davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
LARGE AREA IN ALS.PENINSULA
 DISTRICT OPEN
Two Hundred Mile Stretch Thrown Open to Beach
 Seine Fishing

Alaska fisheries regulations fol the season of 1883, issued late last year and made public here early in January, open approximately 200 miles additional of shore line on the Alaska Peninsula to local fish ermen, it was pointed out today by N. o. Hardy, Acting Agent in Charge of the local office of the United States Bureau of Fisher ies.
 This modification of the regula- tons of former years escaped un- noticed in earlier reviews. It is considered important to resident fishermen as well as to canners of the Peninsula region.
 Section IT of the current regu- lations, 18th edition, provides a modification of Section IS of the 1882 regulations and permits com rlercial fishing with beach seines and gill nets in Territorial waters and coastal waters between Cape Moss on the west and Castle Cape on the east. This opens approx imately 200 miles of new grounds to the mainland coast, exclusive of the several islands embraced in the same district, MT Hardy said However, some of the area is closed under the usual prohi- bition against fishing at the mouths Of salmon spawning streams.
 It is believed that the canners will have an opportunity. under the change, to take larger num- Der of red salmon migrating to- ward the famous Chignic. area Sections 4, 5, 6, and g define the dimensions of beach seines and gill nets that may be used Sithin the boundaries of the Al aska Peninsula district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
WARNING IS SOUNDED BY
 FRENCHMAN
Former Premier Disap- proves Mussolini,
 Hitler Theories

PARIS Feb 3.-Former Premier Herriot, in a University lecture gave warning that the similar theories of Mussolini and Hitler endangered peace. Their theories would lead to revamping Europe by revision of t.eaties," said the former Pre- mier.
 Continuing, Herriot said Italy heads the movement to revise war treaties. She has strong inter- ests in the Balkans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DISARMAMENT SCHEME GETS
 TWO SETBACKS
First Germany, then Great Britain Oppose French
 Proposals

GENEVA, Feb. 3-The British Government is not disposed to un- dertake any new engagements to buttress security on the continent, Capt. Anthony Eden. British Un- del Secretary of State declared today at the World Disarmament Conference. This discloses exls- tence on another obstacle to real ization of the French disarma- ment plan.
 Yesterday Germany objected to the national security clause in the plan which is demanded by the French Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MRS. JOHN SHOPPER ODER ATFn QN

Mrs. John Shotter underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DAWSON DENTISTS
 ARE SOUTHBOUND

Dr. L. R. Franks and Dr. I. E. Snider, dentists of Dawson, are southbound passengers on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MRS. CECIL ALLAN
 ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cecil Allan entered St Ann's Hospital yesterday after noon to receive medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
TARIFF DEBATE
 FACING SENATE
] o hnson Amendment l, Brought Up for Furth-
 CT Discussion

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-A de- bate on the triff faced the Senate as the Johnson amendment was taken up. The amendment re- quires the Government use strictly American materials and supplies in all public construction and re- pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Beer Bars |On Austrian
I'rnIIlS

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-Beer and sausage bars for railway trav- elers who haven't time or mon ey for regular dining car meals are planned by the Aus trian state railways. The plan is to keep half of a dining car fitted out with tables and set up bar in the ether end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MISS VIOLET BOURGETTE
 IN HOSPITAL WITH FLU

Miss Violet Bourgette, entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening suf- fering with influenza.
 Miss Bourgette is the teacher of the second grade in the Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Says Germans Are
 Tired of U. 5. Music

BERLIN, Feb. 3. = Germany IS sick of American dance hits, bands and singers, and the younger set now prefers to dance to German tunes, especially wakes, played by German bands" the German As sociation for Exploitation of Mu- sical Reproduction rights stated in It's annual report.
 Importation of dance music from the United States, the report says, has shrunk to almost nothing.
 We often do good, in order that we may do evil with impunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Call Yellow Cab, Phone g. ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Use Type ana lnS--und WhyP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
KARL H. ASK ON
 BUSINESS TRIP

Karl R. Ask, merchant of Skag- way, is a southbound passenger or the steamer Alaska for Seattle ca a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
FRED CAMPEN LEAVES
 ON VISIT SOUTH

Fred Camper, night patrolman, left on the steamer Alaska for Seattle where he will visit his daughter, Miss Hensena Camper, and other relatives, for ten days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
New Tunes for
 Japanese Troops

CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo, Feb. 3.-Music for Japanese troops in Manchukuo was made to order when Yoshio Fujiwara, noted ten or. composed two new marches at the request of Army authorities. One called Bandit Suppression March" has words written by a soldier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

DIXIE NEWSPAPER
HAYS LYNCHINC

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-There Is
'slood on the great seal Of Ala
kenia.
Those words from the Mont
& . merry Advertiser represents
the Indignation and sense OF
shame on the part OF the press
& Alabama. following the lynch
Ing of two Negro boys a few
nIles from the Metropolis Of the
alate.
alabama bows its head In
4hame.' "A stain has been plac-
ed on the records of Alabama"
Alabama stands disgraced in
ihe eyes of the civilized world"
And there is never any excuse
Ief lynchlng." are some OF the
Expressions sensing the deep in
dtsnati0n OF the editorial writ
eTe Of the State at the recent
oetbreak OF mob violence; and Its
lead paper, the Birmingham Age
Herald says. Those Sinking das-
lards VINO committed the lynch
Ing should be hunted down re-
lehtlessly."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
NEGRO GIRL WINS
IRISH DANCE PRIZE

NEW WORKINGS ynez Emp
tage, an 1S-year-old colored girl,
danced her way to three first
places In the three hand reel,
the double Jig and the reel, in
the annual New York Irish Fete
last week. The other girls who
danced with Miss Emptage in
the three hand reel were white.
The dances were typical Irish
steps.
Miss Emptage was born in
Dublin, ireland. and came to this
country at the age of one year.
She graduated In June from the
st. Joseph's High School and
was the only colored contestant
In the dancing events. She was
entered by her dance Instructor
James McKenna.
The event was sponsored by
The United Irish Counties Assocl-
alton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
CO|Ored Labor Makes Good
In Chicago Industries

e. Those trade unions which
admit Negroes to membership
seem to have no serious Inter
racial friction. but the Negrn IS
rot a big factor In the Chicago
labor movement. Some OF the
more powerful labor unions exs
Guide Negroes. There are no
trade unions In several OF the
Industries where the Negro work
err are most numerous.
Generally speaking the Ne
gloes get the SEINE pay as whites
FOR tasks In which both ase en-
gagged. When the Negroes first
came into certain industries they
were utilized TO reduce the wag-
es and working conditions OF the
fellow workers and friction nat
urally resulted Equality Of
treatment reduces friction to a
minimum. Industrial leaders con-
cede.
At least 80 per cent OF the
labor force in Chicago packing
plants is colored Negroes hold
important posts in the employee
representation plans or company
unions at Armour's. Sw'ft's. and
the other plants. The efficiency
rating of the Negro employees In
one of the plants is higher than
that of any other racial group.
Between ~ and 20 per cent Of
the employees In Chicago's steel
ImIlls are colored.
Negro women have won q
permanent place foI themselyss
Continued on Page Twol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
PORTERS UNION
BUSTED FROM
HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK (Special)-A
weathering the bitterest storms
cf disappointment, DIST ess, OPP
position and the great depression
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters received another cruel
blow Saturday when they were
dispossessed from their national
headquarters At 229 West 136th
Street and their furniture from
the Broom foui-Stcry building
Eet upon the sidewalk. For sew
eral weeks the organization has
made frantic efforts C raise the
funds to stave off the disposses-
sion. A nationwide appeal for
funds was sent out but there was
little response Many OF The
porter members of the Brother
hood have been discharged from
their jobs and are unable to con-
tribute to the upkeep Of the or
ganIzatlon.
A benefit baseball game on
August was the last OF a ser
les of benefits during the last
three or four years that were
held TO sustain the work OF the
Brotherhood, but 1t failed to help
them. leaving a deficit of unpaid
obligations amounting to $500.
Under the leadership OF A.
Philip Randolph, president and
general organizer, the Brother
hood has performed what many
believe to be miracles in their
militant struggle to force recug-
milton from the Pullman Co aud
obtain better working hours and
conditions for Pullman pOrters
and maids The Brotherhood is
now affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
In the words of Mr.. Randolph.
The spirit of the Brotherhood
marches on; no temporary lncon-
venience can stop our march to
victory. A temporary office has
been opened at POT West 104th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Negro Miracle Man"
Dupes Dixie Whites

