davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
YOUNG MIR. RYAN CLEANS UP

Clendenin Ryan, who donated Sl,c00,000 to clean up municipal governments from coast to coast, is a rich mans son who has tried, with varying success, to do some thing for his country. The trouble is that he has tackled a mayor who himself has tangled with Tammany, Also, Ryan hasn't known where the power of private money should stop and the government should step in.
 Glendenin's grandfather was fab ulously rich Thomas Fortune Ryan, who, beginning as Baltimore dry goods clerk in 1868, came to own diamond mines in Africa, the street railways of Chicago, the Equitable Life Assurance Company of the OSA, the British-American Tobacco Go, plus the electric light systems in many of the big cities of the United States.
 Those were days when income taxes were little or nothing and a man could acquire wealth. Part of old Thomas Fortune Ryan's SAL Cc0,0C0 was passed down to grand son Clendenin, jealous follower of Fiorello LaGuardla, who has wanted to use it more Realistically than his grandfather
 Young Ryan is close friend of fellow Princetonian Secretary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
The Washington
 herrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

,contiraed from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 1 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month iN
 in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p. m. wLX GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NV Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-08-21


in
Above runkfu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Low Prices Don't Hurt Anyone

The antitrust lawyers because able sell food cheaper
other rocers make impossible for those grocers
compete with
If this true, should have all the food business the
United States by this time.
Just the opposite In 1893 had 10 per Of the
nations food business Now according the antitrust lawyers
share has decreased GA in 946 Anyone
have nothing approaching monopoly.
AS Of fact there about 10000 individual
grocers business today than there years
There about us food chains in business today than
there ten years ago.
In other words have competitors the food held and
smaller share of the nations food business than before
Where this alleged destruction of other grocer? Where
any evidence of their inability with us?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Why Do They Want to Put
APP Out of Business?

found the formal complaint hey have filed with the court
to destroy APP.
these the antitrust lawyers words that have
ulary underod competing retailers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
To this charge we plead guilty:

We for the 80 have constantly
up the efficiency of in order
tomers more and more good food for their
America ehaves enohng in
theyh stownH tina t1H O-pn polio
tan
charges have deugd dl from n
nan opposed A&F
bushes
and clerks that they
to enoy our o
Our OOemploe asking proec
rleadnsa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Do You Want Higher Prices?

AS the only that would be served by
putting APP business would be raise food prices.
Who would benefit?
We the first merchants the pattern for lowcos low
profit example and competition has led other
grocers keep their prices down.
Remove APP from the picture and food prices
bound to go up.
Remove APP from the picture and the way will be
cleared for the destruction of every other efficient
large-scale distributor
Is this what the American people want?
Is this in the public interest?
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

n 80" =" = =
tainlv glad 10
see her around
again Mrs. Hat
tie Beaslev who
W q s critically
i'll several weeks
ago. is much
improved a n q
on the road to
recovery
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Love VIII be the subject
of the Lesson Sermon in all
Christian Science church Q $
throughout the world on Sun
dav Jan 80
The Golden Text Psalms 36 ~
How excellent is thy lov-
iagkindneSs. O God therefore
tic children Of men put their
Jrust under the shadow Of thy
wings"
Among the Bible citations is
,ais passage. Psalms 5lD;
Have mercy upon me Q God.
according "a thy lovingkindnesS
according unto the multitude Of
lhy toider mcrcies blot out my
tranSgressions."
Gorlclativc passages 10 be read
lom The Christian Science text
buok Science and Health with
key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
log %. A. Simply asking that
ye may love God viii never
make us love Hm bat the long
iag 10 be better and holicr. eX-
pressed in daily watchfulness
and in striving 10 aSSimilatc
more Of the divine character.
Will mould and fashion us anew.
dniil We awake in His likeness.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Mrs. E. G. Rice's
Funeral Held

