davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Help the June Grad
Find a Summer Job

Again June and graduation is
upon us.
We have a large number OF
educated, eager and capable
yyoung people who will be try
ing out tseir wings in the bust
ness world. Their fresh enthu-
siasan is reminiscent Of the en-
thusiasn>, the "oldsters' hal 70
or 80 years ago.
During that 20 or 80 years, we
: lost SPINE of our enthusiasm
Let us help the young people,
so that this doesn't Gappen to
them. We must guide them and
/ encourage them in their flight
! into the world so that tlsy do
not break their wings on relent-
less brick walls, as we once did
There are many business men
among us, Wo can hire these
youth. There are enough quail
fed people here in our commun-
ity, to fill all jobs we create and
support. Let us make use of
these people, especially the new
graduates.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
KIDS K0RNER

Don't let the summer 60 Nv
without planting some seeds, and
getting in on the mystery of the
growing season. If it's only a
seed Or two, and only a square
nch Of soil off the front porch,
Or back door, plant the seed, and
use the soil. And as you plant,
sing to yourself this priceless
tribute which the poet, Edgl.
Guest, paid to the little seed:
Il Paid a dime for a package
of seeds,
And he clerk tossed them out
with a flip.
We've got 'em assorted for
everyy mans nee's needs
He said, with sEile On his
lip,
fPansies and peoples and
asters and peas.
Ten cents a package. And pick
as you please.
Now seeds are just dimes to
the man in the store,
And the dimes are the things
that he needs;
And I've been to buy them in
seasons before,
But have thought of them
merely as seeds;
But it flashed through my mind
as I took them this time,
You have purchased a miracle
here for a dime.
You've dimes worth of power
which no man can create,
You've a dimes worth of
mystery, destiny, fate,
Which the wisest cannot UNI
derstand.
In this bright little package,
now isn't it odd?
You've dimes worth of some
thing known only to God"
Edgar A. Guest.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Robert Tehan Sworn
In AS Federal District
Judge for Wisconsin

Robert TEXANS MANY friends
in this community rejoiced with
him on June /, when he was
sworn in as Federal District
Judge for the Eastern District
of Wisconsin.
However, TEXANS appointment
to the judgeship forced his re-
signation from The Democratic
National Committee Of Wiscon-
sin, which will leave an empty
spot in that committees work
in Milwaukee.
Tehan, as Democratic super
visor for the Sixth Ward, was
largely responsible for Leroy
Simmons victor in the Assembly
man race. Tehan has always
supported Simmons.
Tehan wants to thank the
Sixth Ward community for its
loyal support and says it has
been a pleasure to work with
this community.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Reads Ads In The
Chicago World

If you plan to buy a pair of
trousers Or a dress, or a piece
of furniture or a graduation gift,
be sure to look through your
newspaper, THE CHICAGO
WORLD, and find out, who is
selling these things.
The people who advertise in
the World are your friends. they
lare financially supporting THE
campaign for equality of Ne
groes with whites. Does this not
make it WORTH your time to take
the trouble to patronize CHI
CAGO WORLD advertisers?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Eczema Itchinx,
-Burniing-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle Of stainless. powerful
penetrating DToone's Emerald Oil.
Fhe very first application should give
you comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
rome the meoI intense itching q, and dis
md simple to use-grea seless- stain
rss-e economical promote ties healing.
Ask for Mocne's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back--gooo. druc~
EiStS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
vt his home to make further

at his home to make further
plans.
There are many other sugges-
tions. One lady suggested that
a rooming bureau be set up 50
that young girls for jobs could
find housing with private fami-
lies rather than institutions.
A community employment Of
fee was another suggestion.
Someone suggested community
home-management classes to
help women make the best use
of the money they have. Neigh
borhood recreation, outdoor sup
pers and song-fests, and games
! was suggeted as a means Of
cutting ldown costs of down
town entertainment.
The suggestions flew fast .and
furious. Now, friends, is this
above picture fact or fiction? It's
up to you to answer that.
Remember June is the month
to get-together and plan com
munity unity.
We have the goal. Unity Of al
Milwaukeeans.
We know what the job is. Thai
is necessary labor, which is the
only road to unity.
We have the time. The whole
month of June. Thanks be to God
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Report Your Vacation
Plans to The World

