davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
named piaintlff .an file in lhe sald

named plaintiff on file in the said court in the aboye-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- with: a decree of divorce upon the ground of non-support and deser- tion.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as herein above stated
 WITNESS, The Honorable George r. Alexander, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 27th day of September, 1883.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 (SeaD Clerk. Date of order of publication, Sep- tember 27, 1883.
 First publication, Sept. 27, 1883. Last publication, Oct. 18. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

ing operations next season will givs employment to many men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
SUMMONS Hrz or1c A


 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 MARY r. GORDON, Plaintiff, vs. HERBERT GORDON, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above-named Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 18th day of october, 1883, in case this summons is published. or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
BROADWAY JUST LONESOME ROAD.
If You Have Money, Love
 ly-If You Are Broke, It Is Vicious
By JAMES R. STREET Associated Press Staff Writer

fASoOSA6tG0 AhNoc os&AA vvAASSA
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Broadway the most maligned street in the world-rea1ly is just a long, lone some road where lights blink kind- ly if you have a dollar and leer if you are broke.
 A razzle-dazzle thing that mur- mers at dawn and roars at mid night, it sprawls across Manhat- tan without rhythm or reason, naughty to those who want so, awesome to the timid. kind to strangers who are unafraid and honest.
 A babel of tourists-women with platinum hair and slinky clothes and funny little friendly dogs crying babies who should be in bed-maidens who look in win dows and say "Oh" and An Broadway really throbs with all the emotions.
 They say it is vicious. That's slander. Doormen will spend min utes giving directions to a strang- CT. The chances are he came there a stranger, too, and within him still is a yearning for the whitewashed elns and the picket fences and the meadow lanes of his home.
 They say it is hypocritical but it hates sham, for it understands it so well. Professional South erners who saw .yawl" singularly- something they never do in the South-bore it, and Westerners who wear ten-gallon hats and talk about butter and eggs make it laugh.
 They say 1t is cold, but it is warm and considerate of decent folks and a master of the wicked.
 There is music everywhere-bla- tant, brassy notes from the taxi dance halls, soft sounds from the restaurants.
 The crowds that clog the side walks are like bees that swarm when the queen calls. British sail ors who have travelled the crooked streets of strange cities-swarthy gentry with rakish caps and smart shoes - nonchalent strollers with canes-women whose eyes are dry and whose lips are red-mothers who hold their daughters by the hand and fathers who point out the sights to their sons.
 The street has the curliques of a fussy spinster. It is jealous Of it's heritage. It is geographically illegitimate, runs from down by the waterfront and kind of slash es across town, chiseling territory from the avenues and stealing corners from the streets.
 From Bowling Green, where tfoe founders of this city once played at bowls, it meanders like country pike, democratic as Bruns- wick stew-nondescript as burgoo.
 Moses King, who wrote a hand book of New York in the mauve hustle and buggy age, said of 1t:
 "There are few loiterers and few pleasure seekers in this part of town"
 If he could only see it now?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

connection with nay and grain, advised A. E. Perkins of the dairy department of Ohio experiment sta- tion here.
 Wet brewers grains most nearly resemble corn silage, Perkins de- clares, being slightly lower in both dry matter and total digesti- b,e nutrients than silage, but about four times the digestible content of silage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
AT THE HOTELS . ee sss sss .
GaStineau

GaStineau
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Se- attle; s. J. Stanley, William Shy der; George Diston, Juneau; Will liam c. Hill, Tererro, N. M.; John s. Stevenson, Wrangell; George w. Mossr, Seattle; H. Morrell, Ketchi- kan; A. w. H. Smith, Wrangell; !; Herb Dunlop Seattle; H. B. Sar- Der, Petersburg; w. M. Gustafson, Seattle; R. D. Beeler, Seattle; w. s. Hulzer.
 Alaskan
 Louis Carlson, Hood Bay; Bill lie Orton, Anchorage; Jonas Si- monson, Juneau.
 Zynda
 William A. Hesse, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hayden, Annex Greek; Warren s. Harding, Jul neau; Mrs. E. w. Hoffman, Se- attle; F. E. Bannister, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11
Advises Limit on Grain
 From Brewers for Feed

