davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Kiwanis Club
 Guest Members
Will Meet Light & Power
 Co Wednesday

The weekly meeting and luncheon of the Kiwanls club will not be held at the Hotel Elton Wednesday for club members will be the guests of the Connecticut Light & Power company at luncheon to be held in the c. l.. G P. officials will show the party the transformed power house on Freight street. Phil Greasy Is com pleting arrangements for the affair.
 Last Wednesday the Kiwanis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
NEW DRAGONS AT THE SECOND CHURCH

A special meeting. of the board of deacons of the Second Congre- gationa1 church was held yesterday morning following services to take action on the selection of success sors to the late A. s. Ketcham and F. Henry -Seng. The two newly elected members of the board chosen were stephen T. Crane and John IT. Curtis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Lithuanian College
 And Professional Assn

The Lithuanian College and Pro- fessional association met at the farm of Dr John Staneslaw in Prospect Saturday. It was voted to send the proceeds of the associa- tion's dance at the Hotel Water- bury on May 21, to Professor Mykolas Birkiska at the university at Kaunas. Professor Birglska will turn the money over to stu dents at the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Local Graduates of
 Pharmacy College

Kaystop J. Tarella, Patrick G.. Sweeney and Morris E. Reiss of this city will be graduated from the Connecticut College of Pharm- acy tonight at the annual com mencement exercises to be held at 8 o'clock in Sprague Hall. Yale university. A class of 50 will be given diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

tend to-night's event are Major A. F. Oberlin of New Haven. Lieuten- ant Colonel William J. Shanahan, Captain John Fltzgibbons, Captain Franklin White, Captain William J. Slator, Captain Newton w. Alexan- der and Peter J. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

club received letter from Kiwanis headquarters urging that letters be sent to our congressman, asking for the speedy enactment of laws for balancing the budget and q
 fair sales tax. The club voted to send such letters. They have been prepared by Secretary Franklyn M. Stibbs and are on their way to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

The liner Carmania, which achieved fame by sinking the Ger man commerce raider. Cap Trafal- gar, of Trinidad. West Indies. in fgf4, has been sent to Blyth, Eng land. to be scrapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MEMS LEAGUE OF
 BUNKER HILL

The Mems league of Bunker HiIi will meet tonight. An address will be delivered by Richard c. Fisher on Moose Hunting in Quebec. Plans will be considered for sum- mer outings and officers for 1e32- 33 will be elected.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
NORTHLAND OFFERS NEW
 ROUND-TRIP RATES

The Northland Transportation Company has announced that it has instituted new round trip rates from Petersburg to Seattle as follows:
 MS. Northland: Adults, $55: children 5-12, $28.50; Second class, $36. M. s. Norco, $50 and $28.50 with a rate of $8.50 for children from 2 to and no se- cOnd class rates.
 against Darrow.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Koehlinger of Chicago are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. s. Benson. Mrs. Koehl- finger is a sister to Da Benson. MT. Koehlinger is mechanical in spector, motive department of the Pennsylvania Lines with of fees in Chicago.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Oscar Nicholson, superintend- ent-watchman for the P. A. F cannery in Petersburg left fol Seattle Thursday morning.
 The following shipments ot halibut were made during the week:
 Oakleaf, 4,000; Northpole, 2.400; Unimak, 7,400; Gjoa, 6,1OO; vesta, 10,900; Oslo, 3,7OO; Ramb- Ter, 6,700. Ketchikan-T-9O6, B. 900; Chum, 2,800.
 The Association is advancing 3 and cents per pound to as- sociatio nmembers for fish ship r1ents. The prices have been up and down with the average not so good. Indications at this time are that they will improve for the market must absorb west ward shipments through freez- ing rather than shipping east. Weather conditions will force
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

City Electrician Mackechnie, following the order of the City Council is cutting wires to those residences which have not made payments for light service as
 ordered. Not a few coal oil
 lamps are going into service.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