HOUSTON, Tex. Especially -
Discovery has been made here
that scores of green white men
and women have been duped by
a shrewd Negro confidence man.
AS a result, ]. Charles, of East
S1st Street will be called before
the grand jury to answer charg-
es OF aggravated assault filed by
five white women victims OF the
so-called miracle man.. Charles
made $4,000 bond Friday and
was released.
A book containing the names
CT 500 patients about half Of
them white men and women, was
being checked In an effort to +
IDENTIFY those who had registered.
AS no addresses were given in
the book it was impossible TO To-
cate all of them. Many how
ever, are personally known to
members of the district attor-
ney's office.
Among the healer's patients
was a man suspected of several
robberies. Others occupy res
ponsible POSITIONS. Among them
is a capitalist, banker and high
school principal. Pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on the dis
trict attorneys office to supple ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
ETHEL WATERS
SCORES HIT N
BERLIN SHOW

PHILADELPHIA Especially -
1.llIel NratsF Magic qaaen Of ra-
do and screen scored a big hit
in the opening performance of II
wing Berlin's las Thousands
Cheer" now playing at Forest
theatre. In fact she Is the out
standing star OF the show COM
posed of mixed cast. Miss Wa
ters sings three number and takes
part in a sk;t with other players.
The show is built about news
paper headlines and interprets
them in an amusing and satIric
fashion. II opens with a clever
definition OF news. If a dog
bites a man that's no news; bus
II man bites a dog that is.
In Heat Wave" Miss Waters
lecites the story OF an island
girl who has electrified Harlem
b. her dancing. An interesting
Interpretation In West Indian
motif is done by the Weidman
Dancers.
Hamtree Harrington joins with
Miss Waters in an amusing skIt
called Green Pastures Starts
Third Road Season." Here Har-
rington, who has had a one-line
part in Green Pastures" recites
Hamlet In preparation to go on
the boards. Miss Waters, wear
lily ironing, warns him to pre-
pare ITO be or not to be" her
man. This ds one of the comedy
highlights OF the show.
Undoubtedly the most impress.
sive scene in the whole show Is
Miss Waters Interpretation of
Supper Time" Here the head
lines Negro Lynched by Fren-
zled Mob" are flashed on the
screen. Tn "a little cabin, cover
ed by gruesome, unearthly sha-
dows cast by an eerie moon. Miss
Waters laments the fact that her
man faint coming home no
more" The song Supper Time"
will be one of the hits of tn
season. Miss Waters was visIbly
affected as she took her bow be-
fore the curtain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
WHITE RULER FOR
BLACK REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON-LiherIa lis to
be ruled by white administra-
ton, and the more than a mill
lion inhabitants in the republic
established by American Negro
slaves and freedmen as a haven
from serfdom will again feel the
iron heel aof domination.
Such Hss the announcement COM
Ing from Geneva, Switzerland.
seat of the League OF Nations,
According to information receiv-
ed here. the league has decided
to set up a white administration
in Mop-ovfa, the capital OF the
African republic.
League officials have already
left for Liberia. They are under
young Scotsman, DR.. M. d.
Mackenzie, who last year tanned
the savage Kur tribes, persuad-
ing them to disarm and pTomls-
Ing peace" and Justice" at the
hands OF the League of Nations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

MERsDIAN, Miss. Especial to
Enterprise by Arthur
H. Faasett. Fittings are not
what they seem. This is the CON
clusion l have come to after VI
sitting dozens of places in this
Sou finland and talked with scores
af. persons. black and white.
Do you want to see colored
people up and doing? Come to
the South Do you desire to
listen to Intelligent utterances a.
bout visions OF the future built
upon the activities of a race?
Come 10 the South.
In every town of any conse-
quence you Will find coloied men
and wormen who are worth some
thing who are doing something,
who stand for something. White
people in the South have more
personal regard for these colored
examples that we have any con
ception of in the North.
1t is time for a few instances:
Take Mississippi, said to be the
highest" of Southern States.
walked into Jackson one MORN
ing Ca town of about thirty thou
sand population) and scarcely
took breath before someone
pointed out the real estate ana
ether holdings of a Negro reput-
&c to be worth upwards of two
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. Another Negro was in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Move
By Government In
Interest ofNegroes
Jobless Man Murders
Baby For Insurance