Report your out of town visit
ors and vacation plans to the
CHICAGO WORLD office, sos
w. Walnut st. And read about
yourself and your trip.
Dan Travis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

'DrOss is a treasure for one
who has not learned what trea-
sure isl
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

i"GOd made some men poets,
some he made kings, and some
beggars."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Savings Stamps in the past
school years, the Treasury De-
partment states, in addition to
large number of U. S. Savings
Bonds with saved-up stamps.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

The changing glow and full eff
fufgence4sof Gods infinite ieas,
images, mark the periods Of pro-
greSS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Great ideas come when the
world needs them. The surround
the worlds ignorance and press
for admission.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE III, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

@

1t was just 2:13 in the afternoon when
an Illinois Bell telephone operator
answered a call on her switchboard and
heard woman screaming.
Swiftly, she turned the call over to
her supervisor, Mrs. Edna R. Lejcar,
who succeeded in calming the fright
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

CLIP COUPON AND MAIL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Dependability :
Reliability

Service in the most modern
manner is the motto of Atkins.
Modern chapel, ambulance
service, licensed funeral direc-
tors. al quote the lowest prices
in town." says M. c. Atkins.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

We have the time. The whole
month of June. Thanks be to God.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

vsoa'trsb Ell o. vsssA esa-snasseAsd ~ kesa
-nssniss psEmsaens sad slViaA hslaAoe =
AewA end wsd fos ever 50 yssm. Ycw
aeslss vii esSyUss soasy hssk o vosis ~
SO0% ssalsised.
Asvs On sssv. nsoiemsoasl speAasasaa sayow
bssosiae Aessey sAop % eHv lsssszss e mg
esunSlle dsesfAsAlo q asessss&
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Miami Loses Useful
Citizen
BY ARLINGTON SANDS

Miami lost one of its most useful
citizens this week when Otis Mundy
past President of the Negro Citi-
zens Service League and the Negro
Businss League departed for Cali.
fornia to establish permanent resi-
dence. The outstanding civic leader
left on Monday with his family to
begin what he described as new
life in Los Angeles" Still hopping
from a wound in an attempt at his
life, Mundy told this writer before
leaving that he hoped never to re-
turn unless for a brief vacation.
Mundy stated that he hoped to enter
the Service Station or Poultry bust.
ness in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Mundy came to Miami "a
years ago and was active in every
civic movement. In 1884 he was one
of the foremost fighters for the right
to vote in Dade County. He was an
outstanding figure in the Negro Re-
publican Club, but deserted the Re-
publicans in 194S to support Henry
A. wallace for president. Mundy is
also credited with doing the most
to obtain Negro policemen in Miami.
In 1947 for his unselfish service, he
was named by the Miami Times as
zone of Miami's outstanding citizens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

Mrs. Samuel Simon she's the former
Iva Della Anton) have dated Sir
Stork 1.-The L. u. Skiens"
Catherine WhiteheaO will be col
lecting their second baby Layett.
Here's wishing them better luck
this time Ruth Lee Forbes is in
the hospital. Friends can make her
give her that big lift with the usual
means of greeting and get well :.
The Wesley Miller and Benette Will
son wed-locks should be entering its
3rd day of Mr.. and Mrs today :.
Aurienta Pinder, the Florida Normal
Senior, may be found at her Pops
grocery on 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Miss Elfraida Dean
Awarded Nurses
Scholarship

Miss Elfraida Dean, II, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean of 1914
NV End ave-, and member of the
graduating class of 1949 of Booker
7. Washington High School, was
awarded the Dade County Colored
Nurses Association Scholarship
award of $4,000 Wednesday after.
noon at the Alumni annual reunion
program in the schools auditorium
The award was presented by Nurse
Grace Higgs.
The scholarship, the first to be
presented by the nurses, is based
upon scholarship and usefulness,
and is presented with view of en-
couraging the student to study nur-
sing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Arthur King, Frost
Representative

Frost Refrigeration. Inc, is hap
DIV to announce the addition OF Mr..
Arthur King to its staff as sales
man. Mr. King comes to us very
highly recommended, first as q
family man of quite some standing
in the community, and as the own
er of a small business himself.
Probably the greatest recommended
ton however, is the fact that, for
years, he has been an outstanding
leader in the Mt. Zion Baptist
church.
AS an entrepreneur, Mr.. King has
very valuable experience in handling
the public. We are indeed fortunate
in getting a man of such fine
character and background and, we
are certain, the public will appreei-
ate this fact also Asides from his
work on the field, Mr.. King will be
available, by appointment, at our
store 32S w. Flagler Street, to greet
you and to give you the highest
type of professional service. Re-
memberl We stand ready at all
times to be of service to you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

