davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
(ANP)
How Gradual is Gradualism?
It is no disgrace to them to be
segregated upon whom segregation
is forced. The worst danger seq
regation holds for the segregated
is that they may be therein con-
tent.
AS long as Negroes resent and
resist segregation in their hearts
and minds, the dangers therin are
not deadly. There is but, little dan
ger that any Negro will be con-
tent long to be segregated. With
all our educational advantages and
with all our current opportunities,
it is difficult to conceive of a mod
r Negro content to be segregat-
ed.
Even inthe days of slavery, Ne
groes longed for a better and
brighter day. For this day they be
sought earnestly the help of AL
mighty God. God delivered them.
Their deliverence had some super
human element in it. The events
that transpired do not fully ex-
plain the Negroes emancipation.
The tariff quarrel that set the
north and south at eternal vari-
ance stemmed from the fact that
the north was industrial and the
south was agricultural. This stem
med from the fact that during the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Between the Lines :

Glacial Ages, the valleys of New
England were damned by the
melting glaciers which resulted in
waterfalls, which resulted in water
power in other words, the stage
no human had anything to do. AS
a matter of fact there we're no
humans.
It is thus safe to say that all
Negroes are opposed overly or
covertly to segregation. How this
segregation is to be removed is the
only pressing question.
Of course there is a hostility to
the word "gradualism" among Ne
groes just as there is hostility
among southern whites, to the
term "civil rights. On matters of
civil rights the average southern
ner thinks with his nerves instead
of with his mind. So Negroes
think onthe matter of gradualism.
Even if the white man looks up
on gradualism as meaning never
even if he means eternally never
when he says mot YETI, Negros
do not have to mean the same
thing.
1t is no more disgrace for Ne
groes to accpet gradually what
they cannot get at once than to
submit to segregation until they
ties out before them 'little by
little". However repulsive such
Continued on psge q,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

Four Revolutionary War Of
ficers in 1895 contracted with
John Cleve Symes for the pur-
chase of 10000 acres at the place
where the Mad River flows into
the Miami. Thus Dayton was born.
The four soldiers were, General
Arthur st. Clair, General James
Wilkinson, Colonel Israel Ludlow
and. Jonathan Dayton. For decades
previous the Miami Valley had
been a thoroughfare for Indians
in their seasonal movements from
Lake Erie to Kentucky.
In 1899 Dayton vas a cluster of
9 cabins, a blackhouse which SER
we'd as a school, a distillery, saw
mill, limekiln and a Presbyterian
church Ohio became a state
in 1903. Dayton became the Mont
gomery County seat and two years
later an incorporated town -.
In 1905 the Dayton Public Library
the first in the state, became in
corporated In 1851 Dayton
had a population of about 1000.
In that year the Mad River and
Lake Erie railroad was opened
linking Dayton with the lake-port
towns.
During the Civil War Dayton
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Dayton History

was active inthe anti-Lincoln Cop
perhead movement led by cong
ressman Clement Vallandigham an
Infamous politician. The editor of
the Dayton Empire a Vallandig-
ham supporter was shot on Nov
ember 1, 1862. Two years of riot
ing and bloodspilling ensued I'M
til Vallandigham was forcibly ar
rested and bansihed from the
Union for giving aid and comfort
to the Confederacy.
In 1870 James Ritty invented
'sthe mechanical money drawer"
In 1884 John Patterson came to
Dayton and bought John Ritty's
cash register company for $4,000;
the next day he tried to sell it
back for half the price but could
not In 1896 while Dayton was
celebrating it's centennial Wilbur
and Orville Wright were operat-
ing a bicycle repair shop while
their friend Paul Laurence Dun
bar was operating an elevator
and writing Oak and Ivy In
1906 came to Dayton to work at
the cash register plant. In 1910
he fashioned a gadget known as q
| self-starter and with E. A. Deeds
started the Dayton Engineering
Laboratories.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
American Power
Grows in Africa

LONDON CAMP The Bank
of England will sell a consideral
number Of it's $4,000 900 worth
Of shares in South African and
Belgian Congo mining industries
to American big business, it was
DR.. Goodloe. Detective went to the
witness home and concealed them
selves in the woman's room. They
overheard Miss Galusha in her
attempt to persuade the witness
not to testify against the doctor.
When arrested, she had 5000 in
cash in her purse.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Case Continued
Against D. c.
Physician