NEW YORK-Mentally unbal-
aneed by the suffering of his ia
mlly, McAllister Holder, So East
l17th st. unemployed and with
five children to feed, killed his
three-months old Dorothy We'd
lesday OF last week In a des-
perate attempt to raise money,
through her insurance, to feed
the rest OF his family.
Holder stabbed the baby while
she was asleep In her crib. Her
mother heard the baby's screams
about 1:45 am. and discovered
she had been stabbed several
times in and near the right eye.
A note was found near the crib.
reading This is a warning. Keep
eff. off,"
Police arrested Holder, who
they said confessed after several
hours of third degree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

information concern ng Doctor"
Charles white clien.s.
Doc" Charles, a tall, good
looking black man with mustache
and goatee, blended religion, ny
sticlsm and medicine" la his
treatments, investigators said.
He wore red silk robes and tur-
ban in centre of which was a
large star of brllliants. He per-
formed mysterious rites and he
chanted songs before administer
Ing to his patients. His medi-
cines were mostly compounded
by himself. Materials were pur-
chased from New Orleans, local
druggists and in some instances
made by himself from roots and
herbs.
Many of the white patients are
defending Doe o 70 Charles.
claiming he has miraculous pow
ers. They say he has healed
many persons declared incurable
By physicians. located lost arti-
cies, found missing persons and
saved business reverses by his
advice. Two prominent white
women declare Charles told
them a certain bank would fail
three weeks before 1t closed and
had them withdraw their money.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
EDITORIAL



RECENTLY. the attention Of
the Negro has been directed IN
one way or another to.the mar
velous Development Of the race.
and from other quarters to the
fact that really our accomplish
menls have been only mediocre.
that IN fact we are second raters.
Certainly, we are loath 10 admit
this. but after all, what do We
find in the caseg A cursory ex-
animation shows that good
deal OF our success has been due
to efforts directed largely ~
white people. friends who fele
sympathetic toward US because
OF our enormous handlceps. A
further investigation reveals that
most Of these sympathlzers haze
passed awas q else have become
apathetic. and propaganda Is be-
ing rapidly circulated to let US
paddle our own anoes" After
all. We wonder II this Is not the
best!
THE TRUE IDEAS OF a peo-
pie can only emanate from with
III. when inspired from within.
Enough has been done already
to demonstrate that there Is ade-
quate talent dormant to accom-
plish practically anything desir-
ed, but the desire to accomplish
something must be incnlcated. A
spirit OF cooperation must be de-
veloped: fear and distrust Of one
another. which was encouraged
By the white man. must be
stamped out at once. II We are
to be successful. We must be-
come more Independent We
must become pioneers Il is not
necessary to journey 70 some
fnrafsn land "a reaIize hesa ans
bifiens. There are hundreds Of
opportunities right here ready
for rs to grasp But we must
grasp them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

CHICAGO. Especial to North
west Enterprise by Carol Bind
81 Comparatively speaking, the
Negro Is newcomer In the in
dustrlal and commercial life Of
Chicago. bat already eolored peo-
pic are important factors in ma
NJ large Industries. There is a
steady influx of Negro youth OF
both sexes into stores and offic-
es. but the supply OF trained
.white-collar" workers exceeds
the positions open to them.
After a decade OF operation
with large eontingents OF Negro
lsbor some of the leading Chi
cAgo industrialists voice their
complete Satisfaction with their
new man power and their faith
IT the permanency OF the Negro
Ii local industry. The Negro
has proved his ability to fill
places formerly occupied by
white immigrants from Europe.
Interviews with personnel ma
nagers and shop superintendenrs
In large plants employing Ne
grOes brought out information
that the Negro Is capable Of do
ing seniskilled and skilled oper-
atoms as well as the routine jobs
to which he was first assigned.
In numerous Chicago plants one
rlay see Negroes and whites
working side BY side with appar-
ent good feeling and no atmos-
phere of racial friction.
A few plants have Negro fore
men in charge OF crews In which
there ale workmea OF both rae
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Robson in Emperor
Jones" Opens in N. Y.

