davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

kADIU LVU
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-MuSic. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Sillboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Adventures in Research. 7:15-Boy Scout Program. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-LUM AND ABNER- -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-PURSUIT-C -CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
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 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:O0-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought
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Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
BY RIGOR MORTIS

In spite of the excellent results
Death has had on the Arizona high
ways this year I'm afraid there will
be a few living motorists in 1851
unless they pay more attention to
the rules and regulations of the
ASA. (Auto Suicide Association {.
If you really want to die, please
follow these instructions:
1. Always keep smooth tires on
your car and never let your speed
omoter needle drop below the S5
mark, especially in wet weather.
2. Never slow down when ap-
proaching a curve, wait until you
are right in the middle of it, then
slam on your brakes. -
3. Drive on the left side of a
mountain road and keep your eyes
glued to the scenery.
4. Disregard all road signs and
traffic signals.
5. When on long journey on
busy highway, cat-nap whenever
possible.
6. Never wait for a train.
Z. If you hear siren, park
crossways of the street.
8. On those evenings when your
girl friend is riding with you, give
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Calamity Jane And
Kitty O'Leary

Calamity Jane is one of Ameri-
cas- legendary figures, usually pic
tured as the Glamour Girl" of the
Old West = beautiful, keen-eyed,
and courageous. She was born in
Princeton, Missouri, in 1852, but
moved with her parents to the
Alder Gulch Gold Rush Stampede
in Montana in 1865 where she en-
tered into the rip-roaring spirit of
the camp.
She later became a scout for the
u S. Army, a gold prospector, an
expert horsewoman and crack shot.
Oldtimers in Big Timber, Harlow
ton, and other frontier towns say
she was given to shooting up sa-
looms and raising trouble in partic-
ular.
She once had a run-in with
Kitty O'Leary, also known as
Madam Bulldog" who ran dance
hall Decent, she said) in Living
ston. Montana Kitty weighed near
two hundred pounds and boasted
she could lick three men. Living
ston citizens were surprised when
Calamity Jane was tossed bodily
into the street after an alteration
with Kitty.
Why didn't Calamity Jane fight
back? Someone who know both
women remarked, "Well, Calamity
is tougher'n H-but she amt
|, CRAZY!"
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
DR.. R. Bunch Appointed
To Girl Scouts Council

NEW YORK DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, chief of the U. N. Trustee
ship Division, was one of four new
members appointed to the Nation
al Advisory Council of the Girl
Scouts of the u. S. A., it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Freder-
ick H. Brooke, chairman of the
council.
The other new members are:
Mrs. Herbert Lehman, former vice
president of the Girl Scouts, and
wife of the Junior Senator from
New York; Mrs. Oswald Lord, a
member of the Women's City Club
of New York; and Robert Moses,
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Observations
By MACK e. NANCE

The views in this column are
those of the writer and by no
means meant to reflect the views
or opines of the splendid editor
of the "ARIZONA SUN"
NEGRO CHURCHES IN DIRE
NEED OF SPIRITUAL DISCIP-
LINE-An inflamed or liberated
sore appearing on the surface of
the body, is usually, physical sig
nal of danger. A good doctor will
Immediately seek, locate and 1t pos
sible destroy the cause of the sore.
Destruction of the cause usually
eventuateS cure.
Negro churches are constantly
breaking out in nasty, ugly and
nauseating sores. This is also a
factual signal of danger within the
church. We are constantly reading
of cases of Negro churches, car
ried to the highest tribunal of our
land. These ungodly and nonchris-
tan utbreakS of controversial cpl
sodes are far from complimentary
and forces the layman to doubt the
spiritual authenticity OF Negro
PAONONC~SAsS S~AAN
constant disputative cases of the
Negro churches are NOT efforts
to save souls, but rather an eager
attempt to determine, by law; who
shall reign over the billions Of dol
lars, that you and (foolishly)
contributed to this "pretensive edi-
fice' (Negro Churdh) for the past
Sc years. Such controversies, are
proven to be financial rather than
spiritual. The continued battle of
the church VS.. their so-called spir-
itual leaders is convincing evidence
that Negro churches and so-called
divine leaders are in dire need OF
both moral and spiritual discipline
Our Lord Jesus Christ chased the
mammon-mad, money-changing hu-
man pack rats out of the house OF
God. We should emulate Jesus.
Billions of hard-earned dollars, lib
orally and childishly contributed
towards church building and not a
thin dime expended in "oil wells"
is sad, nonprofitable and a dumb
investment, in any land.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
A Grave Matter