Funeral services for Mrs Es-
t,ile Gordon Rice. wife Of the
Rev J. D Rice. were held from
the Scott Methodist Church last
TUESDAY with the Rev Ramon
Z Young officiating.
She died Sunday, Jan l3.
Mrs Rice. who lived al AS
Melburn was native Of Cave.
Cd and had been q resident Of
Detroit for the past sax wears.
She was affiliated with the De-
tolt Public School System
She vas president OF the De-
,rcit-Clark College club and q
member OF the Detroit Associa-
tion Of Women Clubs. the Hack
lev Memorial Assn. Lucy Thur
man YWCA. Detroit Musicians
Assn. and a member Of Scott
Methods Church.
SURVIVORS
She Is survived by three SIS
tsrs and brothers and three chll
men They are Mrs II e
TaomDson Leigh Gordon drug
ci,t ~ Dltror T. L Gordon,
principe Of school for the
Deaf ann Blind in Arkansas and
William Gordon Of Georgia
Children are Ralph L. Rice Of
he Michigan Barber College.
Mrs Estelle w r. Parks Of
Rome. Ca. and Miss Anna Mae
Rice Of McRae, Ga Interment
was al the Detroit Memorial
{ emeterv with the George B.
McFall Funeral Home in charge
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
h Detroit
'T's THE BUSINESS

ter brands of clothing are car
ried by kAPES.
EAST SIDE MEDICAL LAR
ORATORY, 4839 Beaubien. near
Warren is open from 9 am To
z pm Appointments not neces-
sary. The laboratory offers blood
counts, blood tests, urlnaluscs.
basal metabolism and prcgnacy
tests.
KOWALSKrS BACON the
home of quality hams and sau-
sage have five stores in Detroit
and Hamtramck where YOU NAV
purchase the best hams and Sau.
sage. The addresses arc 90O7 JOS
Campau. 9608 Jos. Campau. and
l0303 Jos Campau. Other stores
are: 6343 Chene, 1925 4. Z Mile
Road and 1898 JOY Road.
KAUFMAN'S. 1892 JOS. Cam
pau, offers the latest STYLES in
Ladies and Mems fine custom
tailored clothes. Pants either
ready-to-wear- or made 10 order
BARNEY'S CLOTHES. 9427
JOS. Campau. carries complete
line of mems Furnishings. lnclud-
ing the most popular styles in
overcoatS and sport clothes
BLAIR THE TAILOR. 277
Gratiot $ now showing the new
est IN winter and spring clothing.
DARROW fine clothes. g44l
JOS. Campau rents TuNcdos "Ex-
elusive In Hamtramck Also drapc
suits, lounge and drapc sport
coats.
CARLTON w. GAINES. 1864
Beaublen is among the city's lead
ing Real Estate dealer. A ring AT
TIE. l-0759 Will bring prompt at-
tentlon
MODERN BARBERSHOP. 5f6
Beacon IS one OF the city'S newest
barber shops. n. Mack McCaskill
formerly of the Star Barber Shop
is proprietor
GRANADA HAT SHOP 5537
West Warren, next to the Gran
ada Thcater, specializes In Gus
tom made hats for women They
also clean. block and rctlm
old hats and carry complete
line of blouScs and hosiery You
are invited 10 drop in any time
and do your shopping
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Graduate Nurses.

After enactment Of legislation
for the construction OF the hos
pital az Mound Bayou. sponsored
10y Representative John F. Ran
kin. who was and is chairman
of tho House Veterans Affairs
Committee. the fight was carried
20 the VA and the White House.
but the plan finally was APP
proved by President Truman.
II the scheduled elimination
~ the hospital project al Mound
BAYOU is carried out. pre-
domnsntlv colored hospital may
be built at Nashville Tenn. Is
was learned Construction Of
such a program would be more
in keeping with VA policy 20
build hospitals near medical
renters so that veterans may
have the best Of medical care
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Isacson Speaks
At Central High
Aud, Jan. 80

Leo Isacson former congress.
man from New York City viii
be honored AZ rally al Cen
trail High School Jan. 30 by
riembers ~ the Progressive
Party of Detroit. il was an
p lunced this week
Isacson will speak on the
subject Israel end the Hot
and Cold War"
The rev John Miles. minister
y the People's Church and di-
rector # the Peoples Institute
Df Applied Religion, VIII speak
u the rails
IAado starr chairman ~ the
reilly announced that Or Miles
VII speak on the work ~ Pal,
e>tne of Dr. Ralph Bunche I
~ Mediator VINO recently re-
turned 90 his country
Issc,1a created sensation
with has election 20 congress last
rcbruarv as the first Progre ssiNe
PARTY candidate
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
CoIored Vets Hospital Halted

