davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

last member of his family Only
rieces and nephews survive
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home in
Oakland with Rev. George w. Simp-
son, pastor, officiating. Interment
viii be in the Ashby cemetery, at
Underwood
Pallbearers will be Paul Graham,
Victor B. Graham, Spencer Graham,
Fred Graham, Howard Graham, and
Iret Ashby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
THOMAS LAFAYETTE AsHBY

Thomas Lafayette Ashby, aged 90,
died Tuesday, January II, at the home
OF Frank Graham, Crellin.
Deceased was born in Oakland on
February 20, 1856, son Of the late
Thomas and Jane Dewitt Ashby. He
was a member of the United Brethren
church at Underwood and was the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Say, Fell0eUs

Noted Bible Teacher Bible Conference Speaker and author
Wade Smith, weekly contributes THE Sunday School Times
magazine the Say Fellows Boys Class helps This for January
D stephen the First Martyr contains the last words OF
many famous persons both Christian and Christians
AT two weeks Moody Bible Conference held in
Park Tabernacle August 1881 this faithful of the Lord
the main speakers He his Little Jets blackboard
illustrations with each message
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Say. Fellows
Wade c Smiths Boys Class


fellows stephen stands abreast not foremost among the Great
whose dy's WORDS ne I'ateo III d ma N'iuS WAY
world but stephen IN me tGts
enraged tod PLAINLY they were oe4el nlUel9
death need with loud voice
their charge And when he had said this he fell asleep tc
':6O)
Stephens ChfiStkene dying WodslS
it particularly nvionsIer belief
nlde, Intelligence personaItes
speech swyed muitude with their false teachings and unbeef but
facing eternity e ~
stricken gltahS were tfa3lcllA P1aellc
tho
breath Cod el. Mlaeau
Christi Charles IN what
lCOd murders councils have followed am see
Of the atheist
England: Until
hell;
prdion the Just Judgment OF
of and Fall
Roman anddo
lie quenhed
the Of God be united to Him again But Ilu
Millions millions would bring me no nearer to the end
poor houf IN ee'|
ever On the nueae P3ngs OF heL Tom in one oe +I LAW?
4ei wrote oo ff age neonie a@an
!afta oooN "nlcH p'{ PAM rrpi
Ilhiy trl any 9nel ever utSn ms
OUT i Wod give WoI' IN mao ieI Win
En- m aa, NV tP had y f Who lived in the village where
that could heard
nd Of unbel
end!
mon yer NOT o,ns
They were cultured men philosophers national leaders
their own times, some hsm ano Of danneJ3
- ,1;r ririi,o1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE Table model combina-
ion radio and monograph, bassinet
tand and liner. both like new. Phone
i6S-W ADV. list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Gen. Hap Arnold, who led U. s. air
war against Axis, died January Is.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
TI( tIt(.
. ] I
Boys Club is Organized
by Sheriff Walsh

In keeping with the new
our youth off the street, She
week organized a body of yc
Junior Deputy Sheriffs. -
Present at the ceremonies were;
Mr.. Lausayle Brown, General
manager Of the Chicago World,
Captain Harry B. Deas, John
Senstacke of the Chicago Defen.
der, Luther Reddus of the Chica..
60 World, J. Horace Gardner,
Committeeman Of the 10th ward
Milton Rozner, Gardner Buford,
James w. Luke, Sgt Al Sakowick
Hugh Baker John C. Mealey and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
ABOUT WASHERS
THEATRE AND
OTHERWISE
A & B Press Release

CA feature by Alice c. Browning)
If Washers knew how stupid
they looked in their confused
orgies Of attempting to "pick up"
women in the streets, they would
stop and think. But then, if they
could really think and had real
emotional stability and intelli..
gence, they wouldn't be Washers.
By way of analysis, there is
the masher who drives a little
way down the street in big fish
tail Cadillac or Buick or even a
teeny, tiny Ford and STOPS to
wait. He keeps that up at every
block as the proposed victim
walks along, aware or unaware.
If he is the shy, rich type, he
sits and waits silently, never say
ing anything-just looking for
sign, and waiting. But the bolder
type will honk a little, open the
car door and humble unintelligi.
bly,. They may be trying to say,
going my way. but it merely
succeeds in sounding like Ups.
wick iggy pot or something for
eign' OF course, occasionally you
find the eNhibitionist who shouts
out something obscure or tries
kidnapping. But this extreme is
rare. Usually, it is a wink or a
ook or a movement easily re-.
fused by an upturned nose or an
icy stare.
Then there is the theatre mas
her who rubs his elbow or some.
thing or other such move.
The only way to get rid Of type
No. 2, is to move, step on his
loot, or call an usher or say loud.
ly to someone, "Have you a hat
pin, So I can stick this idiot next
to me-.
And then type No. 8, New York
City Subway masher definitely
has the advantage of his victim.
She can't move; she can't prove
which man molested her if he
assumes an innocent stare. She
can only glare at all men in that
vicininty, hoping that she has
frozen the correct one and she
can pray that the accoster will
get off at the next stop.
And So they go, the 81" masher
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