CONGRATS TO: Robert Fl. Jones
and Samuel (Sambo) Harrison. They
completed courses in photography at
Yale university and will open
studio in the Murrell Bldg, cor 18th
and Ord ave. soon Emerson
Mason returned to Famcee for sum-
mer session. after brief visit to see
his daughter and Nom Deloris
Austin is home and having COM
pleted what Talladega had to offer
in Social work, is ready to aid Mi
amians Harold Jollivette SEN
ior in pharmacy at Xavier u, broth
err, of DR.. C. M. Jollivette, Com
munity Drug Prop, is vacationing
with the Jollivettes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

THE ANTLERS Temple 80 pre-
sents Mr.. Bull Moose Jackson and
his own orchestra at the Harlem
Square on Sunday the 25th. He's
the daddy of II Love you Yes, !
Do" Jay Jay is really rockin
and rollin. His Ebony Express,
with all the local chicks back on the
main stem, all you hear from 4:45
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
BIRTHDAYS In JUNE. Anthem

- I'm OCANA1s
Johnson, End; Ferrecita Pinder. It'll;
Francis CASTILLO, 18th; Arthur Sy-
'monette, 10th and Bro. Alfred, goth
The Royal Dukes and Duchess
Complimentary dance is booked for
Friday "a, contact a member of the
Royal family for invites -. Since
most of the you land I too thought
the judges in last years selection
of the Loyal Buddies Bathing Beau
ty Contest were off, you will have
a good chance to clear the matter
up on June "a at Dorsey Park, come
on out and see this years beauties
Austin Powerhouse) Hudson
leaves for Big Town Saturday. His
trip South was chiefly due to BTW
class reunion day Mrs. Maud
Sands is visiting her daughter,
Mallory Skinner in Tallahassee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

on is Ebony Express. Keep EN-
rockin', j. j. Why not drop Bar
ry Gray care of Five O'Clock Club
a card of appreciation for his fight
against discrimination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
ACHE
PINDER.
A BIT ABOUT BARRY GRAY

WHEN AL GOLDMAN said "you
don't know how lucky you are to
have Barry Gray as your friend, ;"
and he was speaking to that well
attended Infantile Paralysis show,
at the Harlem Square in January,
he said a mouthful.
The tremendous job this one man
crusader is doing for you and me
should not, and must not go with
out the attention of all. His recent
reaction toward discrimination on
mentionable occasion. AS when a
Negro was selected to appear on the
Five O'Clock Club amateur show and
this most recent Kiddie Party must
he remembered promised my kids
that outing and the only satisfac-
ton could offer was that Barry
did not let us down.
He, is our friend.
In appreciation to Mr.. Gray,
Press Box extends many thanks for
all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

WHEN THE RITZ Theatre install
lation of air conditioning is COM
pleted our community will have
two movie houses saying, tits in
side" how nice The Mr.. and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

AN EARLY JUNE issue of Collier
magazine comes a wonderful article
on DIR. Ralph Bunche, UN Mediator,
You ought to read it 49,. King
Cole has added stan Kenton's novel
ty drummer to his outfit and is now
a quartet The parents of the
triplets, born in the Christian hos
pital almost month ago, received
lots of help from local citizens who
realized the plight of a young
couple, with four kids 1t was
good to see the local Omegas a
couple of weeks back worshipping in
a group at Mt. Zion Church. other
organizations should try it some
time -. 1t was nice of the Athena
Club to present the Christian Hos
pital with all those baby things col
lected at their baby shower at Dot
Bowe's house about A weeks ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

To complicate matter all the more.
they have many similar likes and
dislikes. Their favorite hobbies are
dancing, swimming and attending
ball games. Ruth's best girl-friend
is Miss Gloretha Balm, while Eliza
beths best pal is Miss Eddie Mae
Cocks. Both like Bullmoose Jack
son as their favorite popular voca-
list and Little Girl Don't Cry
their favorite popular song. In foods
their favorite dish is pigeon peas
and rice with fried snappers. They
are well known and enjoy large
friendship in this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