WASHINGTON (ANP)- DR..
William A. Goodloe, l52-year-old
widely known physician-specialist
in the treatment of women, was
arrested here last week on
charges Of committing an abortion
on a Baltimore woman and con-
spring to bride a government
witness.
At the same time, in Baltimore,
Miss Alice L. Galusha, 26, white
office employee Of Peoples Drug
store, was arrested for attempted
bribery of the complaining wit
ness.
The case before U. S. Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence, against
Goodloe was ordered continued
until May 3 because the complain
ing witness was not present.
DR.. Goodloe, who has practlced
in the District of Columbia for
the past rs years, was accused of
performing an abortion this year
on the unidentified woman who
lodged the complaint against him.
He was originally released on $5,-
900 bond for the abortion charge
and another $4,000 forthe bribery
charge.
Miss Galusha was arrested by
Baltimore police on a tip that she
would try to bride the complain
ing witness not to testify against
Wood For Sale Z
CUT and DRIED
BASKET or LOAD
VIM. Weaver. Me-9356
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

During the Civil War Dayton
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

blamed the partisians for most of
the damage that came to Italy
during the war. According to
Carbone, CONFUSION in Italy could
lead to a combination of monar-
chists, ex-fascists, and disgruntled
middle class powerful enough to
set up another fascist state.
The day before we left Italy,
government police in Modena
played right into the hands of the
communists by killing six strikers,
five of whom were under twenty
two. One of these was the third
son of widow who had lost her
other boys in the war. You can
imagine what the propaganda ma
chine of the commies did with a
story like that. A sympathetic
work stoppage which delayed the
Silvers at the French border for
twenty-four hours indicates how
a few key workers may disrupt an
industrial country. Apparently
the communists concentrate their
efforts in the Modena Bologna
Reggie area where disturbances
may paralyse transportation and
communication systems which
link Rome and the north of Italy,
Two eminent Italian historians
believe that sooner or later there
will be an attempted communist
coup in this section. but Carbone,
who talked at length with them,
doesn't think that the present re-
vised government can be over
thrown by force, particularly ir
view of the recent landing Of
enough American equipment tt
] outfit twelve divisions.
Italy, though not exhausted by
the war as were Germany, Russi;
and Britain, will for long time
: remain in an, explosive condition
/ There are too many Italians TO
, the country's resources. Unem
, ployment at the present is danger
, Gus only in the South, agriculture
l and held in state of colonial &c
4 onomy. In all sections wages al
: low only subsistence living ant
I workers are aware of unbeliev
y able luxury for the few. Pensio
e plans are a farce and factories d
+ not take on men in their fortie
Child labor laws are largely ie
It nored. On top of this is the ine'
k capable fact of animosity betwee
e the people of the North and tn
j. South. North Italians, who cannt
l in many cases be distinguish
It except by speech from German
J. Britons, or even Scandinavian
y consider themselves overwheln
1t ingly superior to their brethre
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

TO get the best results with
this recipe and all rice recipes,
Be sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
the worlds most delicious rice
grown in the heart of the
quality rice belt of America.
Only the choice, perfect-cooking
rice grains are packed in Rice
land packages.
This quality rice is quick and
easy to cook. Riceland Rice
cooks deliciousiy tender with
white. fluffy. individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
better-ccoking, wonderfally-dcli-
cious, packaged rice and at eco
nomical prices, too Riceland Rice
costs only one-cent a serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
Oysters Norfolk Baked IL RiceIand Rice

Rice which always cooks glo-
riolsiy fluffy. It's QUICK and
easy to cock. Here's how:
To Cook KiceIand Rice: Tut
/ cup of Riceland Rice, = tea
spoon Of salt and 2 crlps VI ,oic
water in a large saucepan end
cover with a tisht-fit;'',l, ID
Set over a hot fame uyr., il
boils vigorously. Then rst,h
the heat as low as possible ana
simmer for ID minutes nlt.re.
during which time the water
will be absorbed, making the
rice deliciously tender. Remove
the lid, permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency
and the grains will be separate
and fluffy. Always use Riceland
Rice for best results.
It's smart to cook more Rice.
land Rice than needed so you'll
have some handy in your re.
frigerator "Riceland Rice Bowl
to serve a different way-erery
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

