davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
Editorial
Life AT "A Glance

We cant stand another one This
is the echo that keep ringing ~
fellows cars. On he's i8t a.
guy who remember the daJa daS
of the depression Il amcmbef
when all the big ndasiric ad
they must give out pink slips in
order n help ia buaiue just s.
the big industrie are agiog "a.
day That wa when the govern
ment was urscd TO do ihe same
thing in order to tly to keep thc
budget in trim just a. they are
trying to do today
When this fellor. who remem-
bered when he came from France
in 1919 and was told. thai he bad
been fighting 10 make America
safe for Democracy. and how his
race was the first 10 be handed
pink "A pink slip, locks AT thc
situation today, his heart starts
to bleed. When he heard his young
brother in law say 10 his sister
that he was going to bo lain off
from his postmana iob because
the Government was trying o bad
anee the budget, he turned his
head and sank I'm his chair. II wa4
50 reminiscent Of the days he re-
membered so vividly. BE wonder
ed if such measures vii solve the
problem
Suppose he muttered to him
self, "every big indu try harp- up
on simular program Of cutting
down in order to tty and balan-
ee the budget. who is going to give
the unemployed jobs
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
eHHh
LIZ As DROPS F.E-P.C. BILL
FIGHT UNTIL LATER

Washington. June 3 (AP) Sen
ator Lucas O-liD gave up tenn
potarlls today efforts To get a fair
employment practices commission
tFEP.C) bill before the Senate
Tie Senate Democratic leader
told his colleagues, however. that
before the present session Of Con-
gress ends he wall move again 10
get action on the measure.
Southern Democrats have op-
posed the bin with a filibuster and
senator Russell (n-Ga1 said talk
viii start again as soon rs Lucas
reuews his motion.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
I'M CROW SLAPPED BY
SO. AFRICAN COURT

Capetown, S, Africa. -(Atlas -
Jim Crow underwent some legal
trimming last week when the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court ruled that the governments
Jim Grow regulations separating
Negroes from whites on trains
were illegal because they brought
about unequal treatment Of the
different races.
The government enforces segl-s-
cation in buses and in all post
offices where police are posted to
make sure that non-whites and
darker races enter through doors
designated for their color
Natives and Indians are forbid
den to enter white bars. and mixed
marriages are generally forbidden.
Today, a minister is on the carpet
in the court for marrying persons
Of different coler
The latest ruling of the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court
is believe will invalidate all the
governments Jim Crow laws.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
oIga<a &. R.zkhzepz5 sospo5se s5stIasse

osity.
pr Britton made his comment
at the meeting Of the National
academy Of Sciences. at which he
spoke mainly on the probable ef-
feet that gravity played in the
development Of man. He maintains
ed that the breeding poses no sci
entifc difficulty and viii be tried
eventuallv--if il hasn't already.
After all. he observed, It's
time to-stop fooling around with
fruit flies and start on the apes. .
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
KILLS NEGRO BAN

A persistent priest, Father
Charles T. Carow. is credited with
having brought about the abolish
ment Of the American Bowling
Congress 34-year-old rule re-
strieting membership to White
Males" His five-year fight began
in l945, when his Catholic Youth
Organization was denied member
ship in the ABC because of its two
Negro teams
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

one time and then only at the ta-
Bile reserved for Negroes. Other
Negroes who present themselves
are compelled to wait a vacancy
at that table, although there may
be many vacancies elsewhere in
the diner.
The railroad thus refuses to ex-
tend to those passengers the use Of
its existing and unoecupied faeih-
ties. The rules (of the railroads)
impose a like deprivation upon
white passengers whenever more
than 40 of them seek to be served
at the same time and the table
reserved for Negroes is vacant. :
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
REPORTS on s. AMBoY CASE

