davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

IN which the good alderman was
blasted for his stand against the
public housing project proposed
or 35th to 37th and Cottaga
Grove to South Parkway.
Alderman Harvey had told the
Sun-Times reporter that he was
against any thing that would de-
stroy the Negroes solidarity in
Chicago.
The rest of the article Was pure
bunk, the kind of sugar-coated
1--WE you would hand to an adol..
escent. --s--N 49, a-''-==
evegramine.a dhrdd hrdwdom
The Sun Times editorial read
just as if the writer was saying
to himself. Negroes are merely
children; they will swallow this
whole.
After reading this one. sided.
propaganda, individuals and organ
izations wired, telephoned and
congratulated Alderman Harvey
en- his stand. A committee OF
women visited te Sun Times and
vociferously complained about
the editorial. Others let them
know that they do not appreciate
such biased trash, AS enthusiast
tic readers of So fine a paper,
they want bpth sides of his hous..
ing fight portrayed. They resent
having their homes called slum
novels They urge that the CHA
find some real true slums to clear
They resent soft soap regarding
See HARVEY on Page S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

OgreSS.
where there is any segregation or
discrimination Of any kind and
passing law barring, segrega-
tiotion en- transportation all over
the United States :. A record
er of deeds Of the United States.
Three Negro judges !
Colleges and fratelnities to bar
discriminatios and segregation
for the first time in history ;.
The Republican party and the
Dixieerats come out openly for a
coalition - DR.. Ralph Bunche
as mediator j. Negroes appear
ing in Constitution Hall in
Washington, D. c.. III. Mrs.
Edith Sampso on tours the world
J.. !. Nehfu, of India visited the
y. 5: and blasted prejudice = i.
The Government turns Down a
housing pan because of segre-
cation in North Carolina . /.
The Lutherans stage a race re-
lations forum II .. A white col
lege turning down $4,000 rather
than preach white supremacy j..
Mrs. Anna Fook, a Negro wom-
an named to the State Beauty
Culturlst Examining Board a d
the Department of Registration
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07
New Years Pros and
Cons Dismal Future
Predicted
By Hillard ]. McFall

The New Year made its debut
ominiously amid gunfire that
proved fatal to "A. G. Harper, 80,
5123 South Indiana avenue Har-
per was shot and critically wound
ed during a tavern alteration on
New Years Eve
According to police of the Wa
bash Avenue station, L. Dawson,
whose address was given as 1928
South Michigan avenue, was be-
ing sought as the slayer.
And from the commercial side
comes a report that 600 citizens
signed petition which was pre-
sen ed to Mayor Kennedy in an
effort to stave off official action
which would put curb on the
South Side jitney cab business.
The Rev. Louis Rawls, pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
4l30 Indiana aevnue, spearheaded
the movement. The Practitioners
contends that more than 10000
persons earn living by maintain
ing jitney cabs.
With unemployment taking a
tremendous increase, jobs are be-
coming a thing of the past. This
situation has caused United States
statiticians to go into a dizzy
whirl.
Our city government is going
into a huddle over the increased
MIGRATION Of Negroes from +he
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

Judge Slater heard arguments
from both sides. Mr.. Strayhorn
representing the State spoke a.
gainst quashing the complaints.
Citing the latest statutes in issue
but Judge Slater thought that the
wording of the complaint as to
the time element should be qnash
ed in the roit complaints. He al
lowed the State until January II,
to bring in amended complaints
and set same for hearing.
The State nolled the conspiracy
complaints, but Attorney West
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07
New Complaints are Issued In Riot
Case Charging Defendants with
Assault with Deadly Weapon

Judge Fred Slater, Wednesday, heard motions quas1
complaints for riong and conspiracy the Peoria dis
tubances Of November TO- and r. 99 There are more
than 80 defendants evolved.
Sereval weeks ago complaints issued charg-
these defendants with assault assault with deadly
pons rotipg and conspiracy Attorneys Thomas Kiroy,
80 North LaSae street and Ward Hedenrich 100 n La
Sale street. The State through States Attor
neys Earl Strahorn and Leo Pooh represented the plain
tits Also assisting them Attorney Richard E. West
brooks and others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

rural areas Of the south. This has
caused the relief rolls to swell
tremendously.
Today, Chicago's Negro popu-
lation is estimated at close to 475,-
600 and with the influx of Negroes
from the West Coast, where manv
are idle due to the closing of ship
yards and other. defense plants,
the number is expected to 60 over
the halfmillion mark during 1850.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

....Ernestine J. Dimitry (W) USN
was recently get graduated from
Wave recruit training at the
Naval Tanning Center, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, with top hOnbrs. She
was chosen as HonOrwave from
a company Of Approximately $50
recruits and was presented with
aletter of commentator signed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07
NOTICE.!

