davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Hugh White Guest
Speaker AT Joint
Club Meeting

The natural resources of Mis-
sissippi was the subject of a talk
by the former governor Hugh
White at a joint meeting of the
Fortnightly club of Moss Point
and both the Pascagoula and
Moss Point Rotary clubs on
Thursday evening at the Moss
Point Community House.
Mississippi was once the site
of untold wealth in pinelands,
Mr.. White said, but with a lack
of forethought the timber was
d~issipated. This ravaging of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

More than 81 ~ billion dol
lars worth of new life insurance
was purchased by United States
residents in 1947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Women owned an estimated
$40 billion worth of life insurance
at the end of l947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Spann, Jr., president of the WON
club, We're guests of the
Fortnightly club.
, 1949-06-09
FOR SALE
In Christiansetd
2 Buildings with large yard
$4,000. 90
Gull Real Estate Corp.
Christiansted

sent hearings, it means more
to haveother citizens testify on
our behalf, and it would even
be better if many more could
go to Washington. We are
looking forward to the day
when the many Virgin Island
ers on the mainland could be
called upon to marshall their
forces and bring them to bear
in the nations capital on
things pertaining to the
Islands. 1t seems to us as if
this is the reason we believe
encouragement and credit
should be given. The day no
doubt is coming when interest
in all our affairs will be taken
equally by private citizens as
by officials. And the sooner
that day comes the better it
will be for us.
, 1949-06-09
THOUGHT

How much easier our work
would'be if weput forth as much
effort trying to impose the quail
ty OF it as most of us do trying to
find excuses for not properly at
tending to it.
George w. Bollinger
, 1949-06-09
EXCELLENT COOPERATION

oOO1L IA14 1ON
HI RECENT HEARINGS on the Woo bill conduct
ed in Washington last week bring out one fact which deserves
comment. At the hearing there was testimony by Councilmen
Hodge and Downing, Ward M. Canaday, and Alexander
Moorhead, all Of whom have become distinguished in Virgin
Islands politics. Funds were appropriated for the trip by the
Comcilmen, but the presence in Washington of both Nh. Can
aday and MIR. Moorhead is entirely voluntary, and at their
own expense, and that is a fact which should call forth the ap-
probation Of all in the Islands.
WE SEE IN this attitude is that our people are
beginning to realize, and put into effect, the cooperation and
teamwork without which no success is possible. But no men
ton could be made of the contribution made by private citi-
zens without giving credit to Joseph Alexander, for many
years a member of Council, and its chairman for many terms.
1t was MI. Alexander who, while on the continent made spec
cal trips to Washington to testify on behalf of the Islands in
budgetary and other matters. And there is no question but
that these efforts have had their effect in helping to bring
about the desired results.
Mr.. MOORHEAD, known throughout the Is
lands, served in the legislature and was elected its chairman,
and while there asserted himself admirably. He was chairman
at the time President Truman made his much publicized visit
to the Islands. During a business trip to the mainland, MI.
Moorhead took time out and at his own expense, iourneyed
to Washington to Join Mr.. Canaday and the official represen-
tatives at the hearings in the persons of Councilmen Hodge
and Downing.
AS l M PASSES WE are taking more advantage Of our
opportunities, and using the techniques which pay off. In ap-
preaching Congress it is often effective where many repres-
entadves bring their numbers to bear in committee hearings.
For example, when hearings were being conducted on Indian
affairs, many witnesses from all over the nation went to Wash
ington to testify, and that had its effect. Certainly, in the pre-
, 1949-06-09
NOTICE

Many people can tell a good
thing on sight.
Administrator for st. Croix
ST. CROIX PINEAPPLE
is hard to meet and harder to
beat for good looks and fine
flavor.
ProOe it for yourselF
JOS. GRIFFITH
Bog of Allen
, 1949-06-09
FOR SALE
Tito's Store

located at No. 80 Company St.
across from the Beer Garden.
For information call at
TITO'S STORE, in front of
LA Granada.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
JIM CROW FLY

