davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
PAPER CONTINUES FIGHT FOR CITIZENS
TRAVIS TRAITOR

For several years Dan Travis,
who is well known around the
city of MI waukee as representa-
tive of The Chicago World, has
bombasted that he was and is a
newspaper man. How could he
be when the poor fellow can not
even read nor write? But we
applaud the man for Being focl
enough to try to enter a field
where even the most highly edu-
Gated are most times stumped.
Howbeit Mr.. Travis, since he
has been a representative of this
paper, has broadcasted around
the city that The Chicago World
was broke. The Chicago World
is not broke. But we would have
been broke if Mr.. Travis had
continued with the paper to- sell
cheap advertising, and falsifying
his accounts.
We as "a pubcation believe
in fair play and that is something
that you cannot expect from an
illiterate person like Mr.. Travis.
Nobody fired him from the Chi
cage World. He fired himself.
His ignorance caught up with
him. And when he makes the
statement that the widow of
the man who put bread in his
mouth was broke, HE IS A
LIAR
So, he goes about the town,
peddling papers, keeping pennys
out Of the hands Of children who
could we'll sell the papers yet
he would call himself a news
man. We challenge the claim.
Because the Chicago World is an
intelligent publication and we do
have tolerance for all people,
even Dan Travis. And no mem
Der Ct our present staff would
stoop to bite the hand that has
fed him.
This writer is all editor who
writes his own news and can
well express his views, and we
will not stoop to cheapness.
THE CHICAGO WORLD is
NOT BROKE.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

Last week we brought the community
Milwaukee edition. published the interest Of the people, We
received little because Of the fact that arrived on
the bit late. This will not happen again
The publication fight and
the bad things said about makes
fight the issues of ignorance bgo segregation
conditions We don't fear but God And
know that He with because principles right we
will blast anything that detrimental to public policy
people that don't like po
Icy expect everyone with There
people community who prejudice but won't ad1t It,
They sneak around under of broher love Tor her
the secuson of their homes stores shops
they Q KEEP THEM IN THEIR PLACE.
AND WHEN DISABLED VETERANS WHO HAVE SERVED
THEIR COUNTRY ARE SEGREGATED IN THE DOMICILIARY
SECTION OF THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION, III - HE
CONCERN OF THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMUNITY TO DO
SOMETHING ABOUT IT. Wisconsin not state for racial
discrimination And no public within has
of their color And when
it does such unAmean tatics going to blast the
responsible right out of office
Mr. H. B. Kinner will report the history of Mil
which hundred and fifty years 1t IS
interesting history readers Of this paper are due
very startling Kinner worked to elect
Lucius Palmer Wisconsin assembly back IN l9oo
BE SURE TO FOLLOW THIS HISTORY IN THIS PUBLlCAI1O
Juvenile delinquency high point this city That
is because politicians have abucated her Offices and e
citizen just don't give d.
Y M. c. A. have failed support Summer camps
to get the kids the interest
Buying baseball and football equipment and promoting teams
somebody else do it.
WHERE IS OUR MEN WITH MONEY WHO CAN But WILL
NOT COME TO THE AID OF THE CHILDREN OF THE COM
small wonder filled nlghty
with children snatching purses breaking windows, burglazng
shops and n general raising cain.
We call them when they take all the sidewalk But
they place We made them any
place go they themselves with wholesale rec
reation.
HAVE SOME PRIDE IN YOUR CHILDREN!
Donate the Y w. A. and the Y NJ G. A. that they
can buv equipment your girl into
useful citizens 4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
JUDGE HARVEY NEELAN CAN WELL
temper JUSTICE With mercy

For several weeks we have
gone over to Judge Neelans
Court just to find out how the
man dispensed his justice. We
came away we'll convinced that
Milwaukee has a Judge who can
we'll temper justice with mercy.
The men and women who come
before him, come as Americans
who get the full order of toler-
ance, whether they be Catholic
Protestant or Jew, white or black
They all receive that same Amer
lean justice which cur country
is based upon, and that is human
understanding. The Milwaukee
edition of The Chicago World
is very proud Of this judge and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
"The Greatest
Story Ever Told"