REPORTS on s. AMBOY CASE
Less than two weekss after the
South Amboy, New Jersey. explos-
ion, the Federal Security Agency
had processed and approved social
security claims with "a total value
Of more than 800 900 filed by So
persons survivors of 81 workers
who were killed in the disaster
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar 4 Ewing announced today.
The first monthly benefit checks
were mailed Yesterday covering
the month Of May
These benefits are payable As
a matter of earned right under
the od-age and survivors insur-
ance provisions Of the Social Sc
curity Act. Most of the payments
will be in the form Of monthly
checks to widows and minor de-
pendent children of the workers;
others are lump-sum payments to
Wives without minor children and
10 other close relatives.
In commenting on the disaster
and the part played by the Fed
erai Old-Age and Survivors In.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
WOULD CROSS APE WITH
MAN THROUGH ARTIFICIAL
BREEDING

Charlottesville, Va. - DR. Sgd
ney William Britton. a phYsicolo-
gist of the University Of Virginia
would like to give the ape family
boost by artificial cross-breed-
ing the apes with humans. He re-
alizes such a question would raise
a batch of moral and ethical is
sues, but he would like to conduct
ueh an experiment from the
standpoint of cold scientific curl
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
clio. OUTLINES PROGRAM
Ee~Ne
AGAINST DISCRIMIN ALTON

ottawa, June 5 (AP) s pro-
gram for promoting fair employ
ment practises was mapped during
the week end at a conference Of
representatives of 80 United Auto
Workers (CL01 local unions in
Illinois and Iowa.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
BEAUFORT SCHOOL HONOR
STUDENTS

Beaufort. S. C. FIRST honor
student out of a class of 81 seniors
who will be graduated this week
from Robert Smalls school is vii
bert Washington, with grade av-
erage of 1886, Prof W. Kent Ais
ton, principal Of the school, an
nounced today. -
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
DEMOCRACY LOSES PART OF
COLD WAR; SENATE FAILS
TO CONSIDER FEPC

Democracy lost an important
part of the cold war when the
Senate last week defeated cloture
fer the debate on FEPC. The white
supremacists Of the South Coined
b1 some colleagues from the
North) will filibuster the bin to
death if it is ever called up.
Democrats and Republicans a.
Ills demonstrated that they pre-
fefred petty politics and minor
vileges Of unlimited debate. to as
surfing equal treatment for all of
our citizens
This IS an important loss.
Only by demonstrating greater
opportunity, greater equality. gen
uine liberty and real freedom, can
democracy retain its hold on the
minds and emotions Of men. and
gain new converts.
We have demonstrated that we
have millions for armaments. but
not one cent FOR enforcing those
Constitutional guarantees that are
the heart of the theoretic superb
ority of democracy over all other
systems of government.
It IS a poor demonstration to
make in world yearning for free
dom.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
OCAAS


fHe II fden listers u haywood +.
~ daughters 81 fbe former - s
tor If the Salem Baptist Church,
appeared - concert 81 tho 81 Luke
Q 81 l. Church under tho auspices
af ne stewards Board No NJ.
George Pay president
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

Kes a. l. Hodge presiding Il
def If TIE s. Louis district. held
hIs 3r1 quarterly conference Al
the 81 i Church on the Pad
suada Rev n A. Crowded Is
pastor
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

Mrs. Lettie pl'ury Brag announ-
ced the graduation of her sonn,
Robert from the Senior High
School, at Toltdo. Ohio.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
AMONG THE GRADUATES

Mr. and Mrs Grady Jordan Of
DAYTON. Ohio, announced the grad
uation of their daughter. Virginia
from thu Senior High School.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
ATTEND CONVENTION

Res and Fred Newbill, Of Pill
grim Bap,ist Church and Mr. Alden
William Of SIT 0lqt Baptist
Church viii attend the convention
al East Moline, III.
wHs
Mn J schacraft. of n Y who
IS visiting bsr family. Mr. and
Mrs Willie CaraWay and son and
Mrs puriine King and Mr Bill
sehueraft and daughter of this ci-
q vail also attend The convention
al EAST Moline. I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
DANGEROUS STIMULATION

The latest economic falacy to come bouncing out of Washington is the theory that e-billion-doar deficit in the Federal budget year twill help busi ness"
 This viewpoint is based upon two ideas. One is that the outpouring of funds through such channels the National Service Life Insurance policy dividends will stimulate trade directly And the other idea is the suppostion that business helped by the nfationary effect of an unbalanced budget.
 These theories all right far they go. The more the government spends the prosperous we shall be, for a while There's no question about that. But day, somehow there must be a reck- onng and can't continue to live such expensive stimuants forever any more than the human body be kept in state of feversh energy indefinitely by means of drugs.
 We're not calamity bowling. Nor point ing to uncertain and nebulous danger in the fu- tre The danger is right here with us Study any Treasury report, and how many of the taxpayers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
JANUARY 21, 193O


