wallet with
valuable papers and money.
Finder see Daphne Splvey.