"The Greatest Story Ever
Told, the historic events in the
Life of Christ, brings to the
middle west an opportunity fol-
an investment in good citizen
ship according to George HUH
president Of the Kiwawnis Club
which is sponsoring the Black
Hills Passion Play.
The presentation is scheduled
to open October 81 and continue
through November II at the
Opera House in Chicago and all
Passion Play profits will go to-
ward the service clubs child wei
fare project, the Coed Will Cen
in Chicago's back of the stock
yards area.
1T is particularly fitting that
the story of the Son of Man
should be the vehicle for prcvid-
ing underprivilegd youth with
educational and recreational pro
CRANES designed to develop char
acter and good citizenship Huth
said. The Coed Will Center is
non-denoninational.
Membership of the youth group
is between 500 and 800 boys and
girls ranging in age from four
to Is and activities include scout
ing music, art and craft instruc-
ton, indoor games and sports
movies and Saturday night par
ties.
Each year the Kiwanis Club
takes the entire group to the
circus. stages a party Christmas
Eve and each summer 4 wks Of
camp are provided, two each for
boys and girls.
Asserting that the activities
OF the Center are designed to
create a better community in
which to live, HUH pointed out
that the congested area in which
the children live boasts a child
delinquency rate which is the
lowest Of any comparable dis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Man About Town

wrote a letter to Major c i
Christie Domiciliary Officer Of
the Veterans Administration at
Wood, requesting an answer 10
our charge of racial. discrimina-
ton goes on How long are the
colored veterans organizations
going to put up with this sort of
thing? Let's have some action
Mr. Pinney Malone Of 1884 No
9TH Street. is still confined to the
Veterans Hospital at Wood His
condition is reported as fair His
wife, Mae has been expecting him
home sOonn-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
BOXERS LEARN
ILLINOIS IS SAFE
RING COMMISSION
GUARDS ALL CONTESTA

Professional boxing in Illinois
thanks to the vigilance of Chair
man Joe Triner, Commissioners
Ralph Metcalfs and Lou Radzi-
| enda, Chief Inspector Art Winch,
and DIR. Jack Houston Of the Ill
inois Athletic commission, is
slowly but surely becoming the
safest place in the world for
fighters. MI, .&-
! The commission takes every
precaution to see that no harm
befalls contestants, regardless of
the number Of boxers the board
suspends for getting hit too hard
or how much money their actions
cost promoters.
For example, four fighters were
For example four fighters were
knockout or technical victims in
sporting matches to Beau Jack
and Kid Gavilan in Chicago Sta
dunn last Friday, and three of
them were suspended on recon-
mendation of DR.. Houston and
Inspector Winch Shamus Nc
Cray, Cleveland welterweight,
was given a six weeks vacation
fo,. losing On a technical knock
out to Charley Cotton; frankie
Muche, Cleveland lightweight,
was banned for month for
! suffering the misfortune of being
stopped in four rounds by Joe
Kelly, and Jerry Dwain, Nash
| vile. Tenn, $50 FOUNDER, was
suspended for six weeks for be-
ing knocked out by Eddie Smith
in oneround. i s
! Bernstein Resents Inference Il
To show to what great lengths
DR.. Houston and Winch will 90
, to protect the boxers from harm
they instruct the seconds on how
to administer to their fighters be-
tween rounds. Ike Bernstein, the
renowned manager resents The
inference that he doesn't know
how to second his boxers after a
half century of experience.
The commission has a rule gov
erning the sport which states
that a fight manager must be
person of integrity, have good
knowledge Of the game and have
financial stability. A manager,
further states the rule, must also
be qualified before a manager's
license will be issued.
Must Hire a Trainer
SO one Tom Moore, who saws
he is an underground engineer
for a construction company with
no known address, appears be-
! fore the commission in quest Of
a managers card, He has no ex-
perience as a manager he says
he just wants to manage a fight
er. He loves the game, Since the
rules do not provide for such a
situation the commission graci-
ously sets UP a new apprentice
/ managers' license bureau, which
F; co-incidently covers Moore's case
1t is stipulated, however that
Moore must hire a qualified
trainer an a reputable second to
handle his fighter whose name
escapes us at the moment,
No mention was made of a
booking agent, who is essential in
these cases and collects from 10
to IS per cent Of the fighters
| purse,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

