davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

apathy Harlem the subject
This the latest
story going the rounds:
Harlem who Of headwhippng by the
old called the police during Iull IN tho battle
make husband stop beating mel" the
tho other end Of the
night lady down." sergeant groved your
/ toll him II he tcched again I'd grab
something and the wife bawled.
Put him the phone" the sergeant ordered
husband reluctantly took the phone,
beating that I'm gonna have 10 send
somebody up there" the qupped and hung
Advertising devices Ia catch the
prospective the inappropriate bits of nd
the advertisement inserted In
the York Daily News by n cemetery
large PnslRwn cemetery Long
Cemetery Plans for Ctys NIL
lions"
q quote the ad burb; According TO Alfred
president young impressed by the
cheerful Park where emphasis trees shrubs" and gardens
and tablets replace monuments"
quietly beautiful orderly
dignity, cheerful buFyng ground
cemetery like something Of
HAaady the Jolly under
taseT, something Of the SORT,
Cheerful cemetery. Ughi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

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Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

All over America schools and
allied organizations will be observ-
ing American Education week No
vember SILL. Carver High School
will open its doors to the Phoenix
community November 9, from 800
p. m. to 11:00 p. m. to observe
American Education Week.
Carver's principal, faculty. and
students urge their parents and
friends to attend. We realize that
you must work to make it possible
for your children to attend school,
but we hope that you will not be
too tired to visit Carver on No
vember 9.
When we look at our failures
since 1945 the allied nations have
not been able to make peace
treaty with the defeated countries
our broken homes-our institu-
tions full of mentally ill-our job
misfits-our misspent leisures-
should be willing to try to begin a
program of school improvements.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO SELL

Please take notice that we in
tend to sell at a single trans
action and not in the regular
course of business all of the stock
in trade, furniture and fixtures of
that certain grocery store, known
as the EAST WASHINGTON MAR
KET, located at 2345 East Wash
ington Street, Phoenix, Arizona,
said sale to be complete on the
18th day of November, 1850.
Outstanding bills or amounts
due as obligations of said business
should be forwarded to the law
office of Richard F. Hairless, 80
Luhrs Tower, Phoenix Arizona.
This notice is given in confirm
ance with Section 58-301, Arizona
Code Annotated, 1889, entitled
"Formalities for Sale in Bulk.
William Tang,
Sue Sete Tang
STATE OF ARIZONA SIS
County of Maricopa
On this 26th day of October,
1850, before me, the undersigned
officer, personally appeared VIII
lam Tang and Sue Sete Tang,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes there
in contained.
In Witness Whereof, I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires Novem-
Der 2, 1852.
MABEL K. COLLINS
Notary Public
October 26-Nov. 2, 9
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
DO you
r REMEMBER?
What Happened In the Phoenix
Social World Back in 1913?

What Happened In the Phoenix
Social World Back in 1913?
Booker T. Washington, an Dun
bar P. T. A. and Ministerial Alli-
ance to sponsor program. ]. p.
Landry will be guest of honor;
Judge Harold Scoville, speaker on
Juvenile Deliquency"; Mrs. Louise
Phillips, P.T.A. president; and Mrs.
Keith Rogers, Maricopa Council
Presidents to preside :. Ministerial
Interdenominational Alliance were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Woods
on Rev. Woods 55th birthday . I. :.
Miss Clara Lee Avery, daughter
of Mrs. Daisy Avery and a Steno-
grapher at Fort Huachucha, is
visiting her mother and friends,
for a few days /. Mr.. ]. T. Earl
returns to the city after several
months employment in Oakland
Sgt. Leonard ]. Dixon, spent
two week furlough here here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Dixon.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
NATIONAL POLITICS
By LOUIS LAUTIER