her your undivided attention. If
the lights of approaching cars an
noy you, hang your coat over the
windshield.
9. Never tighten the lugs on
your front wheels.
10. When speeding througha
city, keep your hands to yourself.
Don't signal.
II. If you wear glasses, leave
them at home when you drive.
12. When you want some article
from the glove compartment, wait
until you are passing another car
on curve before you begin your
search.
13. Never drive when you are
sober.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Phoenix Urban League
Fund Honor Roll

Those persons whose names are
listed below have contributed to the
current fund raising campaign to
reactivate the Phoenix Urban Lea
que. This project represents con-
crete effort of citizens in the COM
munity to work together to effect
q solution of the economic prob
lens of minority groups. 1t is a
demonstration that democracy in
action is the surest means of ach-
ieving progress in human relations
and the most potent weapon again
and the most potent weapon
against anti-democratic forces.
Make your contribution today
and add your name to this honor
roll of the Phoenix Urban League.
Mrs. Gertrude Albert, Mr.. John
c. Alnutt, Mrs. Sybil Biggers, Mrs.
Elsie Burnett, Mrs. Lillian eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Church Mr..
Lloyd Dickey, Fox-Pacheco Drug
Co., Mrs. Viola CASTOR, MIR. ]. F..
Grigsby, Jr., Mr.. George Ham
mond, Mrs. Sara Ingersall, Mrs.
P. johnson, Mrs. A. B. Kinsolv-
ing, Mrs. Maud MCloud, Rev. F.
D. L. MCDONALD, Mr.. Clyde Nc
Kinney, Mr.. Walter Maxwell, Mr..
John Mills, Norman's Pharmacy,
Mrs. Madge Oliver, Mr.. w. A. Rob-
inson, Ramras' Pharmacy, Miss Ar
lena Seneca, Miss Dolores Skinner,
DR.. D. M. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate,
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Del
la M. Wright, Mr.. J. E. Patrick,
DR.. John Foster, DR.. Maurice
Rosenthal, Bashas' Market, William
Patterson Lodge No. 447, Mrs.
Louis Jordan.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

2 tablespoons chopped celery
1h teaspoons salt
~ tablespoons Worcestershire
Sauce
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
Add onion to melted shortening,
stirring over low fame. Then add
bread crumbs, cooking until v ell
mixed and heated through. Remove
from fire and add other ingredients.
Mix all thoroughly. This stufing Is
excellent for shoulder or breast OF
veal, poultry, lamb and other meats.
Sufficient for 5 to Id. shoulder OF
veal. or 4 to 8 lib. chicken.
Apple Stufflng
(For Roast Goose)
1 cup chopped tart apple
/ cup chopped celery
1 tablespoon minced onion
Il cup butter or bacon fat
8 cups soft bread cubes
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
| Salt and pepper
Cook the apple, celery and onion
in the fat five minutes. Add bread
cubes and seasonings. Mix lightly
cooking until heated through.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Stuffings are far more important
than many realize. The woman
who keeps a number of recipes in
her file and knows the kind OF
stuffing that is best for any particu-
lar main-course dish, has gone a
long way toward becoming the
perfect hostess.
You may make bread or oyster
stu;fing that has been praised by
your family and guests for years,
but don't wear its welcome out.
Learn to make a sausage stuffing
for lean meat or poultry. Try an
apple stuffing for your next roast
goose.
Here are recipes for two delight
fully seasoned stuffings. You will
find the addition Of Lea & Perrins
Sauce adds surprisingly to the
flavor. This sauce, by the way,
should be on hand at all times,
not only to use in stuffings, but for
SOUPS, vegetables and meat dishes
of all kinds.
Sausage Stuffing
l onion, minced
tablespoons melted shortening
3 cups soft bread, broken In
small pieces
" lib. sausage meat
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow

New York City Construction Co.
ordinatorl -
The council, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Brooke, honorary vice.
president and former president of
the Girl Scouts of the u. S. A., ad-
vises the national board of direc-
tors on matters of national and in
ternational Importance. Its men,
bers are outstanding citizens from
all over the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Ethel HefIin Found Guilty
Of MunsIuuqhter

it was the belief ofthe Court on
the evidence presented and the
tstimony of the witnesses, that
Mrs. Heflin did not intend to kill
her husband, despite the fact that,
the stabbing resulted in his death.
and that she on numerous other
occasions had cut him with a
knife and that she did stab him
with an ice pick. . while the de-
ceased had did the same with her,
with the exception of the ice pick,
in beating, kicking and throwing
a knife at her and on one occas-
sion had cut her an the hand
while she was trying to ward off
an attempt to cut her with a
knife.
Judge Thomas in his slow rem
Iteration of his findings said with
all the facts before the Court, it
is the decision of this Court to
find Ethel Heflin Guilty of Man
slaughter. Which of course is first
degree.
The Court did not mention
when he would officially sentence
the woman, but the mandatory
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Conference For Peace Meet
May 70 80

Reverend George w. Lucas,
pastor of the Bethel Baptist
church in Dayton, and Charles
Leander Hill, president of WILDER
fore University, were among the
many prominent signers of a call
to a two-day Mid Century Confer
ence for Peace. The conference
will be held in the st. James
Methodist church, 4611 S. Ellis st.
Chicago, Illinois, May 1890.
The two local names were among
the 371 leaders of religion, labor,
youth, business, education wo-
mems and ~fraternal organizations
from SO safes who signed. There
were 200 ministers, 7 bishops and
3 college presidents.
The Call was issued by Bishop
William j. Walls and it declared
that the Americans people in
sistent demand for peace in the
world today is in harmony with
our demand for freedom. "Our
peoples battle for full freedom
is today the test of our co~untry's
reputation, of it's claim to lead
ership."
Among the other signers were
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College; Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, National Association of Col
ored Women; DR.. Charlotte Haw-
kins Brown, president of Palmer
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Brother Kills Brother
In --latest w. S. SIuyinq

Donald out ofthe house at An
Conover, Thomas, the younger
brother chased his older brother
thony Road, where the shooting
accured, with a butcher knife.
The knife was taken away from
Thomas, and Donald returned to
the house and threw a rock
through a window and Thomas
grabbed a shot gun and shot him
in the face, neck and body, ac-
cording to Eearl Frederick, chief
investigator for the office Of A.
C. Mcdonald, Count Corner.
Along with the older brother
held for investigation of the hon.
icide as material witnesses are:
Mrs. Leona Reeder, the mother of
tn victim; Helen Floyd, of sos
Hawthorn street., and Thomas
Green, of 835 Dennison avenue.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
By Jimmie N. Jones

With several murder cases on
file yet to be disposed with by
the courts in Montgomery County,
we are now faced with the latest
wheer one brother kills another.
This time it was the Staying of
Donald M. Reeder, 35, of R. RI.
Germantown, Ohio, who was re-
ported shot and killed by his
brother Thomas Reeder, 27 of
the same address Sunday evening
about 5 P. NJ, according to dep
uty sheriffs who said, the shoot
ing was the aftermath of an ar
gument between the two men af-
ter they had returned home frorl
the downtown area.
According to Deputies, Cliff
Bolenader, John Shuey and Ted
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
By Jimmie N. Jones

Ethel Helm, 80, of 1874 Horace
street, charged with second de-
gree murder in the pairing knife
Staying of her common law hus-
band, John B. Roper, Is of the
same address was found guilty of
mansluaghter by Common Pleas
Judge Don R. Thomas, who with
out aid of the usual three judge
panel or jury, heard the case.
In passing judgement, the Court
reviewed the case with careful
consideration of both the defend
ant and the victim. He described
the couple as living together in
clandistine love, without proper
wedlock, and with both the de-
PENDANT and the victim having
fought, cut and lived in such a
manner as to bring about the ia
tai stabbing on the morning Of
March 80, when she was prepar-
ing his breakfast and, knowing his
indications of anger did pick up
the pairing knife and stab him in
his chest, thus causing death.
The Court also pointed out, that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