Company Z at the Veterans
Administration at Wood, is a sti-
gman nevey negro in America.
This segregation Of colored vet
Grams is a disgrace to the tax
paying public who support our
federal institutions.
The men who were good enough
to go to the aid Of this nation in
time f distress, and who ae maim-
ed an in i'll health due to service
are segregated in the dining room
and barracks. This is not Nation
al Fair Play. It is not what they
fought for. They fought to main
tain a higher standard Of demo-
cratic civilization. But what they
get at Wood is a barrack to them
colored only nthe dining room
selves an da special table for
Citizens Of Milwaukee must
raise their voices in protest a.
gainst this unt American prac-
tice in this community.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Israel Is The Word
For Sacrifice, Says
Rev. E. V. Cardinal

Israel is the word for sacrifice,
according to the Rev. Edward v.
Cardinal, director of the She'll
School Of Social Studies who re-
Gently returned from a tour OF
Europe as special advisor to the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews. i,
Father Cardinal gives a report
titled "a Priest in Israel" on
Friday (November4) at s j. l..
before the International Affairs
Forum Of the Shell School, 81
East Congress Street.
He claimed the British auster-
ity program has its counterpart
in Israel. 1--WE marveled at the
sacrifices Of food, shelter and
clothing the people of Israel are
making in order to- assure the
future Of their country
The Milwaukee edition. of this
publication is intended as guide
and not as rule book. When
we stated here We were astonish-
ed at the small amount of civic
progress made by the colored
! race here.
But we are confident that they
will be able to make a better
, showing through coordination
with their neighborse and an un-
derstanding of economic value.
They have failed to realize ul
citizenship because they have
failed to take advantage of pio-
neering into new fields of indus
ty.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
WORLD ATTACKS BIAS Al SOLDIERS HOME
Mrs. Upper Greets
Citizens of Milwaukee

Hello, Milwaukee, this is Vi
Wan speaking to you. Since the
death of my husband, Harry, who
was we'll known to you, | have
continued to carry on this news
paper with tie assistance Of my
friends who you will find in the
editorial pages Of this paper.
1t has been a hard fight to keep
this publication going; and some
times I have wanted to give up;
but your needs as I see them,
keeps me plodding along to give
you; all the help that I can in
accomplishing greater econom-
ical and social order in. this COM
munity. But, l can not dc this, |
can not carry on unless you peo-
pie will cooperate and CO ordinate
with me.
l appeal your sense Of public
responsibility to support cur pro-
gram of higher social and econ
omical order in this community.
The WORLD is on your side.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Night Song

Sweetheart whenever you awak-
en- the hour;
That welcomes the nightsong of
mirth in your bower
Please think Of mel would well
come it, too.
I'd forget my grief to be happy
with you.
And on some gran evening when
pleasure fill up,
To the highest top sparkle, each
heart and each cup;
Wherever my path lies-be it
gloomy or bright
My soul, dearest one, shall be
with you that night.
To join in your pleasures-your
sports; and your wiles+
Return to me beaming all Ger
with your smiles
To blest if it tells me, amid the
glad cheer;
Your sweet voice had spoken: Il
wish he were here.
The night has no ending; the love
song is still,
There's a vase in which roses has
once been distilled
You may break-you may shat
ter the vase if you will.
But the scent of the roses will
cling round it still.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mr.. Pinney Malone of 1334-B
North 9TH Street is home from the
hospital at Woods, where he has
spent several weeks confinement
with kidney ailment.
Mr.. Malone is an cid employee
at He'll Company He is married
annd has wife, Mae and a dau-
ghter, Mrs. James Coleman and
three lovely grandchildren.
NO NEWS-SIRRY!
We have no Society News this
week, because our society editor
Mrs. Carrie Shaw did not get it
in in time fer this issue. We have
been late getting out this issue
and some Of you have lost pa
thence with us, and have said that
cur publication was on the rocks
and so forth.
1t takes time to get UP a pub
LEGATION such as the World, to
give you good clean news, as we'll
we'll as to bring to you greater
idea of citizenship. As competitors
with other publications IN this
city we treat al subjects with
the respect that they are due 20
receive. Some publications are
larger than we and have more
pictures on their pages, as well
as interesting cartoons; which of
course is an interesting factor
i nevery publication. In the near
future we will have a cartoon
that will be Of interest to Cur
reader. If you wish to see lot
Of pictures on our pages it is up
to- you to send them in to us for
publication. 7HIN
1t is to be remembered that a
publication is no stronger than
its people; and SO if We have fail
ed in Milwaukee, then so have
you.
Let is cooperate and co-ordi-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
LET US GIVE