WASHINGTON u. c. tNNPA)
"A 200-hed all-colored veterans
hospital At Mound Bayou, Miss.
is one Of twenty-four hospital
projects which the Veterans Ad-
mlnistration has decided TO can
Gel "a comply with a reduction
OF 5000 beds ordered by the
President
In explaining the decision of
the VA to cancel the twenty
four hospital projects and reduce
the size Of fourteen Others, Carl
r Gray VA administrator. said
recN sluaiion Of the VA hospital
expansion program in the light
OF experience gained in the
three wears since the end of the
war Indicated 2 need for changes
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
OPPOSED BY NNPA

The construction of an all.
colored hospital al Mound
Bayou was bitterly opposed by
such organizations as the Ne.
gro Newspaper Publishers As.
ISOLATION. the National Medi-
cal Association. the National
Association for the Advance
meni Of colored People and
the Association of Colored
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

.,crRLEIDER'S M T. N ,
I,.SsR SO56 jefferson IS les!ur- i'...'
EEAhD,, D,yson SON (WhitehalD shirts
|ns .. 'Sy of imported Egyptian cot OF
|nsoe a. Sscrordlng to the manage
|on' wbitehall has been proven
bent, IT. vent cent stronger than other eI.
.Silts Of the same s'o "'s"'
FrIIcs.T,SSNsoN FUNERAL HOME
iTiIlman offers prompt ell
49o and sympathetic service.
Eelsn' siinscn Sim N IS director sules
lsnles l.s,..on directress and Blanche
~, sud directress. The telephone
lol ,Ssr + TY. 4-0933. .-.,o
ulIYST u9lnIYsTH END MOTORS, 1890
E ~" 0oro,s Will deliver a new auto
MEN As,le within > hours of applica-
ioO',N ~ TRADE is necessary.
on p'RoDIE or call UN. l-7570
\ Pc esslIPpFREME LINEN A n D
4 SSsgyyInPY SgI COMPANY. 700 East
.,a....ndr,ne viii get them clean
y 'T,, seep them clean for you;
na ,rclpdes not only linen, but
%. dry m tor the entire family and
Boms. un FRED ALLEN is proprle-
pI,,rs cI,T RATE. SO Man
Lhaa,er % IN Highland Park offers
Ln.s IT,, mems and women clothing.
kso ~ .loyest prices in town says
!" y management Shirts, s2,25 up
r. .lips. $500 mp. Doors are
Irsn slx DAYS = week.
IS 3" and nd 6 SUPER MARKET and
IMPAIRMENT store. ll5ll w.
N,ls e one Of Detroit's latest
i % most modern II it's money
~ - want 10 spend, they have
Tsc,icapy any article or staple
hat /, will buy SAYS Samuel De
oven, prop
W PALMS SIEAh lOOoE, AL
Iohn R is iayorte of local and
&ational musicians and enter
Einers. SAYS proprietor Lucius
fletcher ANYTIME of day or
Mad the best foods in town may
had Al the popular John r
TEAK HOUSE For reservations
bll TE 2-9385
4 MoRSES JEWELRY AS West
milwaukee is conveniently To-
/. h,ed lewelry store, for patrons
81 Mid.Denoli according 10 the
Management Drop m some time
br prices on jewelrv or watch
epalrns. or call MA. 1888.
i KAPES LOAN OFFICE, $50
rano, have out-0f pawn suits
ansing nom S7q5 up. The bet
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Thieves Rob
Tailor Shop

L. b Woods TINS week noti.
fled police that thieves entered
his tailor shop. 450 Holiord and
left with an unknown amount
of clothing.
Entrance into the store was
possibly gained hy pulling the
side window and then pryng
il open.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

M RS : q m
Martin al 50 IS
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
INs<STER
JOTTINGS
BY MRS. KELLOGG

Old man winter really came
on last week and Inkster resi-
dents fe't the blunt Of the storm
The Cleo MorrisonS. next door
had then garage blown down.
A gentleman al Kellogg's and
Don's Recreation Center SAID. j
thought that the end had come .
Mrs Catherine Walkers many
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

on the conva-
lcsclng list. along with Thomas
Kellogg Mr.. kellogg has been
ia bed with influenza Mrs.
Matte Lewis is yet on the sick
list
Mrs Marx c Haney Cheeks
was honorcd by the club mem.
bers Of the Friendship Unity
with surprise reception, which
was held az the home Of Mrs
Louella Conner Of Harrison Rd
Tlesdav, Jan IL She Is the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

IN the program
Study has shown that esti-
mated needs for hospital beds
made during and immediately
after the war were considerably
larger than actually has proved
necessary. although admission
policies have been such that
more than two out of three
patients are admitted for nom
81 ryice- connected ailments.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Today's S Quotation

