davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

10 third base. she sidesiepped
her own teams sensational
Hank Thompson and picked the
Phillies' Puddinhead Jones.
This choice came despite the
fact that she was pleading for
the fans TO get behind the
Giant boys.
The rest of her lineup included
Stan Musial on first base and
flychasers in Sid Gordon. Duke
Snider and Enos Slaughter. AS
for catcher, the pert actress de-
clined to name Perhaps because
she cauld hardly have overlooked
Roy Campanella. the game.
greatest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

Amos Milburn. the 'Bewilder-
ed" man. will swing his band
through the Dominion State of
Virginia for a series of one
night stands. ieeine off Sun
day. July 2. al the Town Club
in Virginia beach.
The popular singing bandlead-
err who was just recently
crowned X ing OF The luke
boxes in the Billboard maya
zine poll as the rhythm and
blues recording triisi whose
Plaiiers were given the most
play in the nations jukeboxes
last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
New Jacquet Disc

The versatile and dynamic IL.
linois Jacquet and his brill.
packed orchestra have combined
to make the type of music enjoy
cd by all. Their latest waxing
is my oil GIRL" featuring
Sid Mckinney on the vocal and
YOU GOTTA CHANGE on the
reverse side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Rose Murphy Clickl

LONDON 1Atlas)--Rose Nd
pry's recordings are such
over the British Broadcasting a
waves. she has been booked
a chirp TO the Kings men
person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

lapse last week while appear
ing as guest OF the Robert q.
Lewis ielevision show in New
York City. Ecksiine's ailmenf
was reported as over work of
his vocal chords.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

in view of the general stun
into which the band busIns
has been plunged during d
past few years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

artists As the RaN-O-Vavs. the
Ben Smith Quartet Larry OAR
nell and Florence Wrigh' and
host Of hit records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
NEW JERSEY DISC JOCKEYS
VIEDO SHOW TO UP RACE

NEWARK. y. !. - Bill Cook the popular platter
nilot Of the Musical Caravan disc show which is aired
nightly except sunday from 80 Pm to a. m via "a
io station WAAT in this city viii launch his own vide
show stairway To Stardom over teleyision station
TV channel Is. on ThuSdav. June %. az o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Lady Day Holiday Combs Natiol
To Form Star-Studded Orchestr;
l4.PIECE AGGREGATION IS FIRS'
FOR SULTRY BLUES SOLOIST

Despite continuous press releases on the last cd
tain for big-name full orchestra, Billie Lady Day Hi
day sutry blues singer. organized repeatedly the md
expensive and largest musical aggregation to support
recently in New York City.
, 1950-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT

A
Ii BE RECEIVED IN THE
[. CROIx, VIRGIN IS
ANDS, OFFICE OF THE
IRGIN ISLANDS CORP
RATION until 1000 am.
ugust |, 1850, and then pub
ely opened for the purchase
rom the Virgin Islands Cor
'oration of the Poultry Farm,
coated at Estate Karaval, St.
roix, Virgin Islands. All pro-
oosals MUST be accompanied
~ the required deposit and
unlimited on forms containing
description, terms of sale, and
instructions to bidders which
be obtained from the
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, Of
ice of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
Norman R. Cissel
Comptroller
Norman S. Olson
President .as
, 1950-07-10
ADD S
by
JOSEPH
Fourth of July Celebration
July 4. 1850

The Administrator, Distin-
guished Guests, Fellow Citizens,
We are met, my fellow citi-
zens, on this occasion, our
most American of all holidays,
to commemorate the signing
of the Declaration Of Indepen7
dence, that instrument which
marked the awakening of a
new spirit in the life of our
Nation. Since the birth of our
Republic, we have seen this
spirit grow. We have heard
the demand and watched the
struggle for self-government
spread and triumph among the
many people. We have come
to regard the right to political
liberty as the common right of
all mankind. Year after year,
since the wars we have fought
and within the security of our
own borders, we have con-
tinued to rejoice in the peace
full increase Of freedom and
democracy throughout the en-
tire world. And yet, we are
now suddenly confronted with
a menace which endangers
everything that we have won
and everything that the world
has won, for this very day, the
representatives of the United
Nations are challenged to
meet the latest threat to world
peace, that peace for which
humanity mas laDored and SUI
fered and died.
In all its old insolence, with
all its ancient cruelty and in
justice, military autocracy has
again raised its menacing head
against the pacific hopes of
man. Having suppressed self
government among its own
people by an organization
maintained in falsehood, de-
ceit and treachery, it has set
, 1950-07-10
How mild cana cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SM0kECAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions whO do.
FRAN
WARREN

