davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
lie BLAME CORP. OF LOUISE
ANA EMPLOYS NEW METHOD
TO WIN FRIENDS IN NEGRO
MARK UT


Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va, - Perhaps 1t is the way our
boys are fighting in Korea. Or
maybe it WAS what Booker T..
Washington meant when he said
Cast Down Your Buckets Where
You Are
In any event recent delegates
and visitors TO the National Bap-
fist Convention in Philadelphia
saw a remark able demonstration
given by one of the nations lead
ing manufacturers. They saw a
practical example of democracy
in action. They saw Capital and
Labor seaming-up together for
their common good. And best of
sA-Negroes were calling the sig
aals and directing the show.
Here is the story:
When the Leblanc Corporation
of Lafayette, La, learned that an
Industrial Training Center was
being established at the Birthplace
of Booker T. Washington in mem
ory Of the late educators sterling
work In behalf of his Race and the
world, they Immediately inquired
as to how they could assist. Well,
it didn't take long before energet-
lie president of the Memorial, S.
j. Phillips, had a plan of action
on the desk of the Leblanc Corp
oration's president. They didn't
haggle over trifles. Big men don't.
The issues were clear cut and de
cisive, The Leblanc Corporation
wanted wider distribution for its
leading product HADACOL, and
the also wanted to perpetuate the
ideals and teachings of Booker T.
Washington. Phillips, who handles
public relations for the National
baptist Convention, Inc, secured
afplace for HADACOL in the Con-
vsntion's Exhibition Hall, and the
stage was set for the opening
wedge into the fertile Negro Con
sumer market.
What Is HADAC0Lg
1t is a palatable dietary sup
plement. 1t supplies the system
with needed vitamins and miner
ais, provided no organic of focal
Injection is present. HADACOL
Is intended only to relieve the
symptoms Of those specific all
ments which result from faulty
diets that are deficient in either
vitAmins or minerals or both.
Most neighborhood drug stores
sell it.
Initial merchandising efforts of
the Booker T.. Washington Sales
Agency will be directed toward
wider distribution Of HADACOL
Though the medium of the Negro
prcss. Use will be made of the
booker r. Washington Memorial
Hak Dollar, since approximate
lysfour million of these coins re
main unsold. Leblanc, Corpora
tica gave this angle q boost by
purchasing 10000. In the new
campaign buyers Of HADACOL
viii receive shiny new Booker
T. Washington memorial coin in
exchange for the regular fifty
cent piece by merely send to
Booker Washington Birthplace,
vs., the top of a HADACoL box.
The Washington coins have sold
for as much as $500; they are
real collectors items. Now they
can be secured for a HADACOL
box top and regular half dol
lar. OF course it is simpler to get
two for one dollar.
BY helping the Memorial COM
pl(te its program of industrial
edueation of the masses Of low
income Negroes, the Leblanc
Corporation of Lafayette, La, is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
THE GREAT DAY CAME
BY Robert Taylor

and slth al q has money te cant
have jasf al the vital things b
need
When - learn that friends
will leave u, bat 8ne has 70 glfe
his dollar away. Most people ~ili
give tramp a sandwich. bit they
do not respect hims II We are hop
ing Tor that great day, We nave =
be respectable, and learn 10 re
speet others
In the Emancipation proclama
ton that Nas passed on that
great day b Congress, the Amer
lean colofed people were given
the rights u American eitizen-
ship. Now He should tTy cut some
u those rights II see how they
iii help II bring about / hat
treat Day
FIRST. We have the right 10 act
ike human beings We nave ne
iRhf 10 conduct ourselves like
aides and gentlemen; We have TIE
iRht 10 pay our honest debts and
ell the truth. We have the right
pat some money IN a savings
account in some bank Nothing
sill draw people closer to one
than money. One can do many
things with money. The average
American does not respect the
Jewish people any more than they
do the Negro. The only reason
he Jewish people have the money.
Just deposit some real money in
any bank. making no difference
as 10 it is in Alabama OF Georgia,
if they do not respect you they
will sure respect your dough do
YOU know anything about Charles
Banks, Of Mound Bayou, Missis-
sippi, who started Che big cotton
seed oil mills there? lie was call
ed every thing but a child Of God,
! when he began, however, II was
| not long when he began to make
several deposits in the banks in
Greenville, Mississippi lie promot
ed to Col. Banks.
II you wish for others TO re
spect you, be sure TO respect your
own that are trying to blaze the
trail for you, and then respect
, yourself.
With these rights implanted up
| on your mind and soul 1t won't be
| long until another Great Day will
be here for all mankind. Even II
few Hydrogen Bombs shall
! fall. and blow away some Of this
| s@lfishness and higotry that
seems to be in eased in the hearts
of some people here on earth IN
order that we may realize the
advent of another Great Day.
TO the younger men and women,
some of our greatest men and
women of today were slaves. You
can do it too If you want to do
great things bad enough. because
God and only God helps those
that help themselves.
Yes we have made great pro
gress in very short time, and
we can make greater progress as
soon as we stop trying to be
what we are not. We have a dead
complex within Us that tells as
that some force or some people
are always trying to hold US back,
and as j b. Winston said: IF
one thinks somebody is. holding
them back and he does not know
who it is and wants to find out,
all they have to do is go and
stand before mirror and look
straight into it and they will then
see who that person is that won't
let them do things"
Things are not as bad as some
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