The Senior Prom" was held in the School Auditorium Thurs cay night. It goes without saying, it was one of the best ever.
 "Hot Copy" presented by the Senior Class of the High School on May 9th was one that pre- scented the complications of newspaper life without it's wor ries, and was one with plenty of room for laughter. Those who took part in the play deserve much credit for their successful characterization and their pain stalking prepartion fo rthe eff Hort. Good music was furnished ivy the School Orchestra and the Boys Glee Club. Depression was chased around the corner which accounted for the fine attend ance at the show.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

I. M. Fisher, representing the U. s. Cartridge Company of Seattle, was in town visiting the trade in the interest of his company.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Dr. Isabel Davenport is headed for Haines from the states of much depression.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Jess L. Nevill was in town for several days with a line of clothing which he is represent ing. He left for Wrangell, his old stamping grounds.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

TOWN T( Tom Hall of Seattle was re- giStered at the hotel. B. B. Green of Juneau is re- gistered at the hotel. J. H. Clausen of Seattle was an arrival in Petersburg during the week.
 Robert c. Wakelin, commercial salesman is in town taking care of his trade.
 Lars Hanson took passage on the Admiral Rogers for Port Townsend.
 -X-
 Doc" Frank G. Johnson re- turned to Rake yesterday after spending several weeks in Pe- tersburg.
 
 Jess L. Nevill was in town for several days with a line of clothing which he is represent
 ing. He left for Wrangell, his old stamping grounds.
 I. M. Fisher, representing the
 U. s. Cartridge Company of
 Seattle, was in town visiting the
 trade in the interest of his
 company.
 Tommy Austin, Topsy Duga- qua, Eugene, Dugaqua, Chester James, Paul Thomas. Franh
 James and Tommy Nuska came : in from Wrangell yesterday
 having sold load of king salm. . on in the stikine village. The! returned to Rake from here. Mir. Solen of the halibu schooner Bravo fell near tn. 5 hospital Tuesday and was talk en to the hospital where 1t de 5 veloped that he was subject t: epileptic flas.
 William Lewis of Wrangell re- turned to his home town aftel f spending a couple of week visiting with his aunt Mrs. Anr Dunkelberger.
 Lewis and Ival Duval wer' committed to the St. nthon, Industrial School, Idaho, b, Commissioner Clausen following 5 a hearing on complaint which alleges that they broke int cabins up Petersburg Creek damaged property and tool away some. MT. Duval has f1lee notice of appeal. { Courtnay Lyons was released to the custody of his parents fol having been embroilcd in charg. es connected with the Duva boys. His parents took the at. titude that the commissionel was prosecuting the lad ant
 their statements led the com
 missioner to release the boy te
 their custody. His subsequent
 conduct must measure up.
 H. B. crewson, representative
 of 'Moneybak" Schillings Pro-
 ducts is in town visiting the local
 trade. He plans to return here
 during the week of the 2Oth with Mrs. Crewson when they
 will put on 8 food demonstration
 in the Sanitary Market. Mrs.
 Crewson will cook cakes and "HB." will put on the coffee pot and the lunch will be served. This is in demonstration of the fine quality of Schilling's pro- ducts. Mir. CrewSon indicated
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Prices of king salmon during the week at Wrangell were
 and 1 cents for large reds and
 whites respectively.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

The Alaska Native Sisterhood is planning appropriate Mem
 orial Day services and they are preparing for it.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

the cold storage men to pur- chase and this will releave the fresh fish market somewhat The members of the Association hope to secure better prices or the eastern market for theii fish because of the relief from the westward competition.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

A. G. Nelson, Mrs. E. Olsen and Avis Wullum are bound for Washington Bay.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

DOC" Frank G. Johnson re- turned to Rake yesterday after spending several weeks in Pe- terSburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

The Northwestern had crews for Big Port Walter, Washing ton Bay, Craig, Waterfall and Port Armstrong. Evidence of the way canning operators think of the request of Alaska Chambers |of Commerce to employ resident labor. Thumb to nose, fingers wiggling.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Tommy Austin, Topsy Duga- qua, Eugene, Dugaqua, Chester James, Paul Thomas. Frank James and Tommy Nuska came in from Wrangell yesterday
 having sold a load of king salm- len in the Stikine village. They
 returned to Rake from here.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

