davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

not restricted to this section, they reflect these
throughout the city. In helping to expose uhese
problems the Sun Times has repeatedly pointed
out that all must accept the responsibility Tor con-
dtions here Its editorials have been sharp, its col
utlnnist call a spade spade and its reporting OF
the news has been unbiased.
The fact that the problems facing US here on
the south side are not all Of making is common
knowledge to u.s. Heretofore the responsibility for
fighting against such conditions here have all fall
len on the shoulders of the Negro Press. We
were voice crying out in the Wilderness New, we
have allies who realize that which we have known
all the time: vicious covenants, lax law enforce.
ment, absentee landlordism ect. have also helped
make this area what it is today. We have repeat
edly fought the filth, general blight, lax law en-
orcemet rackets, dope peddlers and all the evils Of
this dense population We were heard but little
action was taken. With the aid and help of white
press we are given renewed hope toward the allie
Walton of some of these evils.
Progress in the field Of public relations as it
deals with the Negro is mounting. Thanks to hber-
al opinion, all people are beginning to look upon
the so called Negro Problem" as one that is not
isolated to any given community. In short this
is an indication that we are moving toward full
Ter and mere meaningful Interpretation of the pro-
blems that confront us today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

ment hospitals, Dodd began to do
everything he possibly could. His
; creed: get something to occupy
your time; time on your hands
gives you time to worry"
sk Using the government-provided
automobile awarded paraplegics,
Dodd became the possessor of a
travelling insurance Office" He.
did his selling from his car. He
drove from farm to farm in his
Company On Wheels" stopped
in front Of farms and called the
farmers over to talk with them.
y In addition to his insurance Of
fice," Dodd's accomplishments are
as follows; e1+&- 49,. 4
- /. Bought a sheep farm on a
loan from the Equitable Life AS
surance Company, one of the
firms he represents. : II" =
ss1 2. Demonstrated that although
his legs are useless his remaining
capabilities can be used. Pur-
chased eight motor scooters from
the War Surplus Ordnance classi.I
ACu DCyOIlu ACpdII anu WHICH, udU
originally sold for $500 each.
Took one for himself, gave one
to his wife, broke down one for
repair parts and sold five at $50
piece realizing $3.50 on his in,
,veStment. 7'~ss=s a,4,-. ga4--14 Ri. 4
d. 8. Bought IA bicycles for $3.50
a piece and motorized them. 4
ssa A. Ran successfully for. Town
Tax Collector Office which pays
him $1,000 year for two months
work. ssaSa5ssf. 1s4s, s.f'yg:a4 ssa;,ses u
d. 5. Has enrolled in a gunsmith
school under Public Law Is. He
drives so miles a week to 60 to \
school at Beardstown, Ill. Il. ss.i'7,s
r. Dodd, who has driven some 62,-1
900 miles in the specially equip
ped car given to him by the gov.
eminent, believes the law grant,
ing these cars is one Of the most
beneficial laws ever passed for
disabled veterans. - Hssasssb4 - 4
NV He married his wife Carrie be-
! fore he entered service and is the
. father, of a seven year old boy,'
Eddie.s He is a member Of the
Hall-Hagler Chapter Of the DAV,
in Springfield and holds the
Purple Heart and Combat In.
. fantryman Badge among other
medals and decorations
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

It is estimated that the steel
workers of color lost about $780,
100000 in wages during the strike.
That's lot Of potatoes :. Presi-
dent Truman pleaded anew, in his
Armistice Day address, for the
passage of his civil rights program
as an-aid in the defense Of human
rights throughout the world. AS
we recall, the first session of the
8lst Congress paid little or no
attention to his plea. Yes, they
Tented as if to pass some CON
structive legislation along these
lines but upon adjournment, no
thing had been accomplished.
There is a great amount Of buck
passing on this score in the halls
Of congress :. There was a con-
ference here of the National AS
ISOLATION of Interracial Group Re-
lations officials (some title) and
DR.. Bickham, Illinois Chairman
pointed out that 20 states and Sc
cities now have commissions to
promote racial good will. This is
an indication Of progress. Per
haps the formation of such groups
after World War I would have
prevented SO much racial trouble
that followed In viewing the
report of building activity in
metropolitan Chicago for the first
10 months Of this year, we notice
that the trek to the surburbs is
continuing. Permits for the CON
struction of .22,l02. units of hous-.
ing were issued. $3.50 were in
the suburbs. Without a doubt,
our tough and outmoded building
code is perpetuating this trend.
Why should Dalton and his plas-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Progress In Public
Relations Y Y.