 Accommodations the Tnakee Hot still
 
 all filled here had Purser O they're wet We can take care of anybody
 The first local Bc the following
 District Commissioner Another February which each troop put on Harry Troop Rev Harry of Troop and Harry Douglas, Troop B. with his bride, the Hinkle whom he Carbondae couple had their honeymoon visiting the bdgroom coming north The Deckers Apartments.
 P. be chairman of the Juneaun Association the last of January
 cutter hit Point Kuzof Island, Unaa apparently udamaged proceeded patrol It. N. s. Haugen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
S'pEClAL CHRISTMLS FUND IS REVEALED; THANKS EXTENDED

Generous conations from Ju- neau business and professional people provided Christmas for 25
 students at Mt. Edgecumbe school, forgotten by other funds. Orphaned, or government wards because their own families cannot provide for them, these children range in age from 10 to 20 years, and their need was discovered more than a year go by Mrs. Helen Ottke dur ing an extended stay she made at the hospital. Neither tubercular nor orthopedic patients, the child ren are school students from all parts of Alaska.
 Finding that other funds and or ganizations could not provide for this small group, whose interests have outgrown the toy stage, Mrs. Cttke devoted the pre- Christmas season to soliciting a fund which grew to s200 and included gifts of clothing, games, and records. Reliable Transfer provided free de- livery of two large toxes to Alaska Coastal Airlines, which transported them without charge to Sitka.
 Letters of appreciation have been received from Max Penrod, super intendent of schools at Mt Edge cumbe; Adeline Kell, girls ad- visor; Wendell Able, boys advisor; and several other school officials. Mcrey was sent to school officials who were instructed to purchase suitable presents for individual children. Responding to the gift, MT, Penrod said, in part: T am sure that you would be thrilled to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
KODIAK BARTENDER
 JUST TENDS BAR,
 WON'T SHOOT BAR

SEATTLE. Jan. 21-tR-Lynn Markham. who claims that more Kodiak bars have been shot over his Kodiak bar than in all the rest of the Alaskan island, was in Seattle yesterday with a recipe for sugar-cured salmon and yen Tor l warmer cline.
 Markham, proprietor of Kodiaks Montmarte Inn, famed Alaskan odge for grizzly hunters, drove to Seattle from Anchorage - 3,051 miles over snowclad roads.
 And I didn't have to put on my chains until I hit snoqualmie Pass" he pointed out. T figured Seattle would be nice and warm, but now I've got to go to California 70 get some warm weather"
 Markham said the American part of the Alaska Highway is ln ex- cellent condition now. The Cana dian section is not as well main taine6
 "The weather is so cold along the highway that the snow is packed hard, like sand" he explained. You can travel along at 70 miles an hour and if you have to hit the brakes you won't skid a fit."
 Coldest temperature during the trip was 68 degrees below zero at the Coal river, he said. With gaso- line, food and lodgings available at least every 100 miles, he encoun- tered no trouble at all.
 Markham, whose own lodge is headouarters for hunters who visit Kodiak, doesn't hunt the big grizzlies himself.
 Why should I?" he shrugged. T hear those bears shot this way and that way and every other way at my bar every day and every night"
 His recipe for suger-cured sal mon is a secret. A special Mont marte delicacy, it is to be marketed rext year after Markham builds a cannery on Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

dollars taken these days not to buy service public improvements but to pay the interest on debt. Furth ermore, the great dead weight of quarter of trion dollars indebtedness is something that will continue to take silent but nevertheless real toll of way of life for countless years to come.
 It's bad enough it is, without making it worse by induging foolish ideas that we can continue to live beyond means and spend ourselves into an everlasting prosperity. In reasonably good times, should not have to resort to such stimulants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT
 ASKS E0RECL0SURE
 ON (HILK00T LAND