J. H. Clausen of Seattle was an arrival in Petersburg during the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Hans and Olaf Floe were pas sengerS on the Northwestern
 bound for Hawk Inlet. MT. Olaf Floe is superintendent of that |cannery. Formerly, when herring weer more plentiful, he was in
 terested in the production Of
 herring fertilizer. The fertilizer
 business is a poor business these
 days for any company in Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

B. B. Green of Juneau is re gistered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

William Lewis of Wrangell re- turned to his home town after spending a couple of weeks visiting with his aunt Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

James Truitt, U. s. Engineer, was a passenger on the North western.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

The halibut schooner, Mitkof Capt. Svere Johansen, is in port for a few days.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Robert c. Wakelin, commercial salesman is in town taking care of his trade.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Lewis and Ival Duval were committed to the St. nthony Industrial School, Idaho, by Commissioner Clausen following a hearing on complaint which alleges that they broke into cabins up Petersburg Creek, damaged property and took away some. MT. Duval has filed notice of appeal.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
TOWN TOpIcIH

Tom Hall of Seattle was re giStered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

The Venus of Ketchikan was laying in port for a couple of
 days.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Mir. Solen of the halibut schooner Bravo fell near the
 hospital Tuesday and was talk len to the hospital where 1t de-
 yeloped that he was subject to epileptic flas.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Lars Hanson took passage on the Admiral Rogers for Port Townsend.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
NAMELESS MOBILES
By Dr. A c. Bearer
The Good Samaritan
The Literary Service Bureaul

Text But q certain Samaritan as
ne iCurneyed, came where he was
and when he saw him, be had com
passion on him-St- Luke 1898
Here Is q case when q nan who
made no profession Of religion, va
actually more religious than those
Eho did make such profession When
tzo bigoted. narrow, exclusive, high
-hurchmen each had passed By, on
the other side" and left Z mar
wounded bleeding. grOaning and dy-
ing. this non-prufess0r showed mercy
offered relief and saved his life
One is inclined to wish this mans
name had been recorded, but, think
ing o seriously he viii realize no
name could have added anything TO
the title, The Good Samaritan He
xii realize that Is this mans deeds
made him immortal without a name,
50 he becomes the prototype Of the
Millions Of raneless mobiles whose
name are unknown but whose deeds
VII for them immortality Of influence
for good
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
.M-aI-- =
g.. J- C Bell Pastor


g D s-1as were III
ar-4E 11 1pene1 az $40
A M Mrs A- E SMITH >lp-
Many n9H pupils Esr present
A. 1880 A. IT, Prsaenlng services
Pastor Rev II C. Ben IN the p1pI-s
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

faded and dull under the ds-astat-
ing rays Of the sUnner SUI And
sometimes the turning i not even
50 gradual CoIors seem TO fade
almost before the price tag has
been removed and the new piece
has been properly introduced 70
ITS surroundings.
In draperies. much has been
done towards producing sunfasc
materials and in some instances
their manufactures are ready TO
guarantee their sunfsst quality.
In most upholstery fabrics, there
il no assurance OF permanent color,
particularly In these days OF keen
price competition Generally speak
ing, one gets what one pays for,
and the better the merchandise.
the more chance one has Of its
covering retaining the pleasing
color that caught the purchasers
eye il the store.
Blue Is one OF the NEST fugitive
OF col0rs. followed by yellow.
Green, rus-s and browns are apt
TO be nor fixed. especially In ne
darker shades CoEr0ns may be
expected to fade the most quickly.
and then come wool and silk No
hair probably takes the best dye
OF any Of the upholstery fabrics
due TO the peculiar structure Of
the fibre Whereas most fbreS rzks
the dye on the surface only. the NO
hair fibre i tubular In structure and
has n great affinity for acid dyes.
A good quality Of velmo or rohsfr
velvet and the new Hat-veven up
holsrery m0hairs. may be expected
to Sc virtually sunproo{
Much experimental dye work has
been done in this country since the
war. when foreign sources Of dr
were cut OF A great improve
nenr has already been made Il
domestic dyes and more may BE-
looked for. in points both Of sEr
proofng and OF beauty Of eohsr-
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Rev o. j. Burrkhardt, Pastor
Ner1a Gordon Reporter