TANTALIZING TWINS - Pic
tured above are Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Smith, attractive twin
daughters of Mrs. Annie Smith of
S54B NV 14th ST., who recently cele-
brated their 10th birthday. So iden-
teal are these sisters that it is diff
ficult to determine one from the
other.
Born in Miami, they attended
Booker T. Washington High school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Miss Elvera Simmons
Awarded Alumni
Scholarship

Miss Elvera Anita Simmons, IT.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Elsie Sim.
mons of 443 NV 18th street, and
an honor student in the graduating
class of 1949 at Booker I. Wash
ington High School, was the mem.
Der of the class selected to receive
the Booker T. Washington Alumni
annual scholarship
award of $4,000. The announcement
ha1eAat the Alumni annual re.
Wednesday after
Il auditorium, by
s q. Iva, chairman of
rship and Stu
, 1949-05-10
ORDERS or THE DAY


Regulate the Manufacture, Sale and Distribution of Drugs
Medicines, Pharmaceutical Products, and Chemical Products
in the Virgin Islands, and for Other Purposes.
q A Law Establishing Uniform Fees for Municipal Hospi
tai Services in the Virgin Islands, and for Other Purposes.
). An Act to Provide Uniform Compensation for Members
OF the Municipal Councils of the Virgin Islands.
4 Resolution Petioning the President and Congress of the
United States to Grant the People of the Virgin Islands the
Right to Elect their own Governor.
BILLS ON WHIcH ACTION DEFERRED
FOR FUTURE SESSION
/. An Act to Establish a Civil Defense Agency within the
Virgin Islands, to Grant Certain Executive Powers with Re-
spect Thereto, and for Other Purposes.
"A Bill to Create a Nurses Training School for the Viz
gin Islands.
3 A Bill to Prevent the Introduction into the Municipality
of st. Thomas and st. John and the Municipality of st. Croix
of Animals Suffering from Certain Infectious and Contagious
Diseases; to Prevent the Propagation of infectious and Conta-
gious Disease Among Animals in the Virgin Islands; to Charge
the Director of the Bureau of Agriculture with the Enforce
ment of this Law; to Impose Penalties for Violations Hereof,
and for Other Purposes.
Office of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands
Dated at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
May 8, 1949.
WALTER ]. M. HODGE
i .[ CLa:----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

ada assist undsrprvileged children, is sponsored jointly by Kwanis International over 5000 local Xii wanis clubs and the National Kids Day Foundation Inc.
 The day is for the purpose of focusing public at tention on the problem of underprivieged children It is designed to establish way and means of com batting juvenile delinquency and to help in providing the necessary educational, medical and recreational facilities.
 Aside from focusing public attention the prob lems the underprvileged accomplishments of youth are to be brought to wide public attention as in- spration these unforunates The pages of history are filled with stories of Americas great who rose from among the poor and underprvileged to inn mortality in every field of endeavor Thomas Edison Andrew Gu negie, Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Ln- con Helen Keller, John Walamaker just few of the many who overcame handicaps or hurdled poverty to make their mark in the land of oppor- tunity.
 Possibly the greatest need of the underprivilegec today is inspiration to instill hope in their dark sur roundngs.
 The day is for forcefu means of keeping the spark of hope aflame that the youth of today Will not lose faith in the Nations future It is force, too that will combat those who would undermine the concepts of free nation
 Remember the day-Saturday, November l9, Ma tona Kids Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
STORI5 PERSONNEL,
 TRANSFERS, LEAVES

Elmo Brittle, quartermaster 1st Class, and Francis J. Brown, sea- man, were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Citrus in Ketchikan for assignment, it was announced today, from their former posts on board the cutter Storis.
 Franklin Whitten, quartermaster End, arrived here from the Citrus for assignment Albert M. Finger, boatswain's mate 2nd, has been transferred to the cutter Hemloek in Ketchikan.
 Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Rob- ert L. Wall received his discharge and re-enlisted for a six-year period.
 The following men returned from leaves. Ensign Norman R. Binns, two-day leave in Seattle, Jefferson w. Manning, engineman 3rd, seven day leave; and Dan M. Taylor, sea- man, from ten day leave during which he was married. '
 Paul E. Malo, seaman, was ad- smitted to St. Ann's hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
A NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