Mr.. JAMES FELDERS is
no longer associated with the
CHICAGO WORLD, and as Of
this day, is not to solicit adver-
tisement, write-up, or anything
else for this paper. The CHI
CAGO WORLD is not respon-
sible for any debts he may
make or any money he may
collect.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

We. are going into the year Of 1850,
and l949,was indeed one for us to be proud
of. Many things have occurred during the
past twelve months that have acted to en-
nance Our racial standing and also to prove
that determination and achievement can
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07
HARVEY FOR SOLIDARITY
Aldermen Harvey
Fights For Southside
BY Louis Owens

On December H. the Times gave lot of space to
an editorial called "A MEMO TO ALDERMAN HARVEY
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

by Capt. X. l.. Nutting, USN,
Commanding Officer Of the Re-
cruit Training Command at Great
Lakes
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Dimitry of New York
City, she is graduate ;of Tuske-
gee Institute and holds b. S. de
gree in physical educatiOn.-ANP
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07
Boys Club is Organized
bv Sheriff Walsh

In keeping with the year and the resolve to keep
youth off the Sheriff Elmer Michael Walsh last
week organized body Of young boys be designated
"Iunior Deputy Sheriffs'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

SEE WHO'S WHO, page 3
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

not be denied Looking back old 1949 we see many
f accomplishments and much PROGRESS
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-07

See HARVEY on Page S
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

of salvation. A citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: Proverbs 20:12.
Isaiah 42:5-7. The hearing ear, and
the seeing eye, the Lord hath made
even both of them. -. Thus saith
God the Lord, he that created the
heavens, and stretched them out;
he that spread forth the earth, and
that which cometh out of it; he
that giveth breath unto the people
upon it, and spirit to them that
walk therein: I the Lord have call
ed thee in righteousness, and will
hold thine hand, and will keep thee,
and give thee for a covenant of the
people, for light of the Gentiles;
To open the blind eyes, to bring
out the prisoners from the prison.
and them that sit in the darkness
out of the prison house. A correla-
tive passage from the textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (p 264). Mortals must
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

Skoglund, Short Course Director,
Box $50, Newark, Del.
Everybody is welcome at these
sessions, says Skoglund, in point
ing out that there is no tuition
charge. and that registration will
be on the opening day of the course
with no preliminary registration
necessary.
Glasses will be in Wolf Hall, the
agricultural building on the Uni
versity Campus, starting at 9 am.
each day. Home gardeners are
urged to attend all three days. A
special course for commercial for
lists win be held March 8.
Purpose of the course is to pro-
vide the latest information to all
persons interested in flower gard
ening as a hobby or an occupation.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
OCEAN DOWNS
SUMMER MEET
$4,000 viii Be Given in Stake
Races at TrOtting Track
During Meet
OPENS AUGUST 10TH

More than $4,000 will be given
in stake races at the Ocean Downs
trotting track during the 20fnight
summer meeting, according to Gen.
eral Manager Dick Case, the Iarg-
est purse will be $2.500 compared
with the top purse of $1,000 last
summer.
Racing Secretary Richard L.
James said that the large purses
in the stake events will bring
better class of horses here. He ex-
poets stables from all the eastern
states and some from Ohio, Ken
lucky and Canada. Nominations
for the stakes close February 18.
There will be IA stakes ranging
from $500 to two $2,500 races for
fast PAGERS and trotters. Two con-
tests will be for 2-year-old PAGERS
at $500 each and a $4,000 prize
will be hung up for Is class PAGERS.
Approximately $4,000 will be
turned over to horsemen at Ocean
Downs starting August 10 when
the meet opens. Last years total
was $4,000.
1t was also announced that E. I.
(Jim) Langford of Baltimore will
be the new pari-mutuel manager.
Langford is the mutuel manager at
Delaware Park and has been at
Havre de Grace for a number of
years.
The admissions department will
be in charge of Ted Moss, admis-
sions supervisor at Pimlico, Laur-
el, Bowie and Marlboro running
tracks and at Rosecroft Raceway
and the Gashen, N. Y. track where
the Hambletonian is contested.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

look beyond fading, finite forms, if
they would gain the true sense of
things. Where shall the gaze rest
but in the unsearchable realm of
We must look where we
would walk, and we must act as
possessing all power from Him in
whom we have our being. AS
gain more correct views
of God and man, multitudinous OBJ
jects of creation, which before
were invisible, will become visible.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON

FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS couNTRymEN.'Hs
INFLUENCE EXTENDED TO THE REST OF THE WORLD.
H did The t,Oo greatest things Which, in politics. man can
have the privilege attempting He maintained peace,
that indie psndenee his country Whieh he had acquired
9y He founded free government IN the name
the princip q ordssand BY re-sstAGsns their s,Oa.
A1eUlzo7-feeWc1 HISTORIAN
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

Fit machinery to the needs of
the farm business. Before invest
ing in an expensive piece Of new
equipment, check to make sure you
really need it. Sometimes farmers
go together to buy expensive
machines and trade work during
the season.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

The new addition to the Carpen-
ter Field House at the University
of Delaware will feature a baseball
batting cage that will also be used
for shot and discus practice.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

Members Of the University's horu-
culture and agronomy stan plus
outstanding horticulturists from
other colleges will conduct the var
ious sessions.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
February 10, 1850. will be Mind"
Golden Text: Isaiah 1876, 6. The
Lord is exalted; for he dweIleth on
high: he hath filed Zion with judg-
ment and righteousness. And wis
dom and knowledge shall be the
stability of thy times, and strength
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

Printed programs for the Flower
Gardening Short Course, March 6,
z and 8 at the University of Della
ware, are now available from w. C.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

Programs Available for Flower
Gardening Course
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
A New Yeor Message From
Rabbi jacob H. KopIon
TEMPLE ISRAEL. MIAMI, FLORIDA
To My Brothers of the Household of Israeli Greetings

10 My Brothers of the Household of Israel Greetings
May God grant everything good your hearts desire
AS Zionist IS in the where was
not allowed to talk Zonis stirred city with my
activities hence feel justified calling attention of nv fell
low Jews to the fact be forgotten
are NOT part of the State of Israel Judaism has
much to teach the Jews of Israel
American Jews not going Israel and American
Judaism not follow the Judaism in Israel
Get THAT ndeby written your minds If YOU understand
that then help wav
possible TO enjoy the rights of free ate
stand that then afraid Israel going its
political and religious life.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EACH AND EVERY ONE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
HoIIywood's Motives
Are Misunderstood
THE TRUTH ABOUT
HOLLYWOOD
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

\NOpyTlSnL, 1S0U, jewish IeleRcapn1c
Agency, 1nc.)
Hollywood for years has sold
the public on everything from
soap to democracy. It made the
tiled bathroom a national institu-
ton. It has set styles in dress,
furniture and housing. It has
done more than all the diplomats
in Washington to sell America
to the world. But it has botched
the job of selling itself to Ameri-
ca, according to famed motion
picture producer Walter ("Joan
of Arc") Wanger.
"The motion picture industry,
its aims, its values and its prob
lens are badly misunderstood by
the public at large" says Wang
er. 'The very fame of Holly
wood is paradox, confused by a
kind of Rabelaisian folk lore that
makes this at once the best konwn
and least known little city in the
world"
Wanger believes that Holly
wood, by its living standards and
its encouragement of artists,
writer's and musicians from ev-
cry land, has become one of the
great centers of culture of the
modern world, yet the average
citizen of New York, Atlanta or
Dallas conceives of it as little
colony of extroverts who COM
bine the morals of Nero with the
10. of LII Abner and Mortimer
Snerd.
mo industry has better rec
ord of patriotism and citizenship
than this one" explains Wanger,
(which during the war raised
staggering sums in war bonds. i.
which sent its sons to fight and
its women to entertain on the
battle fronts of the world.
which modified it's creative
brains and its technical skills to
train and equip the armies of de-
mocracy. and which alone a.
mong all industries freely gave
to those armies it's manufactured
commercial product motion
picture entertainment. Yet the
average person conceives of it as
parasitic, flippant and irrespon-
sible."
Producer Wanger feels that it
has grown trite for us to say that
Hollywood possesses the greatest
potential medium of popular ed
ucation that the world has ever
known, but like many another
truism this one seems curiously
unfamiliar in the market place,
where any attempt to connect
education with motion pictures
is considered revolutionary.
Many producers have conscien-
tiously tried to use this medium
for its highest purpose, only to
meet with violent resistance from
unbelievers in authority who in
dignantly denounce Hollywood's
efforts to lift the screen above
the level of the boy-meets-girl
formula.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. B-5
AY, II,