Rev o. J. Burrkhardt, Pastor
Vsrda Gordon, Reporter
We had q splendid days service yes
terday. The Sunday Scn0ol na4 =
s-saL service followed BY the pastor
bringing Us Z good sermon Oh how to
Walk Worthy OF the Vocation III which
We are called" We had q splendid
Young peoples meeting, Mrs Edna
Mitchell Ia the absence Of Mr. r. ~
Hogan had charge Of the service and
It was fine Mr.. Turman, Mrs Butler
and Clara Anderson made up the pro-
gram and their services were indeed
Elder VI. Irving brought Us 1 stir
commendabI--
ring message at 500 P. NJ We ex-
pecr q great Sunday. The pastor will
preach az HOO q. VI and Evangelist
Jones at 500 P. NJ Please don't miss
these services. You are always vel
ONE
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Girls at Camp Brewster

The Misses Lorraine Fletcher, Mary
Alice Willis, Christine Dixon, VonceiI
Anderson, and Helen Wilkes with Miss
Rachel L Taylor, Secretary, attended
the Annual Fall Setting-w Conference
for High School Girl Reserves Il
Camp Brewster Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The Conference, planned
primarily for instruction in Girl Re
serve club work and u discuss techni-
cal club problems, was attended by as
GIRL Reserves from the High School Of
the city Miss Taylor had charge Of q
discussion group IN Music and Wor-
ship and the five girls from the North
Side Girl Reserve Department coz
Quoted the Worship Service on Sunday
morning. The Service was arranged
BY the girls and was beautifully and
effectively carried out Mary Alice
Willis and Lorraine Fletcher presided.
Christine Dixon was the pianist for
the Conferences.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Exploitation Is
Not Education

. Negro college never wears his hat
on the campus His confidential ex-
PLANTATION i that he might have to lift
Il when he meets a Negro woman OF
course. that would never do. White
supremacy would be lost in the Ne
gro school
a We realize and more that
education Is not merely inparting in
formation which is expected to pro
dUce certain results, we see very clear
ly the inconsistency Of the position Of
white persons : executives Of Negro
Institutions. These insists belong to
the very group working out the segre-
cation OF the Negro. and they come
into these institutions merely To earn
q living They make no particular
contribution to the development Of
education for they are not scholarly
enough to influence educational theory
and they are 50 far out Of sympathy
with the Negro that they cannot make
any contribution to educational prae-
tice-
These exploiters are not bringing
to such institutions large sums of mo
ey which the Negroes cannot obtain.
for the institutions now directed by
Negroes are receiving larger appru-
priations than those under the man
agement Of the exploiting whites.
Why tarry, then IN getting rid Of Thu
BURDEN The whites with all their
opportunities should be much better
prepared to support their INDECENT
teachers and ministers who are thus
being ul1loaded On Negroes impove-
ished by lack Of economic opportunity
Our socalled thinkers, however, sell
dom e Inevitable results of this IN
sound policy Not long ago when 7
wrote the textbook entitled NEGRO
MAKERS OF HISTORY I was crit
ciZed by q Negro who said I should
have had as an illustration the cut Of
the white man who established a Ger
tain Negro college l had to explain
that the book was to give an account
Of what the Negro has done, not of
what has been done for him
The school referred to, moreover,
was N 10 z Negro school. It
had very few Negro teachers and only
one Negro trustee. The policy Of the
school was determined altogether By
the whites without giving the Negro
credit for having q thought on edu-
cation In other words, it was Z
white mans school which Negroes
were permitted to attend II they
picked up here and there something to
help them. well and good; If not, may
God help themI
Negro teachers who are unable to
understand this are Of no more service
N the eudeation Of their own people
than are the unsympathetic whites In
fact, such Negroes are actually white
persons" instracting Negroes because
they = mpardng only those facts
which the traducers have carefully Sc
lected for this particular purpose.
Many Negroes have never understood
that education IS q development from
within.
One Of the ~exploiters Of Negroes e
terred to me the other day a being op
posed to interracial cooperation. On
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