the tavern masher, the office mas
her, the Grocery or drug store
masher-all kinds with ony one
thing in common. They are all
frantic. A hangover" from the
cayeman age, they are, "hardup"
for a female unable to reach a
civilized adjustment with "the
woman Of their choice and so
they are on a confused prowl
which sometimes leads them to
Jail for rape or other delinquen..
cies.
You find the type more dis
cretely and legitimately in the
wealthy playby who gives huge
and very wild parties, lavishes
gifts and chases. But his masher
qualities usually merely serve as
a Joke" for his friends, a road.
to the DIVORCE court or a source
Of exploitation for a female wolf.
Whatever you say the masher
is with us to stay as long as
there are women and men. Re-.
ject him, accept him, jail him or
ridicule him as the case may be,
he will still wend his frantic,
MASKING way throughout society
wandering and proving and
yowling and pushing and stop.
ping and, touching.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

classes, etc.
The need Of All emergency
home for at least 100 or mere
boys Where they may be acco-
n4odated while waiting to be ad-
justed is imperative. Chicago
and vincinity h S suffered I'M
necessarily because Of lack Of
emergency housing for homeless
Negro boys. 1t is fer this pur-
pose that this MEMORIAIi-
WILL BE ESTABLISHED.
Mrs. Bryan supervises over
one hundred and fifty boys per
year from five Chicago Courts
and correctional institutions,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Mrs. Joseph Bryan
1854 Indiana Ave.

Mrs. Joseph Bryan
1864 Indiana Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
Dear Mrs. Bryan:
l am deeply interested in your proposal to build
an Emergency Home for Boys on the west side
under the sponsorship Of the Joseph Bryan Me-
mortal Youth Organization.
For many years | have utilized the Home for
Boys under the auspices Of the Colored Brothers
Of Chicago the south side.
The conscientious efforts of you and your hus-
band for many years in providing emergency home
and job placements for boys has been the only
service Of its kind III the city | know that not
only the Boys Court but all the organizations
operating therein have utilized your facilities.
The need for this type of service has expanded
greatly and I therefore wish you every success in
your venture.
Very truly yours, \
Signed: Joseph H. Drucker
Judge of Municipal Court of Chicago
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Drive Carefully
It's Sensible

Every American takes pride in
doing we'll. The Traffic Division
of your Chicago Police Depart
ment says your driving is
mighty important thing to do
well. In fact, when we think Of
the 397 PEOPLE killed in traffic
last year and how many Of them
would be alive today if everyone
had driven carefully and we'll, we
shuld make good driving our main
New Years resolution. It's sensi-
bic and it's safe.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

both state and Federal, and also
accepts referrals from all ac-
credited agencies, such as the
Aid, Holy Name So
ciety, The Church Federation of
Greater Chicago, Boys Court,
Juvenile Court, Cathedral Shell
ter, Hines Hospital, Cook Coun-
ty Hospital, Churches n d in
dividuals and is well qualified
for the job not only through ex-
perience but, education also, be-
ing an Attorney and graduate of
Minnesota University where she
obtained her Masters Degree in
Sociology.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

youth character building pro
gram at a cost Of over 100000
per month for maintenance
which is still coming out of the
personal fortune of Mrs. Bryan.
More immediate is the need of
providing assistance to the work
in its exhaustive program Of So
Geological and psychiatric coun-
selling not only Of boys but pa
rents where economic strains
create severe mental ills. The
work needs larger quarters in
order to- extend its program of
thought engineering, social cul-
ture, social hygiene, and hobby
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Seize Two In Killing
of Three Children