The extensive news gathering agencies and the
powerful metropolitan press aresbeconng increas-
ngly mere liberal in, the handling and editing Of
news items that deal with: people Of color. Much
progress has been made in the last decade. In
ist must be cited for their excellent writing'ain
bringing to the fore some Of the sore spots in our
democratic system. .-l ~.
One fine example of this trend in Cir own
Chicago Sun-Times. The south sides problems are
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

&This IS quite,
: lot Of ground
yorlone fellow
oEover s:v:
ciallY
when 'sfa
paraplegic ~
bara1yzedfro
his waist down.
because Of warj
lerviee q and
confined to al
wheel chair =
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Evening Shadows

When the day is over, ~
And evening shadows fall
Sending down a shadow,
That engulfs one and all.
As l retire each night,
And check the things l have done,
! ask myself this question
Have helped anyone?
If am to be blessed,
Along this, one way avenue,
| must live each day,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson Sermon
IN all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
sn..Sunday, December II, will be:
f-'4 GOD THE PRESERVER
OF MAN"
The Golden Text is:

OF MAN"
The Golden Text is:
las birds flying, 50 will the Lord
of hosts defend Jerusalem: de-
Tending also he will deliver #.
and passing over he will preserve
it" lisa. 81: 5.'
Among the citations which COM
rise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
owing are from the Bible:
t'Behold, God is my salvation. I
will trust, and not be afraid: for
the Lord JE HOVAH is nv
, strength and my song; he also IS
become my salvation. In
God | will praise his word in
God | have put my trust; I will
not fear what flesh can do unto
me. w: When I cry unto thee,
then shall mine enemies turn
back; this | know: for God is for
me" lisa. -: 2; Ps. 1914, 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
ne following passages from the
christian Science textbook, "Sci
nce and Health with Key to tn
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"The God-principle is omnipres
ent and omnipotent. God is every
where, and nothing apart from
Him is present or has power. ".
God is the creator of man, and
the divine Principle Of man re.
naming perfect, the divine idea
or reflection, man, remains per.
feet. The relations Of Goo
and man, divine Principle ,anc
idea,s Pare indestructible in Sci.
ence; and Science knows no lapse
from nor return to harmony, but
holds the divine order or spiritual
law, in which God and all that HI
creates are perfect and eternal
to have remained unchanged il
its eternal history" Opp. 473, 47O)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject of the Lesson-Sermop
~ an Churches of Christ, Scientist.
on Sunday, November Is, will be:
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALs"
The Golden Text is:
"They which are the children of
the Hesh, these are not the chill
dren of God" from. 9: 81.
Among the citations which COM
PRISE the LessoA-Sermon, the fol-
lowing are from the Bible:
Except man be born of water
and Of the Spirit, he cannot enter
into the kingdom of God. That
which is born of the flesh is
flesh; and that which is born of
the Spirit is spirit. The
Spirit itself beareth witness with
our spirit, that we are the chill.
dren of Cod (John 8: Sc: Rom.
8: 16).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
81 s. ZERO
[Ak2SR24 Afzkk zzS,ezs<

JOutyint Chatham,T Illinois is
niles west Of Springfield - Fred
Workman Dodd takes his middle
hame seriously. Esaa aa go
HE raises sheep, sells insurance,
feconditions bicycles and motor
tcooters,7 studies at gunsmith
ichool and Is TaxACollector. Of
Duran Townshin.I q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

Means reports that these homes
are being built for the middle man
and will cost about $4,000. In
the past four years, Means has
built over 400 homes in that city
Two Negroes were elected
to the City Council in Cincinnati.
They will sit along the side Of
Charles P. Taft, brother of the
Senator from Ohio. Progress in
Cincinnati n. Many. states have
censors who use the shears on
motion pictures that have scenes
where Negroes .,and whites are
shown together. There are two
vicious ones in Atlanta and Mem
phis, who never let such scene
be shown in their state theaters.
Their right to do this is now be-
ing tested. A Hollywood pro-
Queer is preparing a test case. He
claims that such censorship de-
prrives movies Of the same free
dom that is allowed the press
So my life will help you.
How careful must walk and talk,
How careful | must live
Living not to receive.
But always willing to give.
AS life goes on into the stiffness
of the night,
| wonder if the wrong / have done
Will be over Swallowed by the right
50 when the day is over,
And darkness engulfs one and all
Where do you stand each day?
When evening shadows fall.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

oR gala evenings make this attractive velvet evening It
unusually pretty with its double cape effect black ta binding
It's easy make that will
less formal clothes It's for the asking
sending addressed envelope the Home Sewing
partuen Of this newspaper requesting pattern No. E23s7X
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