PHILADELPHIA (NNPA)-The
best chances of colored people pick
ing up third Representative in the
November Z elections lie in the
fourth Congressional district of
Pennsylvania, where Theodore E..
Spaulding is the Republican nomi-
nee.
The Republicans are running col
ored men for Congress in five dis
tricts throughout the country. They
are all high type men. But their
chances of defeating Democratic
incumbents are slight, according to
a NNPA survey.
Representative William L. Daw-
son, Democrat, of Chicago, is ex-
pected to retain his seat. His
opponent on the Republican ticket
is the Rev. Archibald ]. Carey, min
ister, lawyer and city councilman
and a personable young man. But
Dawson has built himself a tight
political machine in the eleven
wears since he deserted the Repub
lican party.
In New York City, Elmer A. Car
ter. a member of the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination, has
been waging a strenuous campaign
against Representative Adam {.
Powell, Democrat, in the twenty
second district. Mr.. Carter is run
ming as a Republican-Liberal.
Mr.. Carter has been attacking
Mr.. Powell on his absentee record
his left-wing votes, and his failure
to answer the distribes of Repre-
sentative John E. Rankin, Demo-
cratic. of Mississippi, leader OF the
white trash" bloc in the House.
But Harlem is strongly Democratic.
In addition, Mr.. Powell has con-
gregation of 10000 members as
pastor of Abyssinian Baptist
Church. His congregation and out
side-of-the-church Democratic sup
mort are expected to return Mr..
powell to Congress for a fourth
term.
In Cleveland, the Rev., William
Hodge is given only an OUTSIDE
chance to defeat the veteran Repre-
Sentative Robert Crosser, Demo-
crat, who has served seventeen
terms in Congress.
Sidney r. Redmond, Republican,
has a good chance OF winning IN
ST. Louis. He is running for the
seat now held by Representative
John B. Sullivan, Democrat. The
Republicans carried the eleventh
Missouri districa in 1916 by l,o23
votes.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

October 26-Nov. 2, 9
Evening star., 1950-05-26

II" Tube Sway Combination, l94e
model 4Hl5o. When new $3.50. CD SVHU
II" Tube Sway Combination, l949
model 4Hlo6. When new $3.50. Cd 1YO
7" Tube Table Model, l94o model -
l7Tl2. When new Sll995 D OF Hst ~
~ Tube Tobe Model, le4e model
2Oxl2. When new $l79o5. % OF QW
Il" Tube Consoette, 1e48 model 3oA15. fANl
When new $33ee5. Cd ot 7th ST.. -
II" Tube Sway Combination, lo4o
model 3OFl5 When new $3eoo5. ND T00
Il" Tube Sway Combination, le4o
model 3OFl6. When new SAL oo5. CD ono
Evening star., 1950-05-26
co. I!l.I!E]

.:R 1to4 sss, st2 cs.;'ss 1T IL s erees snss When
BENDx e4o Combination model 75M5 FM and TT nm
A". When $22e95. % at St. sssWW
e7so 9 6; ~ s4s model console 1s1 When n. $3.50 $500
ss5 szS0y St5 H ee?;s: % 79M7 with EM AM '" new $500
CRosLEY Console "FM and AM" On m
When $32e.e5 % at n st.--------------- OJaUU
EMERSON Ie4s Console model $685. I'm AM". 70 m
When $24ee5. I'D at 7th B0sVU
EMERSON le4e Console model $685. "FM and AM" ee m
When $lee.95. Cd OF ST. UUsOO
tTFs0s ~ s4y Console model eo4 wn." ne" s,9:0 $500
WsS Hso s. G'"': saae I'm o"d AM $500
Mo1ss91 1850 '42 S:"';s ia ?sf.s FM s"s M When $500
SSSt @ s9; c'"'s model GYMS Vine" new s,4sY, $500
e7ls0 Il 6 s49 model eo".o'. 770 When new $685. 95
RcA VICTOR e4e Console combination model sVeo "F en ma
and AM". When $l9e5o. ~ at 7th st------ SSsUU
Wn H S4' IS :.ss a's $500
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WAVE When $32e.5o Cd at 7th 81. 0SsUU
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IS: "s7sT "sv s5' % 1'p':* S%7s % I'm '"a 1890
WESTINGHOUSE lo4e H2l4 When new SI7o5o E0 m
An have Automatic Record Changers
Evening star., 1950-05-26
EMERSON /; S

~.1 7;s; ;ss;;; y Is ;.s 5, ss 7;s ; 81, see
10" Tube Tobe Model, lo4o model 637. 40
When new Sleoe5. % at 7th St. OO
%.1 % :: ss;s; s2s;:;; ~ :t: o. :.:s ss ..,: sos 80
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Can You Guess
 City Population?