blazing q trail of helpfulness to
ward others which is in the best
tradition of Booker I. and George
Washington Carver. In any event
they are casting down their
buckets where they are ;"
and one and all will he benefited
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
l1;I|ll3!l

Helper willing TO work ~ hours day,
ssvsn days week. No time off. No sscs-
lions Muss be sturdy, dependable, neat
ready to run srrands, deliver and receive
messages from constantly growing NUM-
bsrs Of people, summon hslp ia snasr.
gsncies. Speed essential. Pay les
nickslsa day. q
Your tsiephons fila tina job In every
particular. Few things give you 90 much
les 90 listis.
-
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Flannels," the story of murder at a
high school dance, is presented.
$3.50, WTOP-A B C's of Music
Disc Jockeys Eddie Hubbard Of Chi
cago and Maury Farrell of Birming-
ham are guests.
1900, WRC-The Big Story:
Frank Toughill, reporter for The
Philadelphia Daily News has his
big story dramatized.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

With Milton Berle's new 39-week
contract to return to NBC in the
fall staring them in the face, pro-
gram executives at the other tele-
vision networks still vince when
anybody suddenly says Tuesday
night at g." CHS thinks it may
have the answer-or rather an
answer-to the Berle problem in
THE Trap" WO1C-Saturday, 9
p.m), melodrama series launched
several weeks ago. THE Trap" is
being retitled "Sure AS Fate" and
will move on July 4 to Tuesday
night at 8. in the hope of building
up an audience in the summer that
will be faithful in the fall. Mr..
Berle's "Star Theater," still un-
deniably at the top of all the pro-
gram rating lists, had its final tele-
cast of the season last night and
will return in September.
Bob Hope is foregoing part of
his vacation to take part in a forth
coming public service documentary
series on NBC. The programs, with
the collective title 1.-THE Quick and
the Dead" will deal with the atom
and hydrogen bombs. Mr.. Hope
will take the role of a taxpayer
in the series, to be heard on NBC
radio the four Thursdays In July.
Trade Winds" with Joan Ben.
nett and Fredric March in the lead
ing roles, will be next weeks fea-
ture on Hollywood Movie Hits"
CWMAL-TV-Tuesday, $50 PM.
Ann Sothern and Ralph Bellamy
also are in the cast.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chaaaSi 80.
$50 am. to ! an.
Wo0k.FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 10.
am. to 9 pm.
Wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to Z am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, ehanaeI IA.
7:3o am. to 1880 an. and
n.m. to 3 pm.
MASH-FM-s7.t Me-, chaaAeI 30.
ASS to ll;oo pm.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 9sA
sam. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
SPIN. to II pm.
WWDc.FM-tet.1 Me-, ehsRnsl 2ss.
pm. to s.m.
WeAT-FM-ts2,3 Me-, ehaaasI ~.
sam. to 8 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o3.1 Me-, Channel 2IS.
J an. to . pm.
WaeW.FM-1o3.s Me-, chaaAsl 21l.
an. to Midnight.
MARL-FM-1os.s Me-, chsaasI 100.
6 an. to sp.m.
NMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, chaRAel 3si.
. an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Other AM Stations