AZ cups cooked Riceland Rice
I cup white sauce
I pint oysters
Butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
1 cup buttered bread crumbs
Cover the bottom of a we'll
buttered oven dish with half of
the fluffy cooked Riceland Rice.
Cover with half of the oysters.
Cover with half of the sauce.
Repeat with another layer of
0u6y Riceland Rice, then the
rest Of the oysters, then pour
the remaining half Of the white
sauce over all.
Cover with buttered bread
cplr1bs and bake in a hot oven,
400 degrees, for 80 minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
Remember that the success
Of this dish depends on your
using perfect-cooking rice-so
be sure to use genuine Riceland
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
A Report From Britain
Aberdeen Scotland
January 80, 1850

No one realizes better than I
,sw wrong first impressions can
\ and how futile congratulations
hsed on a three weeks visit to a
cuntry of nearly fifty million
npple, especially when the OBJ
sgver neither speaks nor reads
ne language. But in Italy l was
hrky in having as interpreter the
hthly voluble George Carbone,
Arexpert on local history who has
ben in the land of his ancestors
sire last October. l did talk at
lergth with several people who
spike English, from the manager
ofs good sized corporation to the
she shine boy who had picked up
met of the American expressions
which do not bear repetition.
At least a oozen business men
toll me that they do not, cannot
obg the law. They agreed that if
an snterpriser were to fill out all
forms honestly and pay all the
taxss levied that he would soon
Cd broke. There is considerable
hop of a revision of the Italian
taxstructure but until that comes
as me store owner put it, the bu-
sinss man must be looking tc
suberfuge to survive" 1t was
the Italians, I was told by a mar
who kept on good terms with
MuSolini, the Germans, the Am
ericsns, and the present govern
ment, "who taught the German.
how to graft"
Under such a system bushes;
statistics must be largely mean
inglSs because so much is neve
reported. Even pay envelopes, il
some instances, are increased b.
"under the counter" methods t,
avoid the higher social taxation
which automatically comes wit
greaer wages. An official of al
American corporation, unsuccess
fully prosecuted for evasion c
taxes was asked after the trial b
his Italian lawyer: "But wher
do you keep your other set c
book?"
You might gather from this ths
some business men, looking bac
to the more orderly days of tn
1905 would be talking of Mu.
solini in terms of appreciation.
am sure this is true but to VIII;
extent / do not know. One oil
viously well-off person not onl
spoke of the good old days" b'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

from the South and constantly re-
fer to them as terroni, a term OF
opprobrium similar to clodhopper.
In perhaps no other country In
Europe does the church play a
stronger role than in Italy. l
heard numer complaints,
though, that the de Gasperi gov
eminent was more interested in
rebuilding churches and religious
shrines than in the construction
of desperately needed housing.
One morning spent in a cutlery
factory which employs some 700
workers convinced me that effic-
tent production is not a monopoly
held by the United States. In this
plant highly skilled artisans make
their own dies, grinding and pol
ishing machines, and drop FORCES.
Steel comes from several countries
in Europe and the finished pro-
ducts are sold in every part OF the
world. Italians are particularly
good at getting the best out OF
poor materials.
A well made butcher knife
which the Italian concern sells for
one dollar retails in America for
five times that figure. OF this
only forty or fifty cents may be
attributed to the tariff which does,
however, by means of specific
rates. keep out the cheaper pro-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

ducts. The italian shipper c'>.
that he is INSTRUCTED more ~ "
necessary red tape than by tne e.
tual duty he has to pay.
Several manufacturers tolo
that Italy never again needs z
bow to Britai min the produclo
of such items as machinery, Voc.
ems. automobiles, and railroaa ai
electrical equipment. Lack 8
adequate power has held UP -
pansion of industry in Italy Du'
the availability of electricity
increasing and rumor has y VIZ
italy has great oil resources ~
untappeo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
Beware Covglls
From Common CO..
Thuf HANG Oh

cs.omulsioo relieves pscmPtiy -
h eoes right to the seat q N ss.-
% help loosen and sxpel gefm -
rhieam md cid nature 70 scoths =
kesI raw, tender, inAamed bcon .
mucous membranes. Tell your drng!s
10 selI YOU . bottle Of Creomul:,en
Viii die understanding you must -
ths v.y Il quickly allays ths Coz
Of YOU are 70 have your money 49,
EOMUlSuON
Sor coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
From where ! sit :. M Joe Marsh
Old Dog
Learns New Trick