Jackson, Miss, - A posse cap
tured two armed white men
hunted since last Sunday night
in the massacre Of three Negro
children.
Highway patrol headquarters
received report from the search
area saying:
Both suspects apprehended
without trouble"
The men were identified as
Leon Turner, SO, a former con-
vict, and Wendell Whit, a.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Roy II. Nterman, al deputy
sheriffs.
Others were Carmen Mauro Of
the Chicago Cubs, Albert Decuir,
and EarlBoone Of the Michigan
Theatre, Henry Rouda of the
Amo theatre, Charles Browning
of the Chicago Defender, Packy
trainer Of the Chicago
Cubs and Ed Stanwyck, director
Of the juvenile delinquency pro-
gram. u.s.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Plan MeInoriuI To
Friend Of Youth

Supporters Of the Youth Ser
vice Center and Emergency Boys
Home, formerly known as The
Colored Big Brothers Of Chicago,
Inc, are seeking the aid of citi-
zens Of Chicago in its expansion
program to meet the ever-increas-
ing needs Of our boys.
Mrs. Matte Elliott Bryan, ex-
ecutive director and wife Of the
late Joseph D. Bryan, founder of
the Colored Big Brothers move
ment is heading the drive for
5000 600 Mhicf1
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

]. D. Bryan to their home
and community environment. 1t
is the belief Of Mrs. Bryan and
other interested leaders in this
drive that such a home will ser
We as the solution to what society
terms the PROBLEM OF BAD
BOYS. She hopes that This pro-
posed home, a memorial to her
late husband whose dream was
net realized during his life time
will be modernistic and conven-
lent i'll every recpect.
Mr.. Bryan, the son of John
Cox, a prominent Minister Of
Augusta and Brunswick, Georgia
and Elizabeth Bryan, was born
in Augusta, Georgia, September
g, 1881. Died February III 1913.
He taught school for a while in
Ellaville, Georgia, then moved
to Birmingham, Alabame where
he operated a charm of seventeen
Barber Shops. 1t was while he
was operating this business that
he first became interested in Ne
gro Youth His work was so out
standing that the Mayer Of Birm-
ingham appointed him as a mem
Der Of "The Mayors Court.
In 1915 the organs moved to
Minneapolis, Mimi. where Mrs.
Bryan attracted the attention Of
the citizens Of that city by her
welfare work among the youth Of
that city and as result of
study made in Negro and Jew
ish ghetto IF child behavior. AS
a result of this study Phyliss
Wheatly Home was born, a $3.50
600 institution, which is compar-
able to cur Hull House of Chica-
go. 1t has an annual budget of
$32,OOO.O0 and has a staff Of II
trained workers. On October d.
1924, Mrs. Willie Gertrude Brown
a Negro, was installed as first
head Resident worker.
In 1926 Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN
decided to make Chicago their
permanent home. They became
affiliated with St. Thomas Epis-
dopal Church and it was in the
basement of this Church that the
Cclored Big Brothers work was
begun asa delinquency prevention
movement. Thousands Of bows
nave been helped through its
practlcal service of wholesome
housing, congenial employment
secured or created and full home
care given. Over a period of II.
years the Bryan's have spent over
$lOO,OO0.0O Of their own money
III the rehabilitation Of Negro
Youth and have been ably assist
ed by Progressive Baptist Church
and Pilgrim Baptist Church, and
also through $4,000 yearly con-
tribution from the Social Service
department of the Pilgrims Fed,
eratic'n, youn peoples group of
the congregational Union OF Chi
cago but during the depression
years this was discontinued.
The present establishment is
the private apartment of it's Full
lime non-salaried Trained wor-
kers' which is projecting in eight
areas a remarkable christian,
psychatric Social educational and
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABL
| CHICAGO tc JITT NJnJC
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