If long service in the Department of the Interior complete familiarity with it's many divisions in- terest in Alaska-which is only part of his vast doman-has anything to do with the matter, Oscar L. Chapman would be very fine Secretary of the Interior, who has the interests of the Territory at heart
 The habit Alaskans have of being ready to quarrel with the Department of the Interior should be held abeyance until the new Secretary has brought quarrel upon him. This we hope will not occur.
 As We know MT. Chapman has lived in the west. . Though born in Virginia, his home was in Colorauo for ten years before his appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Interior in May 1883.
 Nearly seventeen years in government in Wash ngton is enough to ruin average person. But MT Chapman has been the top of his department for too long to just be average.
 We are hopeful that in MT. Chapman Alaska Will have an understanding friend in Washington.
 And if for no other reason than his very great kindness to this Alaskan upon time, 1t will be the wish of The Empire to be friend of the new Secretary of the Interior.
 It is presumptuous, maybe, of small town news paper in far off Alaska to profer friendship to the Secretary of the Interior-in fact think it isbu we hope MT Chapman will not take it. amss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

and Mrs A
 crowd attended ae iola op Caroine McAster ana ve N doll contest the candy oool was charge H. Walnasey Mrs M Sides and Misses e McCokey and Catherine Alo other charge were Sster assisted by pupils in sister Lucin' 's w Franks, A. Berry and Mrs. Guyer 3lssts3|
 M D. Williams District U S Bureau or ruoc 0oaus that the Glacier Highway would be kept open all winter ron town to Bay possibly farther Aa
 Gay Ruark musician and considered the ieie axophonst Territory had arrived heie 'e five years residence He had opened stuoo Ill e Nar guest at the oas1ea Hotel while looking for permanent living quarters
 Purchase of property Mrs Tom McNaue to the ea
 announced y d. J. Conos
 The large eghter Depe the Alaska Steamship company h truck what submerged rock OH cape Decson h night beore and call saying Leaving snip no" Revenue cutters lateT Me*saee for Port McArtnur near Oa e sion Unalga Capt Aooson pckeo inc sos and The Depere enroue rom Coroo o I<etchikan carried cargo Whcn conner ore valued at John Newiand cann Newisnds son. Newland today reporter on I sstsAs kf
 her: fl; low, 40; raln .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
New York Xs. D. c.

In Secretary KrugS case, how ever, the deal hurt him in two ways. In the first place, it detracted from the time he spent in Washington. During many weeks he lived five days week in New York, flew down to Washington Friday morn ing for Cabinet meetings.
 The only Interior Department business in New York is Bedloes Island, on which stands the Statue of Liberty. Obviously Krug could not have spent weeks in New York worrying about the upkeep of the Statue of Liberty.
 The other way the textile deal hurt him was that Nathan Shein- man, from whom Krug borrowed S750000 on April l6, l948, now wants one phase of his agreement arbit- rated. He claims that he was to be the exclusive sales agent for Brookside Mills and that Krug and his partner, Thomas Epstein, eve him $9O,000 in commissions.
 To block this arbitration, Krug and Epstein have asked for an in- junction in the New York Supreme Court, claiming that Sheinman's proposed arbitration represents a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

blatant attempt on Sheinman's part to seize control of Brookside Mills through a misuse of arbitration
 Assuming that Krug is entirely right, and Judge Bernard Botein has ruled in his favor on two out of three counts, nevertheless it is difficult for an Cabinet officer to keep his mind on intricate financial deals plus the 101 details connected with supervising Alaskan defense, strikes in Hawaii, the Reclamation fight in California, education of the Navajoes in Arizona, National parks from Yellowstone to Yosemite, and the economic worries of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, to say noth- ing of Bedloes Island and the Sta tue of Liberty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
Daily Lessons in English %K. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NsUSED Do not fie had ad on the pee for an hour" Say LAIN on the bed"
 uopDs OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Debona Pronounce deb-o- mar as in BED unsessed as in CARE accent ias' syllable. .1r,..c
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Pouice; observe the OU ana the C
 syNONYNS highway roadway avenue Slee'
 WORD STUDY: a times and it is yours Let us word each day Todays word INDICATIONS justification; defense The triumph was hailed as undication O theories" Islll.1A