Driving lack from the county
seat the other night, l got behind
Q big truck on that winding
stretch n few miles outside OF
town.
Waiting for an open stretch SO
| could pass, the trucks lights
suddenly flicked on and off, say
ing "Ok--go ahead" i passed
him and I C X d my lights
thanks" He came back with
another flick, saying. you're
welcomed"
Later on, NJ the Garden Tav.
ern, Andy tells me, "That's n
trick truck drivers use. They
know that more than just ordi-
nary courtesy pays off," Then he
adds, I'VE beer retailers know il,
too. In working with the Brewers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

Chapters Is and IA
of Acts tell US
about the first or
.sanized fore / g n
mission project in
the history Of the.
Christian church.
Il 10 the story Of
how tn e Gospel
was taken out Of
the narrow strip
of coastland along
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
Oysters Ouen-Baked in
Fluffy Riceland Rice

Oyters yanked from their hard bed in the think
they have landed in heaven when they find themselves
ooddled down bed of white fluffy Riceland Rice Being
comfortably situated oysters give forth their best in flavor
which you'll agree heavenly when you taste this luscious
Rceland Rice main dish.
The true perfection of this tempting dish depends the
rice being white tender and gorousy fluffy That you
must genuine Riceand Rceand substitute You
Rceland Rice the worlds delicious in the
heart of the quality rice belt of America.
Riceand is the brand of perfectcooking Only
the choice perfeccookng grains packed under the
famous Riceand So be genuine Riceland
Rice Most feature this perectcookng and
doesn't yet have genuine Rceland Rice
easily get for YOU Then you'll be of perfect results
with all rice recipes, such
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
Gospel Goes West
Lesson for February IL, 1850

GO YOU DON'T BELIEVE in
~ foreign missions? Then you
can't read the New Testament with
any comfort. Every book in it was
written either by missionary, or
about missionaries, or to mission
aries, or to be used in mission work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
Cord Of Thinks

We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many
shown us during our
recent bereavement.
MRS. j. w. CARTHEY
and FAMILY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

- Red mare mule, W.T..
800 to 900 lbs. If seen notify
Tommy Gelston, West, Missis-
sippi 22-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

FOR SALE - 100 Id. coolerator.
Phone 121, Durant, Mrs. ]. E.
Dollahite. 22-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
.rete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
hone 1921. Winona. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

LISTEN REPAIRMEN - Cheap
lumber is here again. Center
Match as low as $500 per hun
dred. Stonestreet and Hutchi-
Son. Phone 407. 13-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

FOR more normaton write Mississippi u.
dnton Room 7l2 Deposit Guaranty Building
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

Try the Classified Ads-It Paysl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09
JUST RECEIVED - A shipment
of Rebecca Andrews rugs. Also
rags and scraps. Lelia's An
tique Shop. Durant. Miss.

FOR SALE-Franchise for Holm
es county on Ferguson tractors
and farm equipment with in
ventory. Nice building and
warehouse at Tchula goes with
deal. Terms can be arranged.
Holmes Tractor and Implement
Co., phone Al, Tchula.
48-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-09

and their Self-ReguIation pro!
gram we keep our places clear
bright and law-abidirg. We q
out OF our way TO do right b
the public"
From where sit, the courtesj
shown by truck drivers and thl
Brewers Self-Regulation prd
gram are both good examples d
voluntarily cooperating for thu
common good--a way of life thai
has helped keep America up Il
the drivers seat" for over Isl
years!
@< M,u<'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
NORTHERN LIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Franklin at Fourth
Where welcome and Worship Meet
Willis r. Booth, Minister
Mr.. William w. Reedy,
Choir Director
Miss Lois Laurence, Organist
GAS am. Sunday School.
1880 am. The Organ Prelude.
HOO am. The Divine Worship
Sermon-"Life's Influence. MISS
Claire Folta will sing Bach Gounod's
Ave Maria"
Wednesday The Choir Will re-
hearse at the Church at 1880 pm. II
YOU love to sing, we urge you 10
become member of our fine choir.
Friday: The World Service Circle
will meet in the Church parlors at
2nm. with the Executive Commit
tee as hostesses. Mrs. Stanley ID.
Paskin will sing the theme song
of the National Meeting held at
ocean Grove, N. j.. and Mrs. W. K.
Booth will show colored slides and
review some of the meetings. Mrs.
Donald Burrus will lead the devo-
lions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
USED CARS