While the spreader retains
4wheeer several have made
~ to Is bushels and large feed ratchet regulates the feeding
approximately g. g. 9, IL and Is loads per
special patented jack and hitch stand The which
built hitch
the height of the tractor
hching and stand when the spreadr
new three lobe feed with extra large rollers designed
to smoother feeding action All beer and distributor shafts
The steel side extension shields the upper bea Hanged
gives improved shreddng action.
Heavduy steel angles and large reinforcement gusset plates
strengthen the sides and bottom which made of
length Of life and acid resisting ability added safety
all chains and driving mechansms fully by
pressed steel shields Dype wheels with $50 - traction oai
2nch with
designed give added overall strength the spreader.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

she hopes to
raise for the
purpose Of bull
ding a fine,
new, well equip
ped home and
service center
for boys who
have found it
difficult to ad-
just themselves
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-A
new two-wheel tractor spreader
featuring 1870 more capacity, a
new patented jack or hitch stand,
and increased strength through
out has just been announced by
the Minneapolis Moline Com
pany here. The new two-wheel
spreader, which will make it's
first appearance this January,
will replace the former 4-wheel
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

PICTURE OF PROPOSED HOME - 2720 W.
Washington Blvd. - Immediate possibility with
10000 volunteer $4,000 Memorial subscribers in
loving memory Of some loved one will open the
above door, neghborhood center Of the com
munity, an opportunity center for deserving boys
and overall emergency care Tor homeless boys
Activities include Gymnasium, Chapel Youth
Lounge, Cafeteria, Dining Room, Library JOB op-
portunties and friend to boys.
lst $500 pledge - Henrietta Burr, Social Charity
Club; 1st $500 pledge - Mr. Sandy NJ lrlee; lst
$500 Cash - Fashionable L Social Club.
In grateful recognition OF the community benefits
rendered to boys in courts and correctional nstltu-
tions by Joseph Davis Bryan, founder OF Colored
Big Brothers of Chicago, Inc. Home for Boys De
lnquency Prevention Institution and volunteer tx
ecutive Secretary for II years Of the Colored Big
Brothers.
To this perpetual memorial fund will contribute
$----------- Payable: $-------wkly S~mthly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
The INVISIBLE MORTGAGE

the chief plank in the Republican
and Democratic platforms.
The Roosevelt family usually man
aged their personal finances quite
well for 100 years. If he had lived,
by now the Democratic party would
be seeking retention of power by
campaigning on hope and confidence,
and be saying, look, we have reduced
the debt to $175 billion; we have T
valley authorities. Our mighty riv-
ers are no longer a meance. We
have opened second canal in Mica
ragua. We have used atomic energy
to bring the Columbia River by coast
al canals, to the parched plains of
California and Oregon.
The treaty between the Soviet IN
ion, now strong world power, and
the Chinese Peoples Republic, ma
ton just recovering from the raw
ages of civil war, shows the unbiased
people of the world that Russia is
not aggressive. No strong nation was
ever before so generous to a weak
one. Under this pact, Russia gets
nothing but the lasting good will and
confidence of half of the people of
the world The Asiatics, China, gets
Manchuria, Port Arthur, Dalny, lie.
the Darien Peninsula, the railways
in this territory, the factories and
supplies still remaining that were
captured from Japan; Russia lends
China $500 million to repair the rail
ways.
We are spending good money in
southern Korea to keep out Com
munism. Our messenger, Mr.. Jessup,
is speaking around southeast Asia,
promising our money to help them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

the politics of southeast Asia. We
should recognize China. We should
give her $50 million people a seat
in United Nations. Our dwindling
financial strength is going to force
this course for us in a few years any
way. Why not do it all sensibly and
gracefully of our own accord?
We have gotten from the Japan
csc, whom we conquered, a charac-
teristic. We are afraid to lose face.
1t is driving US to bankruptcy. We
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

fight Communism. The Kremlin' S
treatment of the Chinese will in a
year or so turn all these people to
friendship for the Soviet Union.
These people want to trade with
US. Chiang's gangsters are now just
pirates. They fire on American
ships trying to trade at Shanghai.
Our annual expense to occupy Japan
is $500 million. We should get out
of Japan and southern Korea; keep
out of the hopeless effort to control
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

cannot remain capitalists if we throw
away all our capital.
Washington hopes to stun the
world by display of wealth. A cab
met officer lately gave a party that
cost $4,000. President Jefferson
tied his horse to post and walked
to his Inauguration. President and
Mrs. Coolidge travelled in an ordin-
airy Pullman car. President Truman
lately ordered for his body guard 9
cars at $4,000 each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
By L0WNDES MAURY, Butte