Popular record
ing artist reports:
Il appreciate Gig
arctic mildness. I
smoke Camels.
They agree with
my thro a t
they're mild and
taste grand
, 1950-07-10

net with Washington in. old
Federal Hall, and with the
other great lights of the period
working feverishly to give re-
atty to the spirit Of the Con-
stltution, there was no assur-
ance that this document, like
the Articles of Federation
which preceded it would not
meet with distrust and conse-
quently be considered as Just
another piece of paper. But
this group of re construction
lists, headed by the great
genius, Alexander Hamilton
our own Alexander Hamilton
of st. Croix, did indeed give
the new government the force
and guidance which it needed
IN those grim, dark days and
the 20 months during which
they remained in New York
and during which New York
remained the National Capt.
toll, the great fabric was in
deed woven and the new gov
eminent safely set on its way.
Today, none of us need to be
reminded what the history Of
the United States has been,
since those days.
Gontinued1on-page
@ 4m.e=--~=a
, 1950-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Tundra, sailing
from the ports of Mobile July
LIST, and New Orleans July 9Th,
is due at Frederiksted on or
about. the1sth Of July; accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc,
, 1950-07-10

JULY III, 1S5U NO. Isl
out to impose its will upon its
neighbors and upon our own
Country, using every means at
its command to attain its OBJ
jectives.
By compelling every civiliz-
ed nation to forego its aspira-
tons and ideals, if this force
remains unchecked, it will
compel them to follow its die
tates and teachings.
You need not be reminded
that this is not an ordinary
year in the history of our Coun
try and in the history and pro-
gress of liberty itself. Our ma
ton today, as the leading De
mocratic nation of the world
is confronted with a greater
problem, both within and with
out her borders, than she was
in 1776 when the King OF
Great Britain was indicted, as
you will hear read in the De
claration of independence, fo1
the unjust and unrighteous ty-
Iranny Of his reign against the
Colonies. Today, we have with
in the very gates of America,
people who are trying to des-
troy those principles laid
down by Franklin, Jefferson.
Madison and Lincoln. Their en-
thusiasm is whetted by expe-
diency and deceit, not toler-
ance and brotherhood. These
people, wherever they may
be, have in common one ambi-
ton, that of weakening and
eventually destroying Ameri-
can democracy by stealth and
cunning. They know that as
long as the ideals of common
endeavor, mutual respect and
tolerance remain alive, they
can never bring to fruition the
Communist World Revolution.
That is why the Communist
consider America their num-
Der one enemy. We need a
strong America, much strong
er than in 1776 and the years
that followed. America must
, 1950-07-10

De the beacon which guides
the hopes and aspirations Of
millions of men, women and
children, crushed under the
yoke of Communist tyranny,
which today, controls the des-
TIMES of 1/3 of the peoples Of
the world.
Retracing a bit of history,
we find that the Nations res
pended, not only to the invita-
tlons and example of America
IN setting up their own revis-
ed and improved governments,
but many of their citizens
came to settle in this land and
assisted materially in building
it into the world power which
tits today. We were fortunate
that the people who came to
this country were Of high cali
Der, some of whom left their
own countries to escape poll
tical persecution-those who
were unwilling to live without
liberty and who came here to
find and help to preserve it.
Still others embraced the op-
portunity to migrate in search
of their fortunes, and by ge-
MUS, courage and the willing
ness to face the peril of the
high seas, found homes and
Wove themselves into the IA
brio Of American citizenship.
"W=aE
It is for this reason, that Anne
ricans today are defendants of
almost every race on the face
of the earth.
In those early and uncertain
days, the first President and
the first Congress remained in
New York until the new Gov
eminent of the United States
had been safely founded. With
Hamilton, Jefferson, Knox &
Randolph sitting in the. Cabi-
, 1950-07-10

out to impose its will upon its
neighbors and upon our own
Country, using every means at
its command to attain its OBJ
jectives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