Petition for sale to satisfy a tax lien of property worth more than a third of million dollars was filed today in the district clerks office by the Haines Inde- pendent School District.
 The school district, adjacent to but separate from the City ot Haines, asks for foreclosure and order of sale on six pieces of real estate containing more than 800 acres because of non-payment ot S2,490.36 in taxes for 1048
 Largest and most valuable piece of property charged with owing taxes amounting to $2,444 is Port Chilkoot or Vacco, formerly known as Chilkoot, south of Haines. The property was said to contain 383 acres, valued at $333,854.
 The estate of J. A. Smith, of IF acres, valued at $4.8o0, owes taxes of $3235, the petition alleges.
 Smallest amount was on a 16- acre piece of land valued at S100, on which TT cents in taxes was due the school district, the petition de- clared.
 Other amounts due in taxes were sted as: S154, $4, and S77G.
 The school district declared notices were posted in the Haines rostoffice in lieu of publication, as there is none in the sector, and that the notices stated a judgment was due to come on January "A, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
STANDARDIZED ARMS

Although the arms standardization program with Britain and Canada has just been announced, in a sense it is not program at all One of the great lessons of the war was the inanty of completely diff ferent types of equipment among the fighting allies. effort to promote uniformity along certain lines has been going quietly since that time Probably the most meanngful single advance was the seemingly Insignificant agreement a year so ago to begin standardization of screw threads.
 Obviously, if equipment can be made interchange able between the three countries the total military strength will be greatly increased for 1t will represent
 combined force rather than three separate entities
 The principle holds in the pooling of scien- tifc knowledge which is the inevitable counterpart of arms standardization. This is in effect the extension to the working level of the integraton that already has taken place in defense planning. Eventually the standardization program ought to encompass all the Atlantic Pact countries. But it is wholly logical that the first interchange should be between three na- tons SC closely knit by kinship and devotion to free institutions.
 Standardization, of course, does not imply that each country will have exactly the equipment. Rather, it that the program of the three coun- tries will be complementary-th there will be sort of division of labor. It means that American ammunition and parts will fit British guns, and vice versa
 The full realization of such plans will of necessity require several years and probably the most sgnifi cant work must be done in industry through such agencies as the Munitions Board. Meanwhile, how ever great deal can accomplished in allied fields through the adoption of uniform training techniques, telephone and parts terminology and the like
 Child only p months old has vocabulary of 1000 words News item We'll bet we guess which e,a be1O, +o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
UMpIRES ORGANIZE 70 BOOST BASEBALL
 AMONG SEME-pR0S

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 21-lR- Chartering of 31 more Umpire As- sociations in it's drive to give semi pro games better umpiring has heen announced by the National Baseball Congress.
 In addition, four chapters were charted outside the United States in it's global program, the Congress said.
 They included Anchorage, AlasAa and Honolulu, T. H.
 By April l some 300 such umpire groups will be charted, the Con- gress said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

see the children get the presents which your contributions of this sort make possibie-and you would be more than paid double for your efforts in this respect.
 T wish it were possible to per- sonally thank you and the many people who have contributed to this fund, which you have so generously provided us I wonder if you could express our appreciation to each of these people. We want them to know that their efforts were in- deed appreciatd :. You may rest assured that the parcels and gifts which you sent, as well as the money, will te issued to the stu dents worthy of your efforts. This Christmas is really going to be out standing because of this"
 It is hoped that a permanent organization may be established to remember these less fortunate children on their birthdays and at Christmas. A fund has been started and some individuals and organi- 2ations have indicated interest that may lead to establishment of the project, which may even extend to providing funds for higher schooling for worthy students, ac- cording to Mrs. Ottke.
 Those interested in such a pro- ject are asked to contact Mrs. Ottke, or MT. Penrod at Mt. Edge cumbe school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
TWO MEN FINED FOR
 'WANTON GAME KILLING

Two residents of Fairbanks, charged by Fish and Wildlife Ser vice officials with wanton destruc- tion and waste of game, were fined S35O each and sentenced to 90 days in jail, suspended, according to a wire received today by Dan Rals- ton. acting Wildlife Service head. Details were expected to arrive in the Juneau office shortly. Names of the men were Urban Rahoi and Francis Broderick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