Now that the Of Thanksgiving approaching; and there
are SO children who will pleasure
goose duck not chicken are fortunate enough
to have these deectbles table,
OF friends around the freside REMEMBER THE UNFORTU
NATE CHILDREN.
Why net share with them, your food clothing
TO keep them warm and then again would
smile OF friendly recognition; they would appreciate that too
&c let's be good to neighbours component Of
u.s. nasmuch they live beside they friends When we
love neighbo living by Gods principles to love one an
one and success can only be when live
ghbors 1t clothing
true rendhp and brotherhood without selfish gain
shall know that we have true life under God
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
MEAT ON THE TABLE

Now that the steel strike is
overover, the worker is happy
because he will earn some money
hes wife is happy because she can
pay the grocer; the grocer is
happy because he can pay his bills
the whole community is happy
We will still be able to have that
meat on the table Thanksgiving
day.
Chicago World,
Milwaukee Editor,
For sometime I have watched
closely your literary efforts to
bring about an economical and
racial understanding in tahis COM
munity. Boy! what a job you
picked out for yourself. You will
remember what a beating the
globe took. 1t had to fold up
through lack of support frompeo-
pie who just don't want anything
Few people in this community
can understand the quality of your
writing; and those whom | have
talked to- concerning your bril-
liant editorials were Indifferent
to your policy.
However, I wish you success
and | don't envy you your job.
It's all your and I hope you can
work miracle to meke these
blind fools see.
Yours truly,
Pat Drake
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
TO: THE MERCHANTS
OF MILWAUKEE

The WORLD will give you bet
ter advertising at the lowest price
and it has the largest circulation
Of any weekly in the city.
If you want to sell it just ad
vertise with us and we will see il
for you.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
TO ALL MILWAUKEE,
. CHURCHES

We will BE very glad to prin+
lie name of yoor church, paste
aid assisa4 u PASTOR, as w:il a:
your tex; eor .:cur Sunday Ser
mon.
+ Please have your secretary t;
forward it to us not later thai
Tuesdays.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Along Life's
Highway