LAND WITH THE TRUS-
TEES OF THE EAST CLEVE-
LAND AND CLEVELAND
H Ell G HTS METERY
ASSOCIATION FOR PER-
FORMING CLERICAL AND
LEGAL SERVICE.
WHEREAS, the East Cleveland
and Cleveland Heights Cemetery
Association is quasi public insti-
tuition operated by trustees ap-
pointed by the Commission of the
City of East Cleveland and the
Council of the City of Cleveland
Heights, and
WHEREAS, the Director of
Finance of the City of East Cleve-
land has been appointed as one of
the Trustees and as Chairman of
the Board and Treasurer of such
association and in such capacity is
responsible for the records, and
WHEREAS, the Trustees of said
cemetery association have hereto
fore contracted privately for audit
ing and other clerical assistance,
and
WHEREAS, said Trustees, by
motion on June 20, 1860, have re-
quested the City of East Cleveland
to furnish necessary clerical and
legal service on and after July !,
1850 at rate of Fifty Dollars
($5O.OO) per month, which rate is
deemed to be fair and equitable.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION l: That the City Man
ager be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to enter into a con-
tract on behalf of the City of East
Cleveland with the Trustees of the
East Cleveland and Cleveland
Heights Cemetery Association,
effective July /, 1850, under which
contract the City of East Cleveland
will furnish necessary clerical and
legal service and will receive there
for the sum of Fifty Dollars
($50.00) per month, which pay
ments are to be credited to the
General Fund of the City.
SECTION 2: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period !
by law.
PASSED: June 27, 1850.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission.
June 20, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

than a class Us, U6 or Ut
use where a mechanical
power not in excess Of 3 HIP.
is employed in the operation
of any machine, provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission of odor, dust,
smoke, gas or noise.
(4) Bottling works. Electro-plat-
ing. Galvanizing. Garage or
repair shop for motor We
hicles. Ice cream manufac-
ture. Hand laundry. Job
printing. Newspaper print
ing. Electric sub-station.
(5) Stable or wagon shed for
not more than five horses
or wagons. Veterinary hos
pital.
(6) Storage in bulk of, or ware
house for, such material as
contractors equip m e n t +,
clothing, cotton, drugs, dry
goods, food, furniture, hard
ware, ice, machinery, central
distributing station for oil
and petroleum in quantities
not more than tank car lots,
paint and paint materials,
pipe, rubber, shop supplies,
tobacco or wool. Wholesale
produce market. Wholesale
produce salesroom. Rapid
transit or street car barn
or yards.
Cd Railway right-of-way and
railway switch to be used in
connection with any of the
aforementioned Class I'd
uses"
e and the same is hereby amended
D read as follows:
SECTION "a:
Class U4 uses: (CommerciaD
(D Billboard or advertising sign.
(2) Skating rink or dance hall,
if operated as a business for
purposes of private profit.
(3) Manufacture of industrial
operation of any kind other
than a class US, U6 or Ut
use where Mechanical power
not in excess of 8 HIP. is
employed in the operation
of any machine, provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission of odor, dust,
smoke, gas or noise.
(4) Bottling works. Electro plat
ing. Galvanizing. Garage or
repair shop for motor We
hicles. Ice cream manufac-
ture. Hand laundry. Job
printing. Newspaper print
ing. Electric sub-station.
(5) Stable or wagon shed for not
more than five horses or
wagons. Veterinary hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Konecek, Sr., 1901 Mayfair ave.,
a son, Carl Robert Jr., June 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Fadden, 1876 Garfield rd., son,
Michael Patrick, June 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Macdonald, 13407 Graham I'd. a
daughter, Janice Louise, June
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 445s