supply company of 121 E. Third
street was the biggest loser when
thieves broke into the store and
made away with 1925 from a safe
that had been forced.
According to the report, entry
had been made through a door
being forced in the Simms build
ing and crossing the roof leading
to the store.
According to police, the same
burglars entered another store
the Larkin firm, and entered the
Garden store at LOT E. Third st.
where another safe was forced
and contents riffled. . a check
is being made to determine if any
thing of Importance was taken
from. the safe.
Thieves broke a window in the
Sinclair Service station at 1106
Shroyer Road and took $179 from
a hiding place in the station. En-
trance was gained through a Win
dow and found the money in the
stock room of the station where it
had been hidden by the manage
ment, according to police.
William C. Smith, of 1918 E..
Third street reported the theft of
CONTINUED ON Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
from Police BIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Sneak thieves, burglars and
petty thieves were busy over the
week end as several reports Of
thefts kept the Dayton police on
the move in order to %apprehend
the culprits.
Among them were the lifting
of money from the purses of down
town shoppers while their purses
lay unprotected on the counters
of department stores. Mrs. Eliza
beth Buckles, of 27 Fern avenue,
reported her purse rifled and $50
taken by a girl leaving the store
while she was doing some shop
ping.
According to the victim of the
Snatch" the girl took $55 from
the purse and threw 1T on the
floor and ran out Of the store.
Another snatch was reported by
Erma E. Pickert, of 765 Brown
street, who told police that she
was the victim of a snatcher who
took $50 from her purse while
she was trying on a dress in one
of the stores down town. . Neither
of the snatchers had been appre-
hended at press time.
In the other burglaries over
the week end. The M. D. Larkin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Hale Daddy
Grace Into Court

WASHINGTON (ANP) Bishop
Daddy" Grace had to appear in
municipal court here last week to
face a charge of failing to keep
clear the aisles of the United
House of Prayer and failing to
have an occupancy permit for the
building.
In other words, the spiritual RI
val of Father Divine had too many
of his three million followers in
the church at the same time.
According to the fire marshal's
office, the building has a capacity
of 500, but twice that many at
tend the prayer meetings, thus
constituting a fire hazard.
After some 20 minutes of dis
cussion and Bible quoting: On
both sides, the matter was settled.
Bishop Grace told his elders, "You
hear what the man says" Take
care ofthat matter, right away"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Chus. H. Houston
Awarded Medal

u~010
Charles H. Houston, was award
ed the 35th Spingarn Medal, for
outstanding achievement of a Ne
gro American, it was announced
today by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colered
People. The award this year was
made posthumously.
Presentation of the award will
be made to a member Of Mr..
Houston's family by Dean Erwin
Griswold of the Harvard Law
School at the closing session of
the 41st annual convention Of the
NAACP in Boston on June 25. In
consenting to make the presenta-
ton, Dean Griswold said: eve are
very much pleased to learn that
the medal will be awarded to the
late Charles Houston. He was one
ofthe distinguished graduates of
this school, and / shall be happy
to have a small part in your hon
or to him."
Mr.. Houston was chairman of
the NAACP Legal Committee and
one Of the outstanding constiuti-
onal lawyers in the country. He
died in Washington on April %
Of a heart ailment. He was fifty
four years of age.
AS the NAACP'S special coun-
sci from 1935-40, Mr.. Houston
was responsible for a long line of
court decisions protecting the
civil rights of Negro Americans.
Among those who honored him
was DR.. Louis Wright, chairman Of
the board of directors. of the AS
ISOLATION.
His best known case was per-
haps the Gaines case in which he
won a Supreme Court decision
against restrictive covnants. HIS
last legal victory was winning adj
mission of Miss Esteher McCrea-
dy to the University of Maryland
Nursing School.
The only other posthumous
award was made in 1886 to the
late John Hope, president of At
lanta University. Other Spingarn
Medalists were DR.. Ralph Bunche,
DR.. Percy Julian, Judge William
HASTE, Marian Anderson, DR.. W.
E. B. Dubois, w. S. Braithwaite,
James Weldon Johnson and the
late DR.. Charles Drew.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

sentence is one to twenty years in
prison. and she will be eligible
for parole in seven to nine months
if the court so recommends.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