the town, looking for some news,
we met a man and woman, push
ing a cart of vegetables. These
people were clad in clean dunger-
ees, and the woman had a blue
scarf upon her head that was tied
in a loose knot below her chin.
The gang Of loafers who hung
out around the corner tavern, made
ribald remarks, which they both
ignored; but made them a bit self
conscious.
We sensed a story, and SO we
made an approach.
Good morning, sir" the lady
said.
st would like to have some cab
bage," | replied
Our cabbage is not so good,
and / would rather not sell any
to you. 1t is rather late in the day
and they are a bit dry and width
cred. But I can give you some
nice mustered greens"
Who is the gentleman? we
asked, indicating the tall lean man,
who stood silently by. 1t was plain
to see that he left all the sales
to her.
That's George. He works for
He'll Company; but they are out
on strike, anw we have two lovely
children - two girls. You should
see them! But as Isaid, George
is out of work now; no telling
how long the Twill be out. But
we have to manage somehow -
food is so high, and the children
eat their heads off. We got this
cart to sell vegetables in order to
make ends meet. Sometimes we do
, good and sometimes we don't.
Times are pretty bad. George
that's him, my husband there, likes
to have a little drink now and then
I let him have a beer or two when
we have a good day, and he never
complains, because he knows hod
bad things are, with strikes and
! everything. Maybe, if things pick
, up and we could buy truck. he
wouldn't have to 60 back to the
i foundry out there.
"The heat is not good for him
He was wounded in the war, and
he is not SO strong. Down in the
! South Pacific. he was. Got a
medal, too. But we can't eat that
The government said something
about giving him a pension. OF
something; but they haven't 60
around to that yet. We have tt
make a living somehow; but we
are going to do it honestly. Those
men laughing at us, | don't pay
them any attention. George could
whip any one of them, but | dom
want him in any fights. We cam
afford to pay out money in fines
! Why do they laugh at US when we
are trying to make an honest liv-
ing? | don't think they have
good sense. A woman is suppose
to help her man, amt she? What
is this world coming to, anyway !?
George and | are not asking
anybody to give us anything The
only thing that we want is a
chance to raise our children up
Ito to be good American citizens.
"Here is your greens, sir; and |
thank you very much, goodbye"
| They moved away up the street
,, and | looked after them and pond
cred: AS long as people like them
live in the. universe, God Walks
| The Land. For in them we found
faith that could not be broken
by disappointment nor hardship,
il was faith built upon the will
! to do.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
GOOD NEGRO BUSINESS
NAME 1T

Well, folks, here it is We
give you as much help as we {
by telling yyou its name begir
with the letter X, and its hon
is the jungles of Indo-China s
fillout the coupon below and sen
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Editorial

We do have babies; proud of them When we look
down upon them IN the bassenee Isn't cute But what
90 we DC 70 prepare tor his her uture WE DO NOTHING
our children prostitutes fault They
70 us 70 point out the them They need decent whole
some recreation tell good food with which
healthy body and clean mind PREPARE FOR YOUR CHILD
rem NOW.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Z
MN. Alfred Palmer
Once upon a time there lived q
maid;
Who never was Of mice afraid,
Aperfect game Of whist she play.
ed !
This maid enhancing.
Of gowns and styles she never
talked;
For exercise she took a walk
To gossip about a friend, she
baked
She hated dancing.
ANAL ia sooi aoina hddi
To matinees she never Went; ,
And change for sodas never
spent,
The gift of roses often sent
Could not attract her.
She were no brown or queer lace.
gloves;
Her bereau held no picture Of
She never yet had been in love.
The "cutest' actor.
At gay resorts, where men were
not,
She didn't seem to- care a jot;
Until the mothers wondered what
The girl was there for.
Not even can we learn her name,
She left no record but her fame:
We do not even know her game
Nor what her station.
When did she live-how did she
die?
She lived in fancy = it's a lie;
I'm only trying to practice my
magination. wy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Clarence Bates of 612 w. Juneau
may run for alderman Of the 9th
ward. Herbert Long may run, too.
we know that the Rev. McLin has
his eye on the job. But just who
IS going to be elected?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
THE WORLD CALLS FOR
WE APOLOGIZE
The Golden Texts :

The column Man About Town
should have been the Society Col
umn' written by Miss Carrie Shaw.
We are sorry about the mistake.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

AS editor Of the Milwaukee edi-
ton of this publication, shall give
the readers Of this paper the news
as l see it. I respect the rights
OF everyone and fear no one. You
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

We stepped by Bryson's Kit
chen the other night and had q
nice confab with Rose Bryson
over the good ole days." Rose
has been in buiness in Milwaukee
a long time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
WELCOME

: The Milwaukee edition Of THE
CHICAGO WORLD extends il
invitation to all the Churches Ok
this community to send in their
news for publication and to sem
us copy on births and deaths O:
their members.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
RUMOR

The circulation Of the WORLD
will be doubled next week and this
writer promoted to associate edi-
tor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
WHOLE

The wise man saves his igh-
tening and lets the fool use his
thunder.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

nate for a larger instrument of
civil interest; that will continue
to fight for National Fair Play
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