NEW YORK-.Emperor Jones
starring Paul Robson, made its
worlds premier at the Rivoll on
Tuesday. 1t is an adoption of
the stage play by Eugene O'Neill.
Members of the cast familiar to
play-goers are Frsdi Washington.
Frank Wilson. Ruby EiEg. Jackie
Aaayblys George HaymId stampsr,
Bnlebiy OsConnor, Brandon Ev-
ans and Taylor Gordon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
ALABAMA WOMEN
ARREST.
0E tIhBHERg

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Especially
Shocked and humlliAtsa ~ gas
lccsnt lynehlng OF i've NaSlpes
near Tuscaloosa. outslanzA4 Ale.
buma women this week aadfess-
ed TO Governor b. n. Miller IN
open letter calling upon him 10
exercise 10 the limit al eon4fl-
tut.snal authority Ia bringing 10
a ial the persons who committed
this crlme and pledeine their
loyal snpport IN all efforts to
that end slmuleA neonsly q
number OF promineni meh--ins
dmstriallsls. lawyers. ministers,
and educators gave 10 the press
public slaieneat dsrloflns the
lynchlng. eummendiag The COVER
nor. the attorney general. and
the judge Tor their efforts TO
bring the guilty u justice. and
calling On Al gnod citizens TO
rally TO their Aapport.
Branding TIE Tusealoosa affair
as can outrage and ~ - mat
ter Of profound humiliation 10
very law ahldlns citizen OF In
teIl.gence: the letter to the goy-
ernor states that 1.-THE only way
ia which the shame 81 this out
rage can be bI0tted out Is an
early and pr0mpt apprehension
OF the lawleas mob that commits
ted the crime" Mrs. J. II. Nc.
Coy. a leader IN religious and
educational circles, heads the
list of signers, which Includes
fep1 esenfatives 0f the organized
Baptist and Methodist women OF
alabama, the Episcopal guild,
the state federation of women's
clubs, and the parent-teacher as
ISOLATION. Among the slgners
are also two well-known Jewish
women and one or more social
leaders. - -
The statement issued by the
nlen was signed by an equally
Influential group, and the two.
IA is believed. may be taken as
fairly representative OF the atti-
8tude OF the better Informed peo-
pie Of Alabama. The leading
newspapers of the state are join
ing vigorously in the general con-
domination OF the recent lynch
ings and in the demand that ev-
erything possible be done to APP
prehend and punish the lynchers.
The attorney general of the state
is leading in the investigation
and has publicly promised to do
all In his power to that end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
1--WE Been Here

IT is NOT UNCOMMON 20
hear people. who are supposedly
long residents here. boast of the
fact chat they have been here
for. 10. these many years: They
know when such and such a
neighborhood was a prairie; they
know when street cars did not
run down such and such street
they know when Negroes did not
live in this place or that place.
They know when they could have
b0ugt such and such a fine bu-
sIness location for a mere pit
tance OF a proverbial song In
fact they know too much. We
have heard these foolish folk
Dfag about their length Of resi-
dense here so long we've decid-
cd to investigate in order to de-
termine II there was any -lrtue
In having been here for twenty
five or more years.
WHAT DID WE FIND? What
did we find?
WE FOUND THAT those who
footed their horns the longest
and aoudest about the period Of
years they have been here, in
spite OF the golden opportunities
which they confess. themselves
that they had, have accomplished
nothing Secondly, that most Of
the evidence of economic pro-
gless is given by those who Guide
be considered practically mi
grants. Thus we conclude that
Il does not matter SO much HOW
LONG YOU HAVE BEEN HERE
but RAINIER WHAT YOU HAVE
DONE SINCE YOU HAVE BEEN
HERE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

same class and | saw the homes
Of a number who are very well
off. Some OF these homes were
occupied b. white families who
pay good rent to the color ed
owners for the privilege.
In Nachez there is DR.. r. W.
Harrison who has one. of the
most beautiful homes | have laid
eyes on; a man who has the Ie-
spect of everyone In the com.
mnnity; who has done more to
broaden the vision of Mississippi
eolored farmers than any man
know OF has ever done for col
o1ed people who did not enter
l.. his direct field of service
There is Dr.. Dumas who owns
a beautiful drug store. has tre-
mendous practice, and is owne.
OF the rapidly developing bust
ness and office building.
Come here to Meridian. II bus
ties with Negro enterprise. Doc
tors. druggists. dentists. real es-
tate men, rich men, well to do
men. happy men, busy men. They
think as much about prejudice
as we do of mosquitoes; take It
when it comes and handle 1t as
the occasion demands. The rest
OF the time they spend in build
ing up their enterprises and en-
Toying life.