1850 NASH sedan, black super
statesman, heater. Phi. 70. 594-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
50 LEAVE; 70 ARRIVE
ON PAN AM FLIGHTS

Pan American World Always
brought % passengers to Juneau yes
terday and carried so south-bound.
Arriving from Annette was Mrs
Ethyl West. From Seattle: Dun
can ChaImer, Milt Furness, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Greene, William and
Gregory Greer. w. and Iva Herm-
anson. Henry Haldeman. Margaret
and John Hoisington, Hattie and
Ruby Karo. D. Krentz, Indy Law
renee. Mrs. Robert and Gary La
Joie. j. E. Martie, Dolores Mattila,
Clara Mortensen, Virginia Pine, MI
and Mrs. T. c. Thompson, Harry
Wham, Mary Bryant Edith Delhl'
Gertrude Griffin.
Sounbound passengers were: r.
J. Webster for Annette and Rev
Albert Jones for Ketchikan. Seattle
bound passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Porter and daughter Margar-
ct. Leopold Miclaud, Mrs. Art KIM
nan and Rodnery. George Downs
Carl Curtis, o. S. Adams, Wally
Johnson, Robert Selix, N. R. Pay
singer, Mrs. Cleo Langberg' Orin
Kunhley, Minor Lyle, David Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pearson
Don Walker, Leroy Hartje, Alice
Dunn, Judith Templin, Smith Shoe
maker, Leonard Mathews, John
Thomas.
John Muskat. Vivian Bernard,
Marie Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. w. Ross
and David, George Lawrence, Jim
Cooper, Joe Egyed, Ernest Bailey,
Sven Stnoskog, Edward Bowman,
Robert Murray, Robert Force, Don
Abel. Carl and Nellie Ganog, RUBY
Davis. irwin and Dorothy Roller, C..
H. King, N. G.. Barnes, o. H. Nlidr'
Grace Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02

8 BEDROOM on highway-beau-
tiful log home with stone fire.
place, garage, furnace etc. 21z
acres approximately. Unfur-
nished.
31F856 suitable trolling or gill net
ting built 1916.
3 BEDROOM unfurnished except
for electric range, Bendix, refrig.
and water heater. Hardwood
floor, garage, view, immediate &C.
upancy-terms.
2 BEDROOM completely furnished,
view, near Fed. Bldg. and down
town.
DOUGLASS bedrooms completely
furnished, large closets, utility,
enclosed porches etc, immediate
occupancy. ALSO 3 bedroom i'm
mediate occupancy, view. garage,
basement, furnace, lot 100 100.
ALSO 2 bedroom furnished or
unfurnished. ALSO 2 bedroom
apartment and store space, large
yard and garage.
DUPLEX and apartment house on
Gastineau terms by owners.
THREE businesses personal inter-
views; also beauty shop.
HIGHWAY acres pat. S700 down
pay terms, good water system
etc., small home and large gar
age.
2 acres apt. with home, root house
etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite Federal and erritorlal
Building
Where Faith and Friend
ship Meet"
"A. B. Morgan, Minister
sunday School, GAS am. Classss
for all ages.
Morning Worship. IL am ser
ron. THE Supreme Offering"
Evening worship, 800 pm.
Teen Ayers are cordially invited
70 ioin the Coffee Club, which meets
in the parsonage at 10 o'clock. Boys
and girls of the upper grades also
meet in the parsonage with Mrs.
Henry Lennstrom as teacher.
The Morning Worship theme VIII
be. What Is In Thy Hand?' spec
ial music will be the singing Oh MI
Harold Salisbury, A christening SER
,ice will be included in the worship
service. The public is invited TO
fnjoy the worship. The greeters Tor
the Morning Worship will be MIS-
Susan and Miss Sue Kennedy.