By: Mr.. Sutter
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS ga AND 3-5 OF ORDI- +
NANCE NO. 1875, PASSED 5
APRIL IL, 1922, AND BEING
THE .ZONING ORDINANCE,
so CALLED, OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND, AND
REPEATING ORDINANCE
NO. 3243, PASSED JUNE
29, 1887.
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided by Ordi-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Zoning Board of Appeals, on June
Is, 1850, adopted by unanimous
vote of the four members present,
a motion to amend Sections "a
and Section 3-5 of Ordinance No.
1875, being the Zoning Ordinance,
so called, of the City of East
Cleveland, and
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion has reviewed said action and
finds the same to be in the inter-
est of the public health, safety,
convenience, prosperity and gen.
eral welfare, and for the usual
daily operation of a municipal
department, thereby constituting
this ordinance an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section ga of
Ordinance No. 1875, passed April
II, 1922 and entitled: can Ordi-
nance establishing a Zone Plan
for the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, regulating location of trades,
industries, apartment houses,
dwellings, and other uses of prop
erty, the area and dimensions of
lots and yards, and the height of
buildings; and repeating Ordinance
No. 1920, passed July Is, 1919, and
entitled, AN emergency ordinance
adopting a building zone plan for
the City of East Cleveland, estab-
fishing and fixing the boundaries
of building zones, and regulating
the location, erection, use and
maintenance of all buildings there
in" which Section ga as amended
by Ordinance No. 3243, passed
June 20, 1887, reads as follows:
"SECTIQN 3-4:
Class IA uses: (CommerciaD
% Billboard or advertising
sign.
(2) Skating rink or dance hall,
if operated as a business for
purposes of private profit.
(3) Manufacture of industrial
operation of any kind other
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

(7) Assaying (other than gold
or ~silver). Bronze powder
manufacture. Carbon battery
or electric lamp manufac-
ture. Chemicals manufac-
ture, other than chemicals
included in other classes.
(8) Celluloid and similar cellu-
lose material manufacture.
Rubber manufacture from
crude or scrap material.
(9) Basket material factory.
Furniture factory.
(10) Cement products manufac-
ture. Stone cutting. Stone
quarry. Rock crushing.
(11) Dyes manufacture. Enamel
ing (other than jewelry). +.
Japanning. Oil cloth or limo
leum manufacture. Enamel,
japan, lacquer, oil paint,
shellac, turpentine or var
nish manufacture. Oil COM
pounding or barreling. Print
ing ink manufacture.
SECTION 8: That Ordinance No.
3243, passed June 20, 1887, and en-
titled: can emergency ordinance to
amend Section ga and Section 3-8
of Ordinance No. 1875, entitled,
An ordinance establishing a zone
plan for the City of East Cleve-
land, Ohio, etc." be and the same
is hereby repealed.
SECTION a: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure in the interest of
the public health, safety, convent
ence, prosperity and general well
fare, and for the usual daily opera
lion of municipal department, and
provided it receives the affirma-
tive vote of four-fifths Of all mem
oers elected to the City Commits
sion, it shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage;
otherwise, it shall take effect and
De in force from and after the ear
lest period allowed by law.
PASSED: June 27, 1850.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 20, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 4463

By: Mr.. Sutter
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZlNG THE CITY MANAGER
TO ENTER INTO A CON-
TRACT ON BEHALF OF
THE CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL
II, 1922, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEV VELAND BY
ENACTING NEW SECTION
NO. So.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

even among liberal people, be-
cause the public press has con-
stantly pounded on the theme.
That is that labor people should
recede into the background in po-
litical affairs.
i said that i could not agree
with that premise, because 1 be-
lieve that working people have as
much right to participate in gov
ernmental affairs as any other
citizen. Ideal democracy, to me,
means classleSs society in which
the caste system has no room. i
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Time For Plain Talk
BY Thomas III. Burke

YESTERDAY, had quiet discussion with
eral members of Congress of both political par
ties and all shades of opinion One man. who is pro-
labor and well known liberal, ventured opinion
which seems to be gaining rather wide acceptance,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