stirring constantly. Boil l minute
and don't be alarmed if it curdles.
Stir in / cup sifted confectioner's
sugar and 14 cup brown sugar.
Remove from heat and add "
teaspoon vanilla. Garnish with
walnuts. I would like to add that
the icing makes this cake.
X X X
FINGERPAINT RECIPE?
(From Miss M. D. B.,
TGkon,G ParE.)
Have lost recipe and directions
for making f1ngerpaint at home
I hope one of your readers can
supply me with the details.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
SILVER ANNIVERSARY:
DIFFERENT CAKE.

DIFFERENT CAKE.
(Fron Mrs. E. II. w.. Washington }
For my mother and fathers sill
very anniversary, we made scads
of fancy sandwiches and they were
not only attractive, but very tasty.
We used a cream cheese which
suggest you have your grocer assist
you in selecting.
Use very fresh bread and for
the pinwheel sandwiches, cut all
the crust off the bread. Then
cut slices about 1a to "a inches
thick or as thin as possible. Cut
them the full length of the loaf
of bread and cover with cream
cheese. Roll the bread up and
hold with toothpicks. Let them
stand while you make the remain
/ ing sandwiches.
Next. cut slices of bread as thin
as possible and use cookie cutters
to make various sandwiches. The
kind with f1uted edges are nice.
Cover these with the cream cheese
and sprinkle with cake decora-
tions. Use the kind that comes
in red or green and is in a salt
like shaker.
Also, use vegetable coloring In
some of the cheese, especially for
the pinwheel sandwiches. The
various assorted colors look lovely
on table. When you have finished
with these sandwiches the pin
wheels should be ready to slice.
To keep fresh when prepared the
day before, place them between
layers of wax paper in pans. cover
with wet towels, and let them
stand in cool place.
A vase of chrysanthemums
would be very appropriate center
piece on the table.
Some time ago a lady asked for
a different cake recipe and as yet
I haven't seen any published. The
one I am sending you is not only
different. but it is delicious.
Bit O'Walnut cake: Measure
level measurements and sift to-
gether in mixing bowl 11s to ~
cups Il cup plus 2 tablespoons cake
flour, "a cup sugar, 112 teaspoons
baking powder, u teaspoon salt
Make a well and add in order:
One fourth cup cooking (Salad)
oil, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, medium
sized. as cup "a plus 2 table
spoons) cold water. l teaspoon
vanilla. Beat with spoon until
smooth. Next, measure into a large
mixing bowl " cup egg whites "A
whites). "a teaspoon cream OF
tartar. Whip until whites form
very stiff peaks. They should be
much sitter than for angel food
or meringue. Do not underbeat!
Pour egg yolk mixture gradu-
ally over whipped egg whites,
gently folding with rubber scraper
until blended. Do not stir!
Sprinkle over top of batter u
cup finely chopped walnuts. gently
folding in with few strokes.
Pour into ungreased pan immedi-
ately.
Bake in 5x10x3 inch loaf pan
at 1926 degrees for so to SIS minutes
or square pan 8x8x3 inches at
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Now. stir IN quickly enough luke
warm water. milk or meat stock
to make the gravy q bit thinner
than you want it. Season to taste,
and cook 10 to IL minutes so that
the flour is completely cooked, and
the gravy smooth as velvet. Don't
strain 1t, but do serve 1t at once,
piping hot.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BOOK ABOUT SOUSA?