Do YOU know how many people live in Kodiak?
 Do you want to make a guess on it?
 We'll, here's your chance.
 Together, the Bank of Ko- diak and the Kodiak MIRROR will sponsor Contest-Nose- Count, with the winner to re- ceive a $25 savings bond from the bank.
 All you have to do is guess the population of the CORPO- RATE LIMITS of the city of Kodiak, write it down, sign your name and mail to the MIRROR, Box A-705. The corporate limits of the City of Kodiak DO NOT in- clude the Mission Rd. or any other area beyond the city limits.
 When the census bureau an nounces the figure for the Ko- diak city population, the MR. ROR will announce the win ner of Contest -Nose-Count. All entries must be in the MIRROR office by June 3. The only person not eligible for entering the contest is Mrs. Henry Neseth, because she will know the answer be- fore anyone else does. She's doing the counting.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Eiks Plan
 Patriotic Program

A Wake Up America" program will be presented on May 28, by the BPOE 1772.
 The program is part of a nationwide campaign by the various Elk organizations to make the American public conscious of their duties as good Americans, Gene Marian, exalter ruler, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
BaccaIaureate Is Tomorrow

The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, pastor of the Community Bap- tist Church, will speak on the topic Four Square, when he addresses the 1850 graduating classes at the Baccalaureate Service tomorrow afternoon.
 The service will be held at 1::30 pm at the Orpheum The atre.
 The public is invited to at- tend the service, for which the complete program follows:
 Prelude and professional, James Burton; invocation, the
 Rev. John Marshall; hymn, congregation; selection by violin quartet; address by MT. Wilkinson; selections by girls octet and high school chorus; benediction, MT. Marshall; recessional, Burton.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Here To Aid
 Church Construction

Andrew Dahl, brother of the Rev. John B. Dahl, here to supervise construction on the educational addition to the Baptist Church, arrived this week aboard Fritz DeVeau's scow, Seldovia.
 He has come from Blaine, Wash., to assist in the con struction. Both brothers will occupy the Baptist parsonage during the absence of the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson and his family.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Open House At
 Hospital Today

A large number of visitors is expected this afternoon, at the annual Hospital Day open house at Griffin Memorial Hospital, iron 2 to 5 pm.
 Pouring at the tea will be Mrs. Emil Knudsen, Mrs. Catherine Blankenburq, Mrs. Merrill Coon, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and Mrs. R. N. Will kinson.
 The 1850 graduating class and school teachers were guests of the Russian Won- en's Club at a banquet l. st night in the church basement.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Poppy Day Next Saturday

The annual sale of poppies will get underway next week. end and efforts to make it the largest in history will be made by the American Legion Aux Hilary and the VFW and its Auxiliary.
 Sales O the veteran made flowers will be mai in town and at NOE. Mrs. V. G. Ellis will be in charge of sales at NOE for the American Legion and Mrs. Jake Foley in the town.
 Acting Mayor V. G. Ellis will issue a proclamation sett- ing aside May 20 as the official poppy day for the city.
 Sale of the poppies is part of the rehabilitation program for hospitalized veterans and is carried on throughout the nation.
 A portion of proceeds will be retained by the local groups to aid needy veterans and the remainder sent to national headquarters for distribution to hospitals and to carry on the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Sprseue Takes Command May 25

Rear Adm. c. A. F. Spra- que, USN, will relieve Rear Adm. Frank D. Wagner, as Commandant, 17th Naval Dis trict and Commander, A. laskan Sea Frontier, on May 25.
 Adm. Wagner will retire on July 1, concluding 39 years of Naval service.
 Adm. Sprague has been in command of Naval Air Bases in the 11th and 18th Naval Districts since January of 1949.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
0Id-Time Alaskan
 HereFrOmk kanatak

Andrew Yackoshoff of Kan atak is in Kodiak this week for the first time in over 20 years.
 He arrived on the Garland, westward mailboat, Tuesday for medical attention. He is staying with Nick Shuravlof while in Kodiak.
 Mir. Yackoshoff claims he is over 100 years old and that he can remember lots of history about Kodiak.
 For several years he was a fisherman in Bristol Bay and between seasons was a pack e and guide for various U. s. Government agencies making explorations at Mt. Katmai and in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
 He did not say how long he would be in Kodiak but indica- ted he eventually plans to re- turn to Kanatak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Services To Mark Day