Weew-s1e M.--7:oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-6:0o s.m.-s:30 pm.
wARl-7so ke.-s:00 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WeAy-1,osa ke.-6:o0 a.r,.-s:l5 pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7:oo a.m.-s:o0 pm.
WFAx-i,22s ke.-64s s.m.-s:3o pm.
W0ok-1.sse ke.-e:0o a.r,.-s:oo p.M.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
lTIsEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

pheasants, guinea hens, capons
everything you can think Of
Is here.
The seafood stands are IA
nous throughout this end Of
the country. In addition 10 the
staples, there are 30 many
little stands specializing In pas
tries, In rare herbs and spices.
Perhaps the stand Specializes
in one product-one product
done to perfection.
ALL OF THIS Is so tempting,
and you push your little cart
along among the stands. No
waiting in line here. no stand
ing and standing and stand
ing. You can make q leisurely
selection, picking and choosing
the right cut Of meat for .
Sunday dinner; the right vege-
tables for q crisp salad; the
right herbs for a delicious dish.
Isn't that easy and conven-
lent?
SERVICE Is our one aim ut
the Market. We want to give
you the best Of service In
everything, and well spare
to see that you get Il.
In fact, We want you to COM
plain to the manager II you
are not satisfied with what
you buy here. That's how much
we value our reputation for ex.
quality products
HUNTING flowers for a sum.
mer setting? The flower stands
are filled with June's beauty.
And don't forget great, waxy
green leaves for q cool effect.
BRING YOUR weekend
shopping list down 10 Center
Market. Park your ear In our
FREE PARKING LOT, load
your little cart, carry 1t back
TO the attendant at the Amoco
service station. II you need
gas Or oil, or q good grease
Job, he'll have that accom-
plished for you BY the time you
return.
CENTER MARKET err
5fh end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
rELEYlsloN TODAY

$3.50, WNfAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Irwin S. Edman and Leo
Gurko discuss Gilbert Highet's "The
Classical Tradition"
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Nelson Olmsted, Anne Francis and
Arthur Walsh star in william Nc
Cleery's comedy, Good House.
keeping"
$50. WOIC - Stage 10: James
Monks plays a college professor in
"You Have Been Warned"
11:O0, WNBW-Broadway Open
House: Top stars of Broadway and
television meet for an hours en-
joyment.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
&M4xx
SENTER
MARKET CITY

UKULELES are making q
comeback. the Charleston Is
back, and soon they say the
"slicker" will be back. Not the
city kind, but the kind you
wear on a rainy day.
MAY BE so, may be so, and
we're here to say that SERVICE
with a capital IS" is back.
Course, 1t never left Center
Market City. but we've some
services we'd like to tell you
about in case you haven't
taken advantage of them.
SHOPPING this weekend,
all you need do Is drive the car
down to 5th & X streets NV.
Drive east next to the Market,
and enter our newly enlarged
FREE PARKING LOT. Tell the
attendant At the Amoco sta
tion that you want to shop
ut the Market. He'll not only
see that your car II taken care
of, but he will give You q little
two-wheeled cart to put your
purchases in.
NOW you're on your way
to q shopping tour Of the Mar
ket. Here are dozens upon
dozens Of stands, each one
specializing In some fine local
or foreign foods. Row upon row
of rich, cleaning fruits and
vegetables stands - awaiting
your choice. So many wonder
full meat stands, specializing
La AL kinds Of meats-beef,
lamb, veal, pork. Poultry
stands, spic and span rs can
be, loaded with Shenandoah
Valley poultry and big, beau
tiful eggs. Rare poultry too
Evening star., 1950-06-14
HiehIiehts
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. St. Louis.
$3.50, WRC-Mr. District Attor-
ney:"The Case of Death in White
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

cares while you are vacationing
or just relaxing at home.
The amount that the parents
pay for this good care doesn't
even begin to pay for their keep
and twas again Mr.. Gosser who
said we don't want to make
money off of our children for
if we do we don't want a camp.
The camp is for those people
who wouldn't have a chance like
this otherwise. There are still
a lot of people that can't af-
ford seven dollars, but these
people are taken care of also
for through the Local repre-
sentatives they find people that
are in more substantial circum-
stances to sponsor these chill
dren so all of the Local IL chill
dren who wish to have the same
chance as other children.
The Local IL Choral society
has dispersed until the first week
of August when it will resume
its regular Monday evening prac-
tices under the dictatorship of
Mr.. Even. Mr.. Even is from
Waite High School. He had an
outstanding glee club there last
year and we are expecting to
achieve a great deal under his
leadership. He is a man that
has a lot of enthusiasm and puts
everything he has into what he
is doing. A person with this kind
Of ardent zeal can't do anything
else but to get ahead and with
a person with such ecstatic feel
ing as a director the Choral
group must and will be a sue
cess.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Beauty Contest; Artie ShalU
Feature CIO Dance Friday