HONORED FOR EXCELLENCE - The Fftieth Annual
Report of Mutual Life COMPANY
Durham anniversary issue was cited for its excellence
the field of .~2ently
the trade c. Spaulding president the com
shown being congratulated by Weston Smith, vice
president of the dinner to the
panies held at StatIer Hotel New York
though cited North Cardinals
derd submitted Negro companies
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Lee de Forest

pfromwh effect Edsons
bulb and
sand build pfroma
in invent
re as fora mplif TRANSMIT
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
n all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
N Sunday, November 6, will be:
"ADAM AND FALLEN MAN"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRI TORYOF
 ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT
 In The Matter Of The Estate Of NATALIE SIMEONOFF,
 Deceased
 No, 200 Probate
 NOTlCEOf FINAL ACCOUNT and PETITION FORCLOSINC and DISTRIBUTION Notice is hereby given that Mildred Simeonoff Scroggins, Administratrix of the Estate of Natalie Simeonoff De. ceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak Precinct, Alaska, her Final Ace .ount and Petition for Closing and Distribution in sad estate, and that on the 18th day of Oct ober, 194S. at the hour of 2:O0 o'clock P. M. in the Courtroom of said Court in Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed as the tirae and place for hearing and settlement of said Final Account and Petl- tion for Closing and Distribution, for adjudication and decree as to who the heirs of said decedent are, and for distribution of said estate accordingly, at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file ob- jections thereto and contest the same.
 DATED this 9 day of July, I949
 Mildred Simeonoff Seroggins Administratrix of the Estate of Natalie Simeonoff, Deceased First Publication: 7-23 49 ! il [ Publication 8 Is 49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Seattle Fisherman Dies Near X Kaoiak

The body of Ingv lid Johan Nelson of Seattle, who died last week on the haIibut vessel El dorado, WAS sent outside this week by the Kodiak Mortualy on an Alaska Airlines plane
 Nelson, who was 58, dled of 8
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Incoming MATS passengers Thursday were Mrs. Roy Hamil
 ton and her daughters Mae and Jean who have been outside for a month MT. Hamilton returned
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Hona g From Fishing

John ThevIk returned to town Sunday on the mail boat Gar land Thevik has been fishing for halibut around Sand Point this season.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

earlier this month.
 The Hamiltons now live at the base. Mrs. Hamilton lformerly worked for the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
cerebral hemorrhage about oo miles south of Chlnlak point. His wife resides in Seattle.

Major Jack Mann flew in from Anchorage for two days this week to be with his wife for her birthday. Mrs Mann ia the daughter of Mrs. Ben Kraft.
, 1949-12-03

eligible 10, total 125. Dependent
children 1923, additional eligible
494, total 1922. The above would
be Governed under H. r. 5000.
The following are notscovered
under the bill; Pantia4NBr tenn
porarily disabled, Is to "a years of
age u; additional eligible II; to-
tai 81. Children in foster homes
43; additional eligible 10, total 81.
, 1949-12-03

masses of the people.
Totten states further that
the fact that the President ap
points someone to the Post of
Governor does not necessarily
mean that he will be confirm
ed by the Senate and an intel
ligent representation by both
natives residing in the islands
and on the mainland can force
the Senate not to confirm any
appointment not suited to the
people of the islands.
The Supervisory Board of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association hopes that
the publication of this release
will meet with immediate res.
ponse by leaders in the Islands
who appreciate the value and
necessity of cooperation.
, 1949-12-03
Mr.. Bornn's Statement (cont.)