BOOK ABOUT SOUSA?
from Mrs. r. D. p, SilUer SpringO
Can any one tell me where I
might find a book, pamphlet. ETC..
concerning the life and works Of
John Philip Sousa, the March King.
Also are there any pictures Of him
available and suitable for franz
ing? I have in mind something
of the sort as q Christmas gift for
my father, who during Mr.. Sousa's
life was one of his greatest ad-
mirers. Any information concern
ing this will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

$50 degrees for 30 to IS minutes.
Let the cake stand upside down
free of the table until cold and
loosen from sides of pan with a
spatula. Turn cake over and hit
sharply on table to loosen.
Icing: Melt in saucepan "a cup
shortening (part butter adds
flavoring). Remove from heat
and blend in 4 teaspoons flour
1s teaspoon salt. Stir in slowly
"a cup milk. Bring to a boil
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Fundamentals of Making Good GRAVY

Many cooks do not understand
the fundamentals Of making real
ly good gravy. It Is so simple that
there Is no excuse for some Of the
poor stuff that passes for gravy In
many kitchens.
Whether you Use roasting pan
Evening star., 1950-12-12

or skillet the procedure is the
same. First pour off excess fat
from the cooked meat, leaving 11a
or 2 tablespoons for each cup of
gravy needed. Add as much -four
as you have fat, and stir over
direct heat until lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

look fashion look thot "besdressed nearly
through It's for qreotpo popularity
Our pictured onssee
striking nekine
tdop black
peacock
Evening star., 1950-12-12
WINDOW CONDENSATION?

WINDOW CONDENSATION
(Fron, Mrs. F. ~, Stlper Spring.
Recently, moved into a new
home. which has easement win
dows. Since cold weather has set
in my windows steam UP terribly
and the resulting moisture drains
down and settles on the sills.
It has been necessary to place
towels on the sills to absorb this
moisture. This is both unsightly
and annoying. I'm afraid that
this condition will cause the paint
to rot and the metal to rust, and
might also endanger the wall
paper beneath the windows.
Have any Of you home owners
encountered my problem? I
should like to hear from those of
you who have overcome it. RICH
has helped so many homemakers
that I feel certain some one will
come to my rescue. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

nave any Ol you llOLIle OW1leIS
encountered my problem? I
should like to hear from those of
you who have overcome it. RICH
has helped so many homemakers
that I feel certain some one will
come to my rescue. Thank you
in advance.
COOKING TURKEY?
(From Mrs. r. A. X, Washtngton.)
This is an SOS for a treasured
recipe. Several years ago, your
column printed an item from a
lady who stated her husband could
never eat turkey because of its
dryness until some one gave her a
recipe which called for rubbing the
entire outside Of the turkey with
olive oil and then baking same at
a temperature of 500 degrees
without ever removing the cover.
I believe the time per pound was
10 to 20 minutes but am very anx-
ious to have the exact recipe
again. I am not too definite about
1t though. I have never cooked a
turkey any other way since first
trying the recipe. A reprint would
be sincerely appreciated.
X X X X
CROCHET SCARF?
(Front Mrs. L. r. S.. WaShington.) }
What a wonderful column the
RICH Is. I only wish more space
could be allotted to it. I have a
wonderful file of so many of your
helpful hints, suggestions, and
recipes and have forwarded many
Of them to my mother and sister
who live in the Midwest.
Now for a request. Could any
Of you kind readers give me in
Structions on how to crochet a
neck scarf Of angora yarn? I
have purchased white angora nit
tens for my little one for Christ
mas and would like to crochet a
matching neck scarf. Thank you
80 much.
\ II X
MIRROR?
(Front Mrs. B. M. r., Arlington.)
I have been a regular reader Of
RICH and have had many won-
derful ideas from it.
I wonder If some one can help
me will. my problem. I have a
full-length mirror with walnut
frames that was badly damaged
in a fire. Is there any wa. I can
resilver 1t myself? I can finish
the frame. but don't know what
to do with the other. as 1t is all
black and blurred. Would appre-
ciate any suggestions.
, 1950-06-06
Plane With So Aboard
Makes Emergency
Lending Off Florida

a plane carrying 81 Puerto
Rlcan laborers an dthree crew
men plunged into the ocean
300 miles east of Florida last
night. According to an Insular
Transport Authority report,
the plane, first half of two
section charter flight left San
Juan at GA pm. last night. Al
1886 it sent out a distress mes
sage giving its location, report
ing engine trouble and advis-
ing the Coast Guard at Miami
that it was rapidly losing alti-
tude, and that it was less than
BIS miles from the east coast
of Florida.
Almost Immediately the
Coast Guard dispatched rescue
planes from Miami, North
Carolina and as far north as
New York. There was nothing
further heard from the plane.
However, when the second
section of the flight reached
Miami the pilots reported
sighting lights on the ocean
and heard a distress message
by radio, apparently from a
Gibson Girl emergency trans
Continued on page A.