Tasks greater than VIC have he
fore accomplished stretch our
abilities. and thov never again
wholly contract 10 their original
limits + Hunt
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

presiden, Of the club and was
quietly married 70 Nj Cheeks
a ieW dav acn
Mrs Eli Weeklev Of Grand
Rapids Mich Is 81 the bedside
% her mother Mrs Matte Lewis
Ga Eslnut
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23

Tit public will have an oppor-
tunity to hear a firsthand discus
sion of the recently passed State
FEPC bill Sunday, March 81, at
4 p. m, when Senator Arthur J.
Westberg and other prominent
speakers will be presented by the
Mems Club of the Ebenezer A. M.
&c. Zion Church, at the church,
23rd Ave. and East Olive st. SEN
ator Westberg introduced the bill
which has long been anticipated
In the state. and is designed to
eliminate discrimination in en-
ployment for minority and reli-
gious groups. The bill was sign
ed by Governor Arthur Langlie
last Monday.
Several other speakers who also
featured prominently in the draft
ing and preparation OF the bill
will also be included on the pro-
gram. Among them will be Rep
resentative Patrick Sutherland.
Judge George Revell and Attor-
ney Edward Henry. The meeting
is open to thte public and there
is anticipated a question and an
swer period in order that ques-
lions concerning the bill b aired
and answered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Indiana Gov. Signs Anti
Segregation School Bill

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (ANP)
Gov. Henry F. Shricker of Indi-
ana on March 5 signed House Bill
242 which ends segregation in all
Hoosier public schools by 1854.
The bill becomes effective in kim
dergarten, grade, and junior high
schools at the start of the fall
term. BY September of 1850 these
grade schools must be completely
integrated. High schools, state
colleges, and universities must be
without segregation by 1854.
Rep. James Hunter of East Chi
cago, a co-author of the bill and
one of the two Negro legislators
in tn Iidiana General Assembly.
presented Gov. Shricker with
pen once used by the late George
Washington Carver. The COVER
nor signed the anti-segregation
bill with this pen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
New $4,000 Negro
Catholic High School

LITTLE RoCK-(ANP) --Dedi-
catory services for the new $751;
900 st. Bartholomew High School.
completed last Feb. 4. were held
here last week at the school. The
building. constructed OF reinforced
concrete with buff brick facing,
contains six classrooms and an Of
flee. 1t replaces a 1911 structure.
and is modern in design. lighting.
ventilation and general health
conditions.
The dedication was performed
by Bishop Albert L. Fletcher, of
the Little Rock diocese. other
speakers ON the program included
the Rev. Joseph Holkon, pastor.
st. Bartholomew Church; C. A.
Hicks. assistant director. Negro
division, state department of edu-
cation; L. M. Cristophe. principal.
Dunbar High School, and Ray w.
Johnson, president, Holy Name
Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Merifed Honor
YOU NEED
the NAACP

AS Easter from the island of Rhodes in the
Mediterranean tells of the talks being carried for
ward by Israel and Transordan of the agreement
lines of dividing Jerusalem among them.
Working out peaceful solution for this, the worlds
most important shrine city for Christians Jews and
lems will be another achievement for which much credit
must to Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting mediator for the
United Nations.
Recognition of the accomplishments of DIR. Bunche in
the interests of by members of his indicated
in the that he will receive the 34th Spin
garn medal from the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Coored People 1t is given annually to
the Negro who has made the highest achievement any
field of endeavor
The committee in choosing Dr. Bunche spoke we'll in
calling his work in Palestine "a major achievement for
which all the nations may give abundant thanks"
Tacoma News+Tribune.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
AND REMEMBER THE RED CROSS
THE WAY THEY REMEMBER US

Hey, you, Mrs. Jennie vroo-
man: Is It true what they say
about you not going to raise US
$50 for the Red Cross? No. Mrs.
Jennie. you have never left the
firing line, and you are not going
to leave It now.
Mrs. Clara frazier, Mrs. Roy
Green: You both look all right on
dress parade. II You will hand
the Red Cross couple OF Ten
Spots. you will knock 'em dead.
The Self-Improvement Club:
have heard you called 1.-THE Oar
lings of Seattle" We know you
have but a small treasury. be-
cause you give It all to some wor-
they cause. First chance you
have, mail a check to the Red
Cross. We are going to call you
"Seattle's Sweethearts. You
know you and the Northwest En-
terprise have always been friends.
Neither You nor we can forget
the Red Cross. Honor bright?
Sure. even though we sing 1t
again.
Mr.. 81 Groves. manager of the
Washington Social and Educa-
tional Club: You have one of
the finest clubs In Seattle and
Seattle will miss you IL we're not
there. Tell your members they
must not let this month go by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Editor Fights For Education
For 1000 Negroes