Memorial Institute; Paul Robson;
Captain Hugh Mulzac; Rudolph
Thomas; Langston Hughes; Rev.
L. H. Johnson of Columbus and
Rev. F. B. Lauderdale of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Freedom Bell Arrives
In West Zone Of Berlin
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-A giant
bronze bell, which will ring out a
symbol of freedom 100 miles be-
hind the iron curtain, arrived in
West Berlin today.
1t travelled through the Russian
zone by night aboard a special
rail car, and under guard.
American train authorities said
however, that the lotion bell
passed without incident at the
Helmstedt border and Russian Of
ficers did not even inquire the
reason for the special guard.
In recent days East Berlin news.
papers have attacked the Free.
dom Bell'' as the Death Bell
and said it would toll a knell her
aiding the future arrival of Amer
lean "gangster troops"
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, forme
American military governor o
Germany. chairman of the Cru
SADIE Committee, will dedicate tn
bell next Tuesday at ceremonie
in West Berlin's city hall.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Fairy Shrimp.

Fairy shrimp swim on their backs
These delicate creatures have leaf
shaped feet. Fairy shrimp are
among the most primitive Crusta-
ceans. Most of the species live in
fresh water ponds or pools. A few
live in salt water. One of them is
especially famous because it can
and does live in sea water.
One wonders where the delicate
little fairy shrimp spends the win
ter. And how did they ever find
their way to the pool? That is a
mystery worth solving, for your own
satisfaction.
In the spring the pools are filled
with water and here in early spring,
you find the leaf footed fairies.
The pool dries up in summer and
the eggs lay in the mud during the
hot dry weather. They remain safe
all through the hot weather and
after the snow melts and fills up
the pond, the eggs are gradually
released from the mud blankets to
rise as if by magic to the surface
and hatch into semi-transparent
pinkish-colored fairy shrimps.
But this does not account for
their habit of swimming on their
backs. This they do with great ease
and grace. They move by waving
their leaflike feet rhythmically back
and forth. Watching them they
appear to be lackadisical in their
effort, as though bored with the
necessity to work hard enough to
travel over the water.
The adults are never more than
an inch long, the younger genera
ton about one half that length.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

A coroner, strictly speaking, has
nothing to do with investigating
deaths not clearly due to natural
causes. The word coroner Is from
the Latin corona, Crown" The
coroner originally was an officer of
the crown whose duty was to keep
a record Of the Kings actions at
law and to guard the royal revenues
arising from them. Today, of course,
the coroner is an officer, as of a
county or municipality, whose chief
function is to investigate by inquest
any death of a suspicious nature.
A constable, literally, is not a
peace officer. He is count of the
stable"-that is to say, a master of
the horses. The word is from the
Latin comes, ATTENDANT" plus
stabuli, stable"
Now let us look at the word
sheriff. Is a sheriff a law enforce
ment officer? Not if we take the
word at its face value. The original
sheriff was an administrative officer
of the crown, representing a county.
or shire. His duties were similar
to those Of the original coroner.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Watching the rosy, almost trans
parent creatures shooting across
the water, you at first think you
are seeing a flower floating swiftly,
with the aid of a breeze. But you
see foot moving and then you
look more closely to discover the
black eyes, the antennae and the
fringed abdominal segments, six
pairs of them. The last segment is
extended into a tail or fin-like
expansion.
Though they need so little food,
they are sought by larger more
robust neighbors as tender morsels
on which to feast. Swimming with
their faces to the sky, they are in
no position to avoid enemies.
However, enough do escape, as
proven by the number found in
early spring in ponds and pools
that the summer before appeared
so desolate.
With the return of spring and
an abundance of water, whole
new generation came into being.
AS long as their home site was
filled with water, and food, they
lived in joyous care free times.
When the water supply became less
and less, the adults provided for
future generations. In the caked
mud, you find the skeletons of the
parents. Deep in the moist mud
there are thousands of fairy
shrimps encased in egg she'll
prisons, awaiting the call to step
out.
The life story of the fairy shrimp
Is interesting and you can watch
the cycle with pleasure when you
locate a fairy shrimp pool not far
from your home or camp.