With all of the details COM
pleted the TO e d o Newspaper
Guild (CIO) was preparing for
its Page One Ball Friday night
at the Trianon Ball Room.
Artie Shaw, long one of the
leading music makers in the ma
ton, and his 15-piece orchestra
will play for the dancers.
One of the highlights of the
ball will be the crowning of Miss
Page One. The three finalists
are Carol Palmer, Mary McCon-
nell and Margaret Marker. Judg-
ing was done from photographs
by Abe Ludacer, manager of
Loew's Valentine Theater; Tom
Mckee, publicity director of the
Sports Arena, and Joe Gallon,
district supervisor for sales tax
collection.
Advance sale of tickets in
dicates a good crowd, but Guild
were busy this past
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Buy Toledo
SUSPENSE"

One of radios greatest hus-
band-and-wife teams, Cathy and
Elliott Lewis, will be co-starred
Thursday evening (June 29) on
the final Auto-Lite Suspense"
show of the season - a tense
shocker titled, Love, Honor or
Murder" The program will be
heard on CHS station WJR at
8 p. m. EDIT.
The versatile Elliott, whose
portrayals have ranged from the
sophisticated narration of the
Manhattan Towers" record al
bum to the rowdy frankie
Remley" of the Phil Harris air.
show, will be heard this time as
a cab-driver who is dominated
by an unscrupulous wife.
The wife, of course, is Cathy,
known for an equally impress
sive list of diverse characterize
tions, both in pictures and in
radio.
The suspense mounts swiftly
after Elliott comes home ex-
citedly displaying wallet
which one of his passengers
had left in the cab - a wallet
containing $4,000 in cash. He
just wanted her to see what that
much money looked like, he
says wistfully, before he return
ed it.
Norman Macdonnell directs,
and Lud Gluskin conducts an
original musical score by Lucien
Moraweck.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

week trying to go lover the top"
in promoting the dance to make
it Toledo's outstanding social
success.
To each person attending the
affair the Guild will give away
its Page One" souvenir program
which contains articles, photo
graphs and cartoons put out by
its members.
Shaw's band will feature the
Gramercy Five, a collection of
swing" specialists who h a v e
recorded some of the top num-
bers of all times. Using the clari-
net, Shaw lie a d S the quintet
through some of the old-time fa-
vorites as well as some of the
newer tunes which should pro-
vide a show in itself.
About tn only thing the Guild
couldn't accomplish in the way
of q d d e d attractions was in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

cash near the bone, turn back
meat and see II it meets your de-
sires.
'Broiled Steak, Au Gratin Potatoes
(Serves A
Wash and prepare the vegetables
to fill the jars you have.
Pre-cook the vegetable for the
specified length of time, then ladle
into the Jars Immediately. Add
enough boiling water to the Jar 50
that 1t reaches to within V to "
inch of the top. Add salt to the Jar,
in the proportion Of " teaspoon to
pints and l teaspoon for quarts.
Run a spatula around the inside
Of the jar to release air bubbles.
Wipe the sealing surface Of the Jars
with q clean cloth.
Adjust the Jar closure, using man.
ufacturers' directions. These vary
with different caps. so It's smart to
read directions for the particular
one you're using.
Place jars In cooker. seeing that
they do not touch. and that there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

bringing one of Shaw's ex-wives.
Among his matrimonial "bust-
ups" have been the glamorous
Lana Turner and Ava Gardner
of movie fame, a n d Kathleen
Winsor, author of the best-sell-
ing Forever Amber"
However, the Guild has learn
ed that this will be one of Shaw's
final appearances before a ! l.
ing for Europe, supposedly to be
with Miss Gardner who is tour
ing the continent a n d involv-
ing herself in numerous love-
angle yarns. He is due to break
up his band in about two weeks
and sail for Europe on July Is.
Tickets will be on sale at
$3.50 each, including tax, at the
Trianon box office Friday night.
All fellow members of the CIO
are invited to attend to help
the Guild in its first big social
venture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