The little wolf who looks like
something out Of Frankenstien
and who has been lurking around
Lapham Park play ground offer
ing candy to the kids, IS not fool.
ing us with his generosity, nor his
rawlings about his great love for
children. We know that he IS a
sexual degenerate and unless h.
discontinues his practice, he i
going to find himself in waupu1
and we don't mean maybe.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

trict in the city.
The Black Hills Passion PlaY
with its cast of over 200 people
and animals, originated in Lue-
men Germany 707 years ago. in
1912. The group under the direc-
ton Of Josef Meier, who also
plays The Christus, settled in this
country when the rise Of Hitler's
paganism forced them to seek g
land of freedom.
In addition to evening perfor-
mances, matinees will be held
November 5 E, and II. Tickets
ranging in price from $1.25 to
1871, may be had either at the
box office or through the mail.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

Willie Fuller, the man about
town, will be hitched in the near
futureI We know why his buying
furniture and just because he
won't talk he hasn't fooled us
Captain Paul Baler Of Wood,
was in the city on Sunday
But he wouldn't stay long enough
to give US the owdown on his ro-
nance with a certain little Miss
on 9Th Street
| saw Miss Francis Donald at
the Grayson She looked very
chic with a black ensemble and
hat to match, and the gray coat
she had on was an envey
When Clarence Bates and I
entertained Mr. John Massey, ad-
vertising assistant to Mr. Palm
er last Sunday, | couldn't get in
a word edgewise They are old
business associates Mr. Palmer
joined us later in the evening
for dinner and cocktail and dinner
We stopped by Rose Bryscns
place last Saturday night Rose is
all old friend of ours and we en-
very lovely dinner with her
L haven't seen Thomas Green
and his lovely wife, Irene for
a long time | guess the kids have
settled down, hope so
That jelly belly who threaten
ed to cut the mans threat at 9TH
and Walnut Streets about the
mans wife is due or a surprise
Judge here he comes
| love soft music, and over at
Thelma's back door the other
night, I enjoyed it while listening
to young Johnny Palmer pour
out his heart to Velma White
The music You're breaking my
Heart
Miss Era Moore and Miss
Georgia Truit joined US at the
Eugene Grill for cocktails after
the theater And while there we
met Sandra Elston who told us
that she would marry Edward
Gaines Of Lincoln, Illinois on the
31st We were not surprised San
dra is a nurse at the mental hos
pital in Jacksonville, Illinois
Kid Jackson, the up and comm
ing young boxer from Los An
ge1es was our guest on Sunday
He is on the way to Boston
where he viii engage in a ten
round contest with an unknown
opponent He is a handnsomei
bulk Of a man and looks as tho
he can lick his weight in. wild
cats
I take time out to ask my
boss why he can't get the World
to come on Thursday J
The beautiful Mary Fox, who
was the wife Of Tommy Fox,
popular band leader Of the city,
is now a grandmother Her beau
tiful daughter, Elaine, wife Of
Mr. Herbert Carrot is the mother
of a very fine daughter
THE KINNERS RETURN -.
Mr. and Mrs Kinner Of 9TH and
Cherry St, have just returned to
the city from what they both
state was sti:n'lid vacation
Mr. Kinner is the well known
sausage manufacturer and owns
Kinners Bar -be-cue Restaurant
He is some what Of a his torian
and in the future he will write
some very interesting chronicals
this publication
DYNAMITE!
Destry Jones told us that our
paper was full of dynamic That's
right We blast criminalh into pri
son, crooked politicians out of off
flee and foreflushers out of town
Just after last publication we
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Historian To Write
For World.