MIR. Bornn's Statement (cont.)
ment cooperates with our Depart
ment in determining employabi-
lity of applicants for assistance.
We have discussed with the Gov
ernor and the Commissioner of
Health the additional demands@for
medical certificates which would
be raised both by the addition of
the permanently and totally dis
abled category under public assis-
lance and by operations under the
disability section of the insurance
program. We have been assured
that that service would be render
ed adequately. It would probably
be necessary to secure added med
ical staff therefor know that
the budget-making authorities.
would cooperate fully, for we all
want these programs in the. Vir-
gin Islands.
Finally, I am pleading with your
Committee to see this thing
through. You have been wonder
full in the support you have CIV
en- our cause. We count you as
some of the best friends of the
Virgin Islands have ever had. The
bill will probably come back to
the House from the Senate for
conference. You may then need
to defend our case if any setbacks
develop. Besides, we are urging,
pleading, and pressing you to
take the necessary steps at con-
ference time, or before, if neces-
sary and possible, to amend H. r.
5000 so that the Islands may be
treated on the same basis as other.
parts of Our great nation. Mr.
Chairman, members of the Com
mittee, may we count on your
best efforts to endfnow this un-
equal treatment of the Americans
who live inssl. gargin Islands.
We hope you will have a
most enjoyable as well as a fruit
full visit here, and that you will
carry away pleasant memories and
a kind regard for our Islands and
our people.
Mr.. Bornn then gave a table of
figures the totals of which are:
Blind now receiving assistance IS
additional number eligible Z, total
70. The aged SIS years and owe
now receiving assistance $40; eli
gible for assistance SO, total 603.
Permanently and totally disabled
10 to, 81 years old liz; additional
, 1949-12-03
DMINISTRAToR

for an enjoyable and enter
tanning afternoon, and the
Committee has expressed the
hope that this benefit will be
one of the social highlightts
OF the year. They anticipate
the support of everyone.
, 1949-12-03

farm families spend thousands
of dollars each year for medi-
cine when this could be cur
tailed to a very large degree
by the eating of green vege-
tables in a more suitable
taste. Following her demon
strations and lecture she pass
ed around samples of cooked
greens for each person to
taste.
A demonstration on the con-
troll of snails and slugs in the
garden was given in Mt Vic
tory Area on the land farmed
by James Heyliger. Eleven
farmers were present includ-
ing wives of some of the far
mers. A ready poison bait was
used in the demonstration.
The hill method of which in
cluded the applying of the
bait in small hills near the
plants and the ring method
which consisted Of applying
the bait in a ring around each
plant were demonstrated. Fiji
ty pounds of bait were distri-.
buted among the eleven far
mers present including some
left to be distributed to far
mers who were not present at
the meeting. Some of the far
mers had gotten good results
by the use of a mixture of
lime and lead arsenate when
brought in contact with the
soft bodies Of these harmful
pest. It was also pointed out
by the Extension Agent that
since the pests are easily To-
Gated under heavy rocks and
other debris in the garden that
keep the earth beneath. it
, 1949-12-03
SMALL

SMALL 80.
ed out the loss that occurs to
farmers that wait too long be-
fore gathering their beans.
Beans should be gathered
while young and tender and
not after the bean pods have
gotten yellow and tough along
with the formation of big
beans in the pods.
Mrs. jackson gave a demon
stration on the proper method
of preparing salad green's for
cooking. She also gave the food
value Of salad green in the diet
According to Mrs. Jackson, a
Fperson should include at least
two different green vegetables
fper day in their menu. 1t was
brought out by some Of the
farmers that the islanders
didn't have a taste for most of
the vegetables, such as salad
green, beets, string beans, col
lards, etc. commonly eaten by
the Americans. Mrs. Jackson
then pointed out that the large
number of infant deaths due
to malnutrition and anemias
as found to occur in our babies
under one year of age, may be
due to improper diet of the
mothers during lactation and
improper feeding of the in
fants. She also pointed out that
, 1949-12-03

moist, efforts should be made
to destroy them at their hid
ing place as well as batting
the plants, Austin jackson,
Horticultural Assistant, assist
ed with the demonstration.
, 1949-12-03