they have today. 1t has been
through his diligent and hard
work that this Local has been
built up from a small unknown
local to one of the most well
known. Not from these incrim-
nations but from the spirits that
our good people put into it to
help build it with the leadership
of Mr.. Gosser.
We would not have the sum-
mer camp and retirement farms
had it not been for Mr.. Gosser
It was the untiring efforts that
Mr.. Gosser put into 1t with the
aid of volunteers in the rank
and file to the international rep
resentatives to spend week-ends
and any spare time in clearing
the camp and farms so that the
could be held down and
that much saved for improve
ments that couldn't be done
without the help of contractors
and plumbers. It was these
things that built this summer
camp up to what 1t is today.
The children are flocking in
like sheep, they are so anxious
for all the activity that they
can partake in. 1t is a wonder
full feeling to know that your
children are in good hands while
you have a little relief from their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

numbers in the picture, three OF
them original compositions by
Paramount's ace tunesmiths, Ray
Evans and Jay Livingston, and
the fourth a familiar "oldie."
The three new tunes are -
Baby, Obey Me-" sung by Dean
Martin and Corinne Calvet; "p1
Always Love You," which fea-
lures Martin and the Guadala-
jara Trio, top vocal and instru-
mental group; and 'The Fiddle
and Gittar Band" Martin and
Lewis specially. The "oldie" is
Singing a Vagabond Song,"
which was written by Harry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
"My Friend Irma Goes West"

produced by Hal Wallis and di-
rected by Hal Walker and stars
most of the members of the cast
of the original film, including
John Lund, Diana Lynn, Marie
Wilson and those zany night
club and radio comics, Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis. In
addition, lovely Corinne Calvet,
the rising young French actress,
is also co-starred in the Para
mount release.
AS in the previous film, "My
Friend Irma Goes West" is not
an adaptation of the radio show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

Richman, Sam Messenheimer
and Val Burton in 1880 and fea-
tured in the musical show Put
tin On the Ritz" Martin and
Lewis present their own limit
able version of this popular
standard.
Although few movie seque1s
ever measure up to the original,
reaction of sneak preview audi
ences indicates that my Friend
Irma Goes West" contains more
laughs than its successful pre-
decessor. The film will open
around the country Immediately
following the world premiere in
Las Vegas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

Evans, Lloyd Corrigan, Harold
Huber, Joseph vitale and a
hairy little creature named
Pierre. Pierre, as you probably
gathered, is no ordinary actor.
He happens to be a five-year-
old chimpanzee and one of the
best scene-stealers in the busi-
ness. He is featured in several
comedy scenes with Jerry Lewis,
who is somewhat of a character
himself. When you see the two
of them together on the screen
you begin to realize that Mr..
Darwin had something.
Musically, there are four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

my Friend Irma Goes West"
is, of course, a sequel to last
years big box-office success,
"My Friend Irma." One of the
top comedies of the new season,
the picture will be premiered
Monday, June 26, at the Ell Por-
tai Theatre in Las Vegas, Ne
vada. The premiere, first ever
held at the famous desert resort,
will be preceded by a full scale
invitational preview on the
grounds of the Flamingo Hotel.
Based on tn e popular CHS
radio series, the comedy was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

On the contrary, it is an original
story written especially for the
screen. The only similarity be-
tween the air show and Wallis
two film versions lies In the
characters. The producer again
hired Cy Howard and Parke
Levy, the men who created and
write the radio program, to do
the original screenplay. How
ard also served as associate pro-
ducer on both films.
An outstanding supporting
cast was assembled for the pro-
duction, including Charles
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

TURN THE heat under the cooker
! on. and let steam pour from the
petcock for Z to 10 minutes. This is
necessary for releasing the air from
the cooker so that when you do
start the actual pressure cooking,
you'll have correct temperature.
Close the petcock and let the
cooker come to the desired pres
sure. It's important that this be
maintained, as fluctuations Of q
pound or two either way several
times during processing win drain
liquid from the jars. thus giving an
unattractive look to them. as well
as leaving them dry to the point
where they are uncovered.
Process according to vegetable
chart given above.
Turn heat of and remove TO q
cooler place until the gauge regis
ters zero, then release petcock,
clamps and cover. Always stay
far enough away so that the steam
does not burn you as you open the
cooker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

well done steak
shows no sign Of
pink.
A minute or
two before steaks
are supposed to
be cooked ac-
cording to pref
erence. G ut a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

young and unbruised leaves. Never
use wilted leaves.
Pea pods should be bright and
full. Avoid the puffy pods with
small peas. Peas, when shelled
should be tender.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Women's News And Views
BY ODESSA OvERY
Sec'y Women's Bureau, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO

DEOPLE ARE just eager send their children to the
camp they have been in previous years All OF this
gossip around has not in
iured the chdrens bit The people know that if it
wasn't would have half the things