Mr.. H. B. Kinner we'll known
sausage manufacter at 18th &
Cherry SITS, has a chronological
history of colored people in Mil
waukee dating back from $50
years. 1t is one of the most
astounding histories that we have
seen concerning the colored race.
And we hope that our readers
will enjoy the coming articles.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
Good Fellow

We note that Tom Boston is
still big. shot around town. Tom
is an old settler here and it
makes US very happy to see what
a fine citizwen he has turned out
to be He is a property owner
and has made some wise invest
ments in real estate
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29
FRED HICKMAN

We saw Fred Hickman the
other day and he looks we'll. 1t
has been about II years since
we last saw him, but he is the
same old Fred.
He lives with his wife at 509
West Lloyd St., and works at
the Chamber of Commerce. For
some years he was registerer at
the old general Hospital at the
Soldiers Home. He is we'll known
in fraternal and civic organiza-
tons.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

HALEY Brown of Juneau is
anticipating on starting. a bust
ness in the near future. We
know that HALEY will succeed
because Of wonderful personali-
ty. And we hope that he will
open a good hotel. That is one
of the things that Milwaukee
needs. Some of the men around
town who are supposed to have
lot Of shuld 60 in with Haley
on such a project, then colored
visitors to Milwaukee would not
have to sleep in their cars or
crowd in on friends.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

Little Willie Mykies is still
trucking the beer for Juneau
Beer Depot. In fact Willie is
Eugene Furtaks right hand man.
But he. don't seem to be able to
avoid getting traffic tickets for
making left hand turns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

While going down Walnut St.,
we ran into Guy Robinson. Guy
has been i'll for several months,
but is able to get about now. He
hopes to recover his health soon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

REMEMBER THAT YOU
OWE A DEBT = TO YOUR
SELF. B UY FROM THOSE
WHO GIVES YOU WORK.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-29

Invest your money in business
enterprises which can give you
employment, Thus building up a
greater community in which to
live
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
FWS TO BAND BIRDS
 IN NORTHERN ALASKA

JUNEAU - With early re turns from last years banding of migratory wildfowl showing varied patterns of travel, the Fish and Wildlife Service is now completing plans for similar banding this summer.
 One party will work east of Pt. Barrow, and two groups will band lin the lower Yukon, while a fourth will do exploratory work in the Kotzebue-Selawik area.
 'It is possible said Clarence J. Rhode, FWS director. that Alaska is producing birds not only for the Pacific Coast, but for the Middle West, and even some southern dis tricts'
 Reports of last years banding alcng the Innoko River showed wide variation at least one bird got to Mexico!
 There is a good chance" said Rhode, that birds from the Are tic, east of Barrow. fly to the Mae kenzie River, and south along the eetnral flyway. There are isolated instances of Alaska birds being shot in Louisiana"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
CLAIM TO HAVE FOUND
 MULT-MILL0N 5 TREASURE

VANCOUVER, B. C. = Members of Vancouver's O'Hanlon family re. ported this week. through another member of their treasure-hunting expedition, that they are posi- tive" they have found a 530 mil lion dollar buried treasure on Cocos Island off Costa Rica.
 Ellis Patterson, one of the mem- bers of 6S-person expedition, telephoned from Los Angeles where he said he arrived Friday, that the treasure has been ''almost certainly" located in two caches of half a billion and 30 million dol lars. He called relatives of the .o'Hanlons here.
 Patterson said it will take about a month to dig down so feet 10 the spot where metal indicators have indicated the Loot of Lima is hidden. It reportedly was buried by pirates.
 The treasure-hunting 0'Hanlon are MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Hanlon and brothers Hollis and Joe 0'Hanlon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
GIRL SCOUTS TAKE
 TUBERCUIOSIs POLL