believe that in true democracy people who find
their happiness in humble pursuits are perfectly
justified in doing Likewise, anyone who aspires
to leadership, wealth political prominence may
do long he doesn't violate the natural
rights Of others.
1t is also true that in civilization, if you
want to accept the benefit of possessing right you
have to be willing to accord it to all others. Nine
teen and half centuries ago a great Man
born who put 1t more to the point when He said,
"Do unto others you would have them do unto
you."
The American public newspaper of today
dorses candidates for public office and fights for
their reelection The people who own the physical
property of any newspaper cannot, therefore,
rightfully say that any other group is committing
crime by doing the same thing. The newspapers
pride themselves on being molders of public opin-
ion under the basic right of freedom of the press
That basic right, however does not extend to mold
ing public opinion in direction that would deny
to others the rights the newspapers themselves
exercise.
Each and every public law touches the life OF
everyone of us in a greater lesser degree, de-
pending ON whether not the purpose of that law
is remote from close to life's activities In
democracy, where there is serfdom, and per-
sonaI freedom is precious, every person has in
alenable right to voice his opinion any and all
public laws because his opinion is formed on what
he believes the law does to him and to his self in
terest.
Some of us believe that it is not only right
but also duty to give exercise to that right. This
is because an unused right, like unused muscle,
can atrophy and the power to it can thereby be
lost.
Politics. in the true and c1eanest sense of the
word, merely means the organization of society SO
that people may lead well-ordered lives with fear
of the predator cut to minimum. Power politics
is the abusive use of political framework mo-
tivated entirely by the drive to rule and CONTROL
merely for the sake of being in the position of
troll.
When a person group sets out to win con-
troll, merely for the sake OF controlling, they are
apt to use any at hand, regardless of the
natural rights of others. Power politics all the
more reprehensible when monopoly power and the
weight Of economic superiority are used as means
Of gaining control.
When power politics are used, the user becomes
the predator seeking as his prey anyone who would
dare to oppose him. Since the predator in cvil-
zation cannot be tolerated, those seeking to prey
upon others for the sake of power must expect to
eventually suffer the fate of all who violate the
natural rights of their fellow man.
1t all boils down to the fact that what Toledo
needs is q competitive newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000

Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO, 425 winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association. Inc
Walter Murphy .............. Editor
Associate Editors, John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlski
Norman Meyers ......-...... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ...... $3.50
Entered at Toledo Ohio, post office as second
class matter under the act Of
Aug. "a, 1912
E. C.. Mcpherson - Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 440O, GA. 1853 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
M. Frank Rupert Estate
Valued at S771,5O4

The late M. Frank Rupert, rs
for so years a real estate dealer
here, left an estate valuel at $771,-
5O4, District Court probate papers
disclosed today.
Under his will, Mr.. Ruppert's
property will be split into a hall
share for his widow Rose ant
the other half, into equal shares
for each of their eight children,
Mrs. Rupert lives at 5721~ West
ern avenue NV.
The children are:
Mrs. Olga May, 6101 Western
avenue NV; Mrs. Irma Hinch-
cliffe, Paterson, N. j.; Sister M.
Frances Rose, a Sister of Holy
Cross; Mrs. Hilda Donohoe, 3519
Quesada street NV; Mrs. Rose
R. Martin, Carbondale. Pa; Mil
ton F. Rupert of 1914 Legation
street NV; Raymond Rupert,
Ritchie, Md, and James j. Rup-
pert, 5406 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The estate consists of real estate
of an assessed value of $676,686
here, in Maryland and New Jersey,
and personal property totaling
$95, ,628.
Mr.. Rupert, who was born in
Washington. died here July II.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

sides. Heat thoroughly, fold hash
oUer mushrooms and serUe.
These BinB hothouse beauties are
tDondertuI-picked at flavor peak,
broiled to a mountaineering turn
In pure creamery butter, and packed
in their own broth. Economical,
too-no peeling, no trimming, no
waste! I'd say get all 8 BinB styles:
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced
Mushrooms, and Chopped Mush-
rooms. They're Cblissfully) ready to
heat and serve-ready to add very
special flavor to your simplest
disheA
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Scouts Council to Honor
Chest Heads at Dinner

Top officers of the Community
Chest Federation and leaders in
the 1851 Red Feather campaign
will be honored at a dinner by the
National Capital Area Council of
the Boy Scouts at Camp Theodore
Roosevelt on Chesapeake Bay
Thursday,
Special invitations have been
sent to Charles E. Smoot, chair
man of the federation's budget
committee. and members of the
committee. The visitors will be
conducted around the camp to see
first hand the activities in the
Scout camping program.