ANCIENT AND MODERN Nee
ROMANCY,- ALIAS MESMERISM
AND HYPNOTISM,
DENOUNCED
The Golden Texts:
"The eyes of the Lord run to and
fro throughout the whole earth.
to shew himself strong. in the be-
half of them whose heart is per-
fact toward him" (II- Chron.
is: ~. -
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon,. the fol-
lowing. are from the Bible:
"There was a certain man, called
Simon, which beforetime in the
same city used sorcery, and be-
Vtched the people Of Samaria,
giving out that himself was some
great one. !. But when they
believed Philip preaching the
things concerning the kingdom of
God, and the name of Jesus
Christ, they were baptized, both
men and women. Then Simon
himself believed also" (Acts 8:
9, 49, 13). ..,.~
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
'sTo put down the claim of sin,
you must detect it, remove the
mask, point out the illusion, and
thus get the victory over sin and
so prove its unreality. Re-
sisting evil, you overcome it and
prove its nothingness. Not hui
man platitudes, but divine beati-
tudes, reflect the spiritual light
and might which heal the sick.
il. Willing the sick to recover
is not the metaphysical practice
OF Christian Science, but is sheer
animal magnetism. \. , Truth,
and not corporal will, is the di-
vine power which says to disease,
Peace, be STILL" Opp. 447, 446,
144).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
LONG GONE

We don't see Pat Patterso
around 9TH and Walnut anymor
Wonder where the man is?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Zero

The person who expects some
thing for nothing; will certainly
get nothing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Our hdren do not know the horrors sinking mud
blood;
They think adventure they play
our children to love and their fundamental
principle Of war is lack Of respect.
The Soldiers Home Still Marches On With
Segregation In Dining Rooms and Barracks
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Here and novel show off many Christmas
reeng cards you'll be getting Frendshp tree by
ranging the cards who drop
see Them You'll be amazed the Of sparkle
add the tree and how we'll they complement other
easy to do just tape them the tree with
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

it in Winners will be announced
in next weeks edition
Zoology Editor
The Milwaukee edition.
CHICAGO WORLD
513 w Juneau Ave
Milwaukee 5, Wise o
This entry must reach the eds
tors desk before midnight :. :.
Wednesday Nov 9 1947
Name
Address
Dear Ed: 4
The animal in this weeks
edition is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-16
WILL INVESTIGATE NEED FOR ALASKA
 MENTAL HOSPITAL

Need for complete psychiatrit hospital in Alaska to take the place of Morningside Hospital, will b, investigated by a five-man "tasl group" due to arrive here aboard the SS. Aleutian.
 The medical group, sent to thf Territory by the Department o1 the Interior to study the Alaska mental health problem" will also investigate the possibility of set ting up and operating one or more modern mental health clinics.
 Recommendation is expected from the group for an immediate change in the present operation for improved treatment of Alaskan mental patients"
 To confer tomorrow at 9:30 am in the Senate Chambers with the investigative team will be Terri torial, Federal and city officials and others interested in Alaska's mental nedltn pTODlem.
 Dr. Winfred Overholser, superin- tendent of St. Elizabeth's hospital heads the group, consisting Of Dr Dale Cameron, National Institute of Mental Health; Seymour Litt- man, hospital branch of the Bureau of Budget, and M w. Goding, assistant chief, Alaska Branch, Di- vision of Territories and Island Possessions of the Department of Interior
 Dr. James Googe, medical direct or of the Alaska Native Service and Commissioner of Health Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Department of Health, will ic:n the group here
 Following meetings here, the team will visit Sitka, Anchorage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Kotzebue and Nome.
 Governor and Mrs. Gruening will entertain at ' o'clock dinner to- morrow night at the Governor s House for the out-of-town team. Invitations have also been ex- tended to Dr. and Mrs Googe, pr. and Mrs. Albrecht, Mir and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade and MT. and Mrs. George Leadbetter.