Armed Forces Day will be observed next Saturday with
 an open house from l pm to 5 pm at Kodiak NOE, Captain L. J. Dow said yesterday. Through the combined eff forts of the Navy, Army and Air Force a full progra1a { events, entertainment and dis plays will take place at NOE May 20.
 Jet fighter planes, a helicop- ter pickup, a jato take off by a Coast Guard PBY, a diving demon demonstration, a crash boat getting underway and fire drills are among the many events planned.
 Displays at Hangars 1 and 2, WVCQ, fire station number 10, Crews galley and Torpedo Shop may be seen anytime be- tween the hours of 1 to 5 pm. Small arms and equipment nsed hv the army may be seen in hangar 2.
 President Truman. Governor Gruening and Lieut.. General N. F. Tw..ning, head of the A. llaskan Command, have issued proclamations urging every civic, veterans and social or
 ganization within the U. s. and all territories to observe
 and take an active part in
 Armed Forces Day.
 The slogan for the Alaskan Command is Teamed for De- fense', Gen. Twining de clared.
 In addition to other activi- ties the Army, Navy and Air Force are co-sponsors of a pro- gram for the participation of amateur radio operators in the celebration of Armed Forces Day.
 A receiving competition, patterned after Navy Day copying contests of previous years. will feature a message from the Secretary of De-
 fense. A certificate of merit will be issued to each par ticipant who makes perfect copy.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
UFAP Tickets Removed

Seattle (R)-Pickets at can- nery ports on Kodiak Island, who prevented the discharging of supplies for six salmon can neries were withdrawn on May 6, and the ASC Square Knot sailed for the north a. gain.
 Officials of the steamship company said the Square Knot which had been loading cargo in addition to the 1, 400 tons she brought back from Kodiak Island sailed at 3 pm May 6 for Kodiak.
 Joe Kerrigan, secretary of the United Fishermen of A. laska. AFL said there were no pickets from the fisher mems union at any of the can neries this week.
 According to the Seattle Times, pickets were with drawn at the six cannery ports after it was reported that the ASC might sue the UFA for losses sustained in the strike against the Alaska Salmon h. dustry.
 Action of the union, the Times said, in withdrawing the pickets also was reported to be influenced by action of the National Labor Relations Board which began an invest gation of the strike to see if the Taft-Hartley Act had been violated,
 The Square Knot was re- ported unloading cargo at Chignik yesterday.
 Meanwhile, a dispute be- tween the Alaska Salmon h. dustry and the Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers' Union, Local 7C, 1. l.. w. U. has threatened to tie up all cannery supplies marked for canneries in Alaska.
 Matias Lagunilla, secretary of the union, said the union would not picket any ships of the ASC if they were not loading cannery supplies.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Arrive On MaiIbcaf

Arriving on the Gar and from the westward Wednes- day and leaving here the same evening by PIMA for Anchor- age were James E. Dolan and 0. R. Avery, and for Seattle, MT. and Mrs. P. W. Tate. Tony Tate and w. D. Morris sey.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Graduation Wednesday.

SuuBC9u0y
 Donna Fitzgerald will de- liver the valedictory for the class of 1850 at the commence ment exercises to be held in the Orpheum Theatre Wednes- day evening.
 Miss Fitzgerald will speak on the topic, Education Seeks. A New Working Principle.
 lone Norton, salutatorian, will speak on the topic Self Sufficiency, The Aims of Grad uation.
 The Rev. Louis B. Fink, s. J., will give the commence ment address.
 Eleven seniors and 21 grade eight pupils will receive diplo- mas at the exercises.
 Those graduating from high school are Donnie Fenner, Anona Gregorioff, Iver Malu- tin, lone Norton, Alexander Popof, IT,, Donna Fitzgerald, Sidney Hubley, Cherie Morri- son, Nancy Panamaroff, Rus sell Ruyle, and Georgia Sonn- tag.
 Those graduating from grammar school are the follow ing: Thomas Atkins, Ruthe Chase, Norma Chichenoff, Nora Erickson. Gerald Gund- lach, Dona Lighsfoot, Julian Morrison, Natalie Ponchene, Mary. Rhea, Cherie Slower, James Burton, Gerald Chich- enoff, Mary Corgatelli, Carol Gregoroff, Eugene Holland, Roger Mcdonald, Isabelle Nelson, Alexis Popoff, Patricia Sautner, Evelyn Swensen, and Doris Turner.
 The program for the exer- cises, to start at 8 pm, is as follows: professional, Betty Beals; invocation, William W. Stone; salutatory, Miss Nor ton; song by high school chorus; eighth grade history, Roger Macdonald; eighth grade prophecy, Miss Nelson and Miss Corgatelli; woodwjnd duet by Max Folsom and Vir- ginia Foster.
 Valedictory, Miss Fitz- gerald; address by Father Fink; song by girls sextette; presentation of classes, Ivor Schott, superintendent; pres entation of diplomas, John c. Hughes, school board presi- dent; presentation of awards, Schott; benediction, Stone: and recessional, Miss Beals.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