The Girl Scouts of Troop l have been taking a poll on tuberculosis for the past several weeks. The purpose of this poll was to find out what the people of Warngell knew about tuberculosis. The total num- Der of people asked was e. and the results of the Girl Scout poll were as follows.
 l. Is tuberculosis contagious?
 57 answered yes; ,. no.
 3 Is tuberculosis curable?
 57 answered yes; ,, no.
 g. Is an X-ray important in de- tecting tuberculosis?
 62 answered yes; none. no.
 4. Can a person get tuberculosis after 40?
 5S answered yes; 1. no.
 5. Would you go to a sanatorium if you had tuberculosis?
 54 answered yes; 6, no.
 6. Is tuberculosis inherited?
 21 answered yes; 40. no.
 '. Can you have tuberculosis without knowing it?
 59 answered yes; 3. no.
 The Girl Scouts advised that if you are wondering what the right answers should be. you will see them on posters in the different store windows very soon. Be sure and look for them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
RETURN FROM SEATTLE

Loyal Binkley and his son Bill, Paul Binkley and Dick Slough. re turned to Wranyell last Saturday on Mr. Binkley's boat after spend ing several weeks in Seattle.
 Binkley brought back S7 crab traps and will fish crabs com mercially for Earl Dinners cannery in Petersburg
 Paul Binkley, brother of Loyal Binkley, and Slough made the round trip with the BinkleyS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
THANKS
FOR THE COMPLIMENT
Following Editorial from Tn

(Following Editorial from The Ketchikan Chronicle.)
 A citizen was in yesterday to lament the fact that Uncle Sam, after so kindly building a fine fed eral building here, has finally de- cided this week to put a high fence around its front yard to keep the public from throwing waste paper, garbage and trash onto it.
 He said he and inspected the grounds and noticed that refuse of all kinds had been dumped there for 8 distance of several feet in- side the edge of the yard.
 And when go to Wrangell and see the fine lawn rthere, well kept and not filtered up by the public 1t makes me sick" he add ed, pointing out that tourists and newcomers of whom We expect a quantity this year-will gain { bad impression of the town iron such things as this.
 Former New England resident compare Ketchikan favorably witt eastern fishing towns as to appear ance, civic spirit and so on. But that is hardly enough when w can, with so little effort. do much better.
 sA* #*
 Thanks for the compliment, MT Citizen of Ketchikan. Wrangell IS proud of its Post Office lawn anC with the continued good efforts O our Postmaster and our people 0 Wrangell, We intend to keep it ; spot of pride - and enjoyment or sunny summer afternoons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
LETH MEADOWS HERE

Leth Meadows, former Stree Superintendent for Wrangen. ar rived in Wrangell by plane Tues day afternoon With Mrs. Meadows he drove from the family home in Medford, Oregon, to Bremerton. Washington, where Mrs. Meadows k visiting relatives while her hus- band is in Wrangell On their way north they ysited the Kenneth Stenslands. former Wrangellites in Eugene, Ore
 MT. Meadows expects to he here a week or ten days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
TOWN TEAM EXTENDS
 THANKS FOR DONATIONS

The Wrangell basketball Town Team wishes to thank the follow ing firms and individuals for their generous donations which mads its recent trip to Juneau, to the Gold Medal Tourney possible:
 Mary I. Grant, Hotel Gang. Cas- tie & Smith, Bear Totem, I. c. Bjorge. pr E. J. Wheeler. Norman Bakke, z. NJ. Bradford, City Mar ket, Moore's Cocktail Bar. L. A. Layman.
 F. G. Hanford, Newman & Early Melvin Brady, Zimovia Lockers Wrangell Steam Laundry. Cecil Carter, Grants Grocery, Cleaners of Wrangell.
 Wm. Gum, Wrangell Sentinel Star Taxi, Owl Cafe. Campbell Bros. Wrangell Drug. Wrangell Beauty Shop, Bill Holt, The eff, Shop, Benjamin's Store. LemieuX Sales & Service.
 Wrangell Cold Storage, Eng strom Bros, Pat and Rae Patter- son, Irene's, Hofstad's, City Motor Service, F. Angerman. Wrangell Telephone Co.,. Wran gell Transfer, Coliseum Theater Union Oil Coulter & Hay), Camp | bell Towing Co, Red Mems Lodge Francis Bernardo, McCormacl Dock Co.,, Ellis and Coastal Air. lines, George Sumption, Elks Clul No. 1895, American Legion, Jas Bradley and A.N.B. who put on 1; Bingo game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
FOUR INITIATED
 INTO EMBLEM CLUB