(See Mondays issue for answers
to LOOK and LEARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

yos, from all the adjusting III belts
and p.nning 81 bulky pads Just
switch To Tampax right now and
feel the ne~ confidence and comfort
u this marvellous dortor invented
device that you wear internally
Made of pure surgical cotton. 1t alb
sorhs gently and thoroughly Tampax
IL small and SHAPE conforming You
don't feel II and u patent appiicator
keeps you from even touching it No
odor. no chatting. no disposal prob
lem Give Tampax try and live in
peace on those days" Sold at drug
and notion counters. 3 absorbencies:
Regular. Super Junior. Tampax
Incorporated. Palmer. Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

ore way nnissson II ii ever be-
came necessary"
Tins s-erns in character with
the 'Csd Ironpan,s" legends of
the war. However. the moment
you SIZE him up as q cold, soul
less military genius. cut from the
same pattern al q Genghis Khan
OF Napoleon. you stumble over a
series OF batting paradoxes.
"cAu II olf''
/ HE day ! arrived at Offutt Field.
the LeMay household was IN
mourning because their pet Scot
t,e. Angus. had been killed IN a
bus accident. had a date with
General and Mrs. LeMay for
that afternoon. Call it off,"
LeMay told his press officer.
"Dobie won't get anything
out Of the old lady this after
noon. She thought more Of
that dog than she docs Of me-"
You can't imagine him in
civilian life. After the war.
when Governor Lausche OF Ohio
offered him the Senate seat left
vacant by Senator Buttons
appointment to the Supreme
Court, he agreed to accept in
hopes that his technical knowl-
edge would be Of help in pushing
through unihcation legislation.
He was greatly relieved when
the deal fell through.
Finally. in a sense that applies
to no other military figure in his
tory. LeMay is a global person
Atty. He deals in distances in
terms of bomb loads, fuel. and
Arctic weather.
Eight Targets
| HE route from Fort Worth to
the eight heavy industrial tar
gets of the world Japan. Gen.
trail Siberia. Ural Mountains,
Moscow, Don Basin. Western
Europe, British Isles. and north
eastern U.S.A.) must be as famil-
lar to him as the layout of his liv-
ing room. Yet, working against
such q vast background has
not changed his character.
He's as American as a hamburg
er, with none of the conceit of a
conquering hero.
After the Japs surrendered,
someone suggested he must be
looking forward to touring Japan
to inspect the damage his bomb
ers had wrought.
Japan. hell" LeMay replied.
that's just another place don't
want to 60" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
New comfort
New freedom
4 new woman!
Compared ~ah the "sriesnoF
method. Tampoz mokss YOU
feel more lie q itttis oisi o0ois

" hen III oss
nj ser b 10
siayS IssHn up
on he saIsnsiar
neat time jus,
try the Tam
paE tRtrFnai
methGsi fH san
itafy pFotec
ton TIA siIl
certainty be
surprised ~ hen
Tampax frees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

nj. cann< hxk tao yrars later A.
. n4aEx g~nrgal Orxe again. he
was poratrd on ms reccxd h<
had one thRd rsxe hosnha On
target than any other Eighth Ar
face commander he introduced
the highly successful formation
pattern bombing and the lS-air-
craft combat formation still used
today he led the first England
to-Afrlca shuttle MISSION. against
Rrgrnsbtng
II the moves ever get around
to doing the LeMsy story. the
war years will provide the most
vivid flashes. Here are a lew pos
sible sequences:
!. Old Ironpants" showing
his pilots how to hold a course
through a bombing run. with a
even-minute denomination
through heavy ack-ack over
Bgest.
l. Sneering unsympathetically
at gunner who asks hun to turn
back from a mission because the
guns are damned.
J. Half-swallowing his dollar
cigar as he fights the controls of
B29. riding out a Pacific hurri-
cane. finally setting the ship
down to a perfect landing on a
narrow strip where other. smaller
planes have just cracked up.
neuSh 0aAs
T. YELLING with unabashed
indignation when Colonel Stan
Emrick plants an elbow in his
eye during a volley ball game
outside his quarters in Guam.
:. Taking over the 2lst Bomb
er Command in the Marianas,
facing the suspecting staff Off
GERS OF his predecessor and saying
quietly. You're all staying put.
l assume you know your jobs or
you wouldn't be here"
8. The most important night
of his life: March 9. l945. when
he CANDLES 800 precious planes,
their crews, and his own career.
by sending them over Tokyo,
unarmed. singly. and at 5000 in
stead of the customary 25.OOO-
feet. When the first reports indi-
cate that Tokyo is ablaze like
forest Of pines" LeMay says,
well. boys, we started some
thing tonight" and goes to bed.
Many Of his old staff in the
Marianas, tried and proven in
combat, are with him now. They
know how feel about Them" he
says. They know / wouldn't
hesitate to send them out on a