Il >
There is in the United States Slight
ly less than 2 billion acres of land
Passing by debts of states, counties,
cities, school districts, the debt of
the Federal Government, is actually
more, but officially said to be 1888
billion. This is really a mortgage of
$129 the acre on all the land in Con-
tinental United States. The debt is
growing by billions every year The
tax paying people are growing less.
There are 5 million UNEMPLOYED
These cannot pay taxes. They and
their families live on the toll of
others. The number of unemployed
is increasing, not only by voluntary
idleness in strikes, but by being fore
ed out Of jobs by curtailment of in
dustry.
Communism Always Begins With
Reputation of Public Debt
The hysterical patrioteers fear
that Communist propagandists may
persuade voters to Communism. These
convulsive mental towards arrest
and imprison courageous people who
dare to be subversive of the way of
Washington whether they advise as
an alternative Communism or some
other change of method, or even re-
forms of patent benefit
The present wasteful system of fl
nance in Washington is leading to
Communism faster, more surely, than
the propagandsts. One crowd tries
to persuade. This gives the voters
an option to reject. The work of Wall
Street, through its friends in Wash
ington, is driving the nation to Com
munism. The voter has no power to
reject.
A sane farmer under heavy mort
gage either tries to reduce the en-
cumbrance by paying installments,
OF by fertilizer and good husbandry,
increases the value of the property
lnder the mortgage. He does not in
yite into his home a bunch of idlers,
" spend money in giving them a COM
portable living.
When Ulysses got back to his farm
after the Trojan War, he found that
lis faithful but foolish wife, Pencil
,pe was feeding 20 to 80 we'll dressed
strangers. His first act, to put his
arm in order, was to get his bow and
Irrows! He shot three or four of
hem The rest ran away. II
The Army, the Navy, the Air I
ervice, are well dressed and we'll
ed. They do not add to the pro- ]
Iuction of wealth. The Montana Stan I
ard, February 25th, says that 70 /
,er cent of the u. S. revenue is be-
ng devoted to war. This statement {
5 deceiving About 25 per cent is |
DING to Veteran welfare. Here is '
public duty that must not be shirk- /
d. But actually AS per cent, or $40
illion is being spent this year in the {
armament Race. The Pope says I
Armament races lead to war" S
If Mr.. Roosevelt had lived through
is fourth term, the United Nations
,ould have been made a power in
rorld plans. Campaigning for of
ice by spreading fear would not be Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
MAURY SAYS MARSHALL
PLAN USELESS EXPENSE
IN REPLY TO ODEGARD
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Gentlemen:


1t gave me great pleasure and some
satisfaction to read Mr.. K. Odegard's
letter, and realize that intelligent,
thoughtful people read the articles
which l publish in the Peoples Voice.
l have said for twenty months
that the Mashal Plan was a useless
expense of the United States. At
first, no one agreed with me. Now
the U. S. News, owned and edited
by the able and truthful David Law
renee, Republican, announces that
the Truman Plan, which is another
name for the Marshal Plan, is
joke. Other leading periodicals are
coming to my point of view. l would
like much to hear Mr.. Odegard's
views on the Marshal Plan a year
from now | would also like to hear
his views about the firing, by the
Chinese Nationalist planes, on our
merchant ships, and why we are still
sending money to these pirates.
Cordially yours,
LOWNDES MAURY
RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION, LABEL!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEF NTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MATTHEW E.
JORDAN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate
of the will of Matthew E. Jor-
dan, deceased, and for the is
suance of Letters Testamentary
to Ruth w. Jordan, has been
fled in this Court, and that
Thursday the 26th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1850, at the hour of
HOO o'clock A M. of said day
in the courtroom of said court
at the courthouse of Big Horn
County, Montana, at Hardin.
Montana, has been appointed
as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and
where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same and show cause if any he
has, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 30th day of December, A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Lower Little Big Horn Route,
from the north boundary OF
school d.stri.t u to the school
mouse in Lodge Grass and *le-
turn. f..
owl Creek Route, from Art
Brown ranch on Big Owl and
the walter Miller Ran n on
Little Owl to the school house
in Lodge Grass and return.
(This route is partly located in
School Distri It 20, the bid is
for the entire route in both
districts and compensation Will
be worked out between the dis
tricts as only one contract viii
be awarded for the entire
route).
Three year contracts will be
awarded to successful bidders
on ca h route. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids.
VIM. R. Smith, clerk.
pub. Jan. IL, 70, rs, Feb. p