WEST MEMPHIS. Ark. - The
night the Negro school burned
down there was a red glow In the
sky and changing of fire engines
in West Memphis. Ark. The
school was Just a 10-room frame
building; It burned like kindling.
and half of Il was destroyed. 1t
was the only school for the towns
1000 Negro children. Jack
Coughlin. editor of the West Mem
phis News. ran a picture in his
paper and sat back to see what
the town was going to do about
another school.
Last September, 10 months aft
er the fire, the town opened a
new $4,000 school = for white
children. Now its 900 white chill
dren had two schools and one of
the finest systems in the state.
But the Negro children still had
no school at all. Some of them
jammed into small church float
ing in a sea of mud. Some went
across the river. gave false adj
dresses and went to school in Ten
nessee. The rest just quit school.
This was more than Editor
Coughlin could stand. In a series
of hot editorials he bang belabor-
ing the townspeople. but all they
did was talk about a new school
and patch up the half-burned
building. 1t has coal stoves and
no electric lights. but 80 stu
dents and five teachers can fit
into its five small rooms. Anoth-
er $40 are still crammed in a
one-room church. They call the
five-room school Wonder" after
West Memphis, which likes to be
known as the Wonder City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
SEATTLE URBAN LEAGUE

THE Washington State Law
Against Discrimination In En-
ployment What 1t Means to
You" will be the theme of a pub
lie meeting sponsored by he
Urban League, 1t was announced
by the Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne,
Jr.. president. Speakers and their
topics will be: Ed Van Valken-
burg, executive director OF the
Washington state Committee
Against Discrimination in EN-
ployment. How the People Can
Make the Law Work.; Harry
Grill. counselor of vocational
services. Jewish Family and Child
Service, How the New York Law
Works; and Horace Woodland.
industrial secretary. Seattle Urban
League. Fitness for Tomorrow
Jobs; DR.. F. B. Cooper will be
chairman.
The meeting climaxes the Voca-
tional Opportunity Campaign. 1t
will be held at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. 1884 10th Avenue, at
5 p. m, Sunday, March 81.
Joining the Urban League as
sponsors are the Stella Puella
Club, the Cosmopolitan Commune
ty Civic Club, the Cosmopolitan
Century Club. the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, and the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
Connecticut Guard
Open to Negroes

HARTFORD, Conn. Racial
segregation in Connecticut's Ma
tional Guard is prohibited under
a new law signed by Governor
Chestel Bowles.
The Governors action came
shortly after the Connecticut Gen
<eral Assembly unanimously ap-
proved the bill one of the
states chief executives major
proposals. Shortly afterward, Ne
groes were reported seeking en-
listment information.
Major General Frederick G..
Reincke, the state adjutant gen.
eral, Immediately after the law
had been signed, ordered all COM
manding officers to enlist all men
regardless of race, creed or
color"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-23
KIN OF CHILD
MOTHER HIT

WILMINGTON, Del. = A juven-
lie court judge said a 10-year-old
Negro girl who gave birth to a
child was the innocent victim
of adult neglect"
The baby-a 7-pound Bounce
daughter--was born Sunday in
Wilmington's Memorial Hospital.
Both mother and child are doing
well, the hospital said.
Juvenile court Judge Ernest v.
Keith said the baby's father is
the son of the girls step grand
mother.
He said the 10 year-old girl
lived with her grandfather and
stepgrandmother in a rural sec
ton in Delaware.
Judge Keith continued in a
prepared statement:
"The tepgrandmother's son. now
10 years old, was permitted 10
occupy the same bed with this
little girl from the time she was
3 years old"
He said the girls mother, dur
ing visit from neighboring
state where she lives, took the
child to a doctor.
"a physician disclosed the child
was suffering from venereal
disease and was pregnant" the
judge said.
The girl was placed in a school
for Negro girls where she re-
ceived medical attention.
The judge said both grandpar-
ents and the boy are serving jail
qanfanaaa