Wrangell Emblem Club No. 87, held initiation of four new mem bers Monday evening, February 2S. New members are Mrs. Clifford Mason, Mrs. Jasper Carroll, Mrs. Jack Krepps and Mrs. Melvin Brady.
 Following the initiation services g luncheon, welcoming the new members to the Club, was served by Mrs. R. W. McKibben, Mrs. Dick Moore and Mrs. Louis Lem ieux.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
TB CONSULTANT HERE

Miss Alice Herzig. tuberculosis nursing consultant for the Alaska Department of Health. arrived in Wrangell Sunday to assist Miss Arne Bulkeley, local public health nurse. on tuberculosis matters for few days She will return to Ju- neau Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
MRS. ROGUE HERE

Mrs. NJ. Bogue Supervisor of Nursing in the Public Health De partment for the Territory. was through Wrangell this week She arrived by plane Sunday. after a visit to the West Coast, and flew to her headquarters in Juneau on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation Of all the local news printed in this newspaper, Ra well as all AP news dispatches.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOUSES WrD. TO RENT tcent.

FoRMER BRITISH purchas sing onaeial
address, desire 3-4 bedroom un-
furnished house NV. or Georgetown.
NEAT T 'iss iRsasPoNsIBLE PPtoNIBiLE Nisei family
will pay S1oO mo. unfurn. in NV
MnNr Ml s$HS' Te RENT large. unfurnisR.d
house or will buy; small down pay
ment. MRS. PORTER. DE. e472.
PROFESSIONAL MAN, 90 yrs. with
company. transferred. to Washington.
wishes small or moderate-sized un-
srounds qoni oun no Children child g1fo or pets. Box
rasEk.BsDkooM ia2sEKk. siiR; unfurn. S house.
with nice yard and large rooms: No.
Arlington or NV. preferred; maxi
o1IRT mHE s1S3 EMp1 aL professional Ssss couple.
don't smoke or drink, desire furn.
PSone PSoIe o. II seaasSea ss5s days: o. EN-. Ssii
WORLD BANK EXECUTIVE wants
tsan asds bep's bes or and sDs' pm adults so .D
WANTED TO RENT three-bedroom
house, in NV. section. EN-. s067.
EXECUTIVE, information orsaniza-
tlOn urgently nceQS f.DeQIEu. unluIu.
house. NV. Elk. 1868, Ext. 2046
COUPLE. no children. needs house
in Silver so Spring; references. Can
SMALL HOUSE, furnished or unfur-
nished; NV. or nearby Va. or Md:
responsible. permanent couple and
year-old child. Twining O915. 2O'
HOUSE OR APT. with "a bedrms.,
1k-2 baths, IN nv starting
below Sl20 AID. 510@. .20'
3-BED.aM. DET. mod. unfurn. house,
neighborhood Bureau OF Standards
wanted by childless couple. EN-.
4O55 or OR. 4O4O. Ext. $50. IL
GOVT. CAREER technical employe.
wife, 3 well-trained.. school-age
children. urgently need 3-bedroom
unfurnished house or apt; refined
f.. NV. OF ne. section; maximum 500
HOUSE Ij G or Two-BEDRooM APT.
garden space: committing distance
washington. Box 2S9-V. Star.