the contrary, I am very much inter
ested II the working Of the races to-
gether for the general welfare Of the
country. I daily assist white ladies'
and gentlemen in matters Of research
and publication and they likewise help
me il what I am doing but I do not
permit any incompetent looking for
a living or promoting selfish schemes
to use me as q means to an end IL
seems to me the antithesis Of inter
racial cooperation when one element
Is working to keep the other down TO
secure an advantage to an already
priviledged group Interracial COOP
Grafton becomes racial oppression and
determination when It does not pro
coed on the basis Of equality and JUS
tice for al.
~ ~
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

q Omaha and Rev. Clayton Of Pleas
ant Green church The Loving 4
gUzrrer-s Of Pilgrim church will fur
nish the musical program Rev. Gold
smith Of Omaha and the pastor of
Calvary Baptist church viii plot
erzl carloads 70 Red Oak Sunday
morning Al who wish 70 spend the
day IN Red Oak please call Rev Gold
smith. We 40s5 for details. Reunem-
Der the date Sunday, September %
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
University Credit Given for ~
Csurse)

Mr.. J. Harvey Kerus. Executive
Secretary o. the Omaha Urban
LezEe vii give Z course OF lectures
followed by discussion. This seven
weeks course IS based On TWO recent
studies made b. Mr.. Ksrns- Both
studies have been made III the light ot
Social Research and contains Z
wealth Of me most recent and authen-
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

A thorough practical six weeks
course including T~sble-setting, Serv-
ing Cooking, New recipes, etc, viii be
given on Thursday afternoons. start
ing at 800 p NJ and lasting for one
hour only This IS one Of the neces-
.ary courses for Negro girls and wo-
men today and z large registration i
expected. The Instructor viii be fur
nished under the Suith-Hughes Act.
Board Of Education. Further infor-
nation concerning this course may be
secured by calling WE 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
MRS. MATTE JOHNSON DIES

Mrs Matte johnson. wei known
n Omaha and the mother Of Miss
CeOtz King died Tuesday Sept 20,
during q operation Al 8 local
Hospital The many friends CT Mrs.
Johnson and Miss King, were shocked
70 hear CT her sudden death
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

tic data on the Negro in Omaha The
study viii be divided into two periods
10 minutes Iecture-20 minutes dis
cussion and questions Subjects for
discussion include The City and the
Negro, The Negro in Omaha,
Health Conditions, Education OBJ
pOrTunities and Conditions Juvenile
and Adult Delinquency. Race Rela-
tons Classes viii Be held on We'd
nesdzy nights at 7:30 and University
credit viii be given for any student OF
Sociology.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
''Y' NOTES
This Moral Middle
Subject for Opening Vesper

Subject for Opening Nesper
Dr.. Craig Morris, Assistant Rector.
St. Philips Episcopal Church VIII
discuss this most intsreting and timely
s1bject Al the opening Vesper al the
North Side Branch 7. W. c. A On
Sunday, Sept 18th, 1t 40 p. u.
Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis viii preside
and Ms Alyce Wilson viii furnish
special musical numbers. We urge
prompt attendance 81 these meetings.
Following the Vesper, the Educational
COMMITTEES OF St Johns A N. Z.
ChU-ch- with Miss Cums Watson, as
Chairman vii pour Tea
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

22nd and Seward SIS.
Rev. J. s Williams, Pastor
Rev. r. S. G0odlett. Asso.
Services were good at Salem Sun
day. Al departments are working
smoothly. Rev GoOdlett preached
both sermons The mission circle
closed its chain rally 1t 8 p NJ with
ssrmonette by Rev. d. Nicholson and
Rev. v. Marion both young minis
ters. You are always welcome at
Salem