James Jordan, income tax collector, arrived Thursday from Anchorage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

Earlier a proposed amendment
which would demand the placing of
Of NEA conventions in cities where
it is possible to make provisions
without discrimination for the hous.
ing. feeding and seating at meeting,
and general welfare Of all members
of this association" was deleted to
include the maximum equality
phrase.
The representative assembly ad.
mended the original proposal after
retiring President Andrew d. Holt
Informed the assembly that the as
sociations board of Directors,
through study and investigation,
concluded that mo city" in the
United States could meet the con.
ditions of the suggested amendment,
DIR. Holt told the educators that,
moved by careful consideration and
an undivided support of the spirit
of the proposed bylaw, the board
voted to urge a change which would
stay NEA conventions to locations
where a maximum degree of equal
ity'' exists.
The st. Louis convention marked
the SSth Annual Meeting Of the NEA
its 18th Representative Assembly.
In attendance at the assembly
were almost 1000 representatives
came to ST. Louis from state and
local associations in nineteen states
and Washington, d. C.
States listed were New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Tennes.
see. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, I'LL.
nois and Pennsylvania.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Primitive Baptist
National Convention
To Meet In Capital

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA. July
1850 - The Forty Third Annual
Session of the National Primitive
Baptist Convention will meet in
Tallahassee, Florida, at the Phila-
delphia Primitive Baptist Church,
August 1927. The theme of the
convention is 1.-The Church Meets
The Needs of Our Society" This
was announced by Reverend NJ. NJ.
Scott, national president.
President Scott just left the city
of Tallahassee last week checking
on the final arrangements for the
convention. He and his committee
found everything in first class
shape. The pastorA Reverend M. G..
Miles, the officers, the members
and the host churches and friends
have everything well organized for
a fruitful convention.
The welcoming program will be
held at the church on August % at
pm. After the program the Prim-
tive Baptist Churches Of the city,
Philadelphia, st. Mary, No. /, St.
Mary No. 2, Macedonia and Griffin
Chapel, will have the friends Of the
city meet the officers and delegates
at reception.
The housing and food committee
wish to announce to all delegates
that they will be required to pay
$1.00 per night each for sleeping
and that they will be required to
pay $500 for all meals Wednesday
Sunday. Two meals will be served
per day in the cafeteria Of Griffin
Normal Institute. Come one! Come
all! All Things are Ready Now!
Write Mrs. lola Douglas, Con-
vention Committee Secretary, 500
Dean Street, Tallahassee, for room
and boarding accommodations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
German Mother
Arrested For Selling
Brown" Baby To
Circus For Freak
Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany -
German mothers of World War lis
brown" babies are now faced with
a serious problem-what to do with
the babies as they approach school
age?
Last week Munich paper report.
ed German girl had been arrested
for selling a brown" baby to a
circus for a freak. She received $50
marks about $3.50. This is one Incl
dent of what is happening to the
1000 illegitimate children of colored
troops here.
In a land that boasts almost com.
pletely of blond-haired youths. the
brown babies have no place. Many
Of the mothers have already turned
their babies over to charity insti-
buttons. Others have moved away
from their small communities to the
city to establish a new home for
themselves and their babies.
AT a recent meeting of European
| representatives of the u. S. Nation
al Catholic Welfare council (the
| American zone of Germany is prim-
Arily Catholic) a plan was consider
ed to establish a nonsectarian central
colony for the brown" babies now
turned over to the charity institu-
tons.
According to one of the represent
atives this is the one way the child
rem will be assured of a persecution
free" education and prepared fol
emigration or specialized trades.
Informed sources have dis
closed many war babies fathered by
White soldiers have been sent to the
United States under the new Dis
PLACID Persons act, but to date NJ
knowledge of a single brown" baby
being included has been revealed.
. One German mother declared:
Although lots of girls in my
town had illegitimate children from
GIs all the others were White
When my baby was born the poor
thing looked so funny my friends
ignored me on the streets.
"My father became very wicked
and 1 had to run away. / came to
Frankfurt and for several days with
my baby slept in the railroad station
Now I have a miserable job and live
with my baby in one small room.
know | will never be able to marry
a German boy and / have no friends
II will never send the baby to a