NnsUSED: not We're having dinner" Say We're having A
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: "a rake). roo-a, ROOT, ATE syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Pumpkin
 Beginning inception ncpence.
 STUDY: Ue word three times and it is yours Let vocabulary mastering each Today STABILIZE syllable tendency stabilize the whole world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oRrRrA Sy LEX,

pleasure does properly thank any way
 
 A. o him again ever!
 girl is sitting dance with and from the the dance? A. he should wait until she is dancing O. Is a the a with between them?
 A. this is the proper place him to sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
.EERRiSS SIGNS UP;
 ARM TROUBLE OVER

BOSTON, Jan. 21-Rl-Boasting that he feels great" Dave (Boo) Ferriss, 25-game winner for the l946 Boston Red Sox pennant win ners but virtually a total loss last season, today forwarded his sign ed 1850 contract to General Man. ager Joe Cronin.
 Ferriss, who appeared in four games and pitched but seven inn ings in 1949, said he had rid him. self of his arm trouble and was locking forward to the coming season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

The National Geographic Society says an Alaskan sealskin is so pliable it can he passed through napkin ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Jul. neau Lodge Monday evening with Labor in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l. a SECOND and FOURTH a :: j: 5 : 5; $: :: ::: : Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l2Qth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
Natural Love Is
 Sued for Divorce

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 21-tR- Hattie I. Love has filed suit for divorce. She claims her husband Natural Love, deserted her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

l. What South American city is situated the Equator? builds paper attached 0 bushes trees and roofs of houses? Who succeeded A. What part of building is the facade? B. In what the famous Anvil Chorus" sung?
 ANSWERS: Quito 9 The
 
 The external face of building especially the front "I Trovatore," by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

Although most people in the Middle Ages thought the earth was flat, Eratosthenes, who lives 2,2OO years ago, taught that it was round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

Child only g months old has vocabulary of 1000 words News item. We'll bet guess which sex she belongs to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-21

Weather: High, 27; low, IT; clear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Frank w. Fanchery Deceased.
James I. Hunt of 522 National Bank Bldg.
Lima. Ohio. has been appointedfan qualified
as Administrators of the estate lof Frank w.
Fancher late of Allen County. PHO. deceased.
Dated this 2sth day of Jufe. 1850.
Joseph b. Quatman. Probate Judge IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-13
Mi~A
DeANsdI

Midsummer with ice cream socials
:. wheat harvest ]. cherry pick
ing =. and night ball games under
the Harmon field lights-sorry Ken
ny Bracy was casualty Monday
night and this summer is seeing
return of war-hoarding of coffee,
sugar and tires =. and shades of
Casey Jones, those oil-burning diesel
locomotives on the A. c. & Z. are
now sporting three tone whistles said
to have a softer and more pleasing
sound-what's railroading coming to,
anyway =. mid-July upon us which
brings st. Swithin's day, Saturday
which is supposed to set the weather
pattern, wet or dry, for the next
forty days -. and soon afterward
are dog days i. and not far off is
the locust's wailing siren which they
say means frost in the next six
weeks and boys casting up ac-
counts for Buttons Fourth of July
weekend report robust balance on
the profit side of the ledger +. no
denying the fact that Bluffton likes
it's bingo, as the swelling balance to
the swimming pool fund showed :.
latest unofficial census disclosed a
total of SO children in three blocks
on Riley street from Main to Spring
pretty good-however, We'll wager
the ice cream that South Jackson
area at the Kibler street intersection
will run them a close race-maybe
some public-spirited South Jackson
ties will count them =. one thing
that can't be counted, however, are
the millions and millions of oat bugs
that have descended upon us like a
plague-howeve they say the bugs
are worse in the southern districts
of the state . . be thankful that
hordes of mosquitoes aren't added to
the discomfort, thanks to Mayor
Howe's thorogoing job of spraying
the creeks congratulations to
Ami Pifer of Orange township who
celebrated his 62nd birthday ami
versary last Sunday . and farm
ers busy from dawn to dusk with
wheat harvest the few remain
ing old time binders started opera
tions last week-followed by com
bines now swinging into action as
hot July sun rapidly turns the stanc