WOOSTER, Ohio. Oct. 11.-Wet brewers grains, principal by-pro- duct of beer, now being offered to dairy farmers as an additional source of feed, should be limited to about 25 pounds a day, fed in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-11

Georgia's bright leaf tobacco crop this year brought farmers more than $6,0O0,000 in cash.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Wolverine Chapter
o. E. S. Elect
Offic e r 5

The Wolverine grand chapter
Order OF Eastern Star. met IN
Jackson. Michigan. July 30-3l
with large representation In
attendance.
After very profitable session.
the regular election OF officers
took place. Mrs. Agnes Bristol. OF
Detroit was reelected grand
worthy matron; +. u. Williams. OF
Lansing. grand worthy patron
Mrs. Helen B. CAN'T. Detroit, as
sistant grand matron; Mrs. Col
bert. of Jackson. associated grand
patron: Mrs. Rose Willis. Detroit
grand treasurer; Mrs. Hattie
Smith. Grand Rapids, grand sec
rotary: Mrs. Laura Taylor. Ann
Arbor. grand conductor; Mrs
Williams. of Ypsilanti. assistant
grand conductor; Mrs. Alice
Yancey. Detroit. grand lecturer
Mrs. Edith Wright. Detroit. grand
Ada: Mrs. Myrtle Sheppard, Kala
mazoo. grand Ruth; Mrs. Virgil
Price Monroe. Mich. grand Esth-
err: Mrs. Jesse Morehead. Albion
grand Martha Mrs. Carrie Foster,
Battle Creek. grand elector: Mrs.
Clara Hanson. Detroit. marshall In
East. Mrs. Adelaide Peden, Ham
tramck. marshall in West: Mrs.
Theola Lawson. Cassopolis. war
den; Mrs. Lula Carter, Jackson,
organist: Mrs Grace Simms,
Grand Rapids. chairman of bud
get: Mrs. Blanche Miller. Lansing,
chairman of foreign correspond
cncc: Mrs. Carrie Riley. Detroit,
of YOUTHS fraternity;
Charles Miller. Lansing, grand
auditor: Henry Ellington, Detroit,
grand chaplain; Mrs. Josephine
Woods. Port Huron, assistant
of youths fraternity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY Miss Rosebud Flaver
BY Miss Rosebud Flaver

boys defeated the Ecorse boys. the
score being Is 10 IA.
Mrs. Morrow has returned home
after brief illness at Foz's
Hospital.
Sports
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 8, a fine
game OF baseball was played on
18th street. between Ecorse and
River Rouge. Ecorse defeated
River Rouge by score OF 4 10 2
The Y. NJ. G. held its regular
meeting Sunday at p. M. the
president. W. NJ Campbell, pre-
siding. Roll was called by the as.
sistant secretary. II. Garrison
There were 30 members present
Ways and means of increasing The
membership were discussed
The picnic sponsored by the Y.
NJ c. was great success. abou.
100 persons attending. The club
went to Dodge's Park No. /. and
had an enjoyable outing. The club
thanks Mr. Frank Morris for the
use of his truck and other friends
for the use OF their cars, also Mr.
Graham. for his music. Cake and
lemonade were served gratis BY
the club.
The Smart Set. the ladies auxi-
liary of the organization of the Y.
NJ. c., co-operated with the club
100 per cent The club Nhanks the
people of River Rouge and Ecorsa
for their splendid cooperation
and solicit their continued support
of this worthy organization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
In The Garden
BY Herbert r. McFadden
Landscape: Cardener)
PRUNING ROSES

The quantity and the size o
osc blooms are largely determin
ii by the pruning of the plants
rhc reason for pruning Is to pre-
vent an unnecessary waste of sap
tighten the load. and to con
'entrate the plants energy &c
ever eyes which will grow into
more vigorous branches that Will
bear more and larger blossoms.
The pruning season varies &C
ording To classes. The moss
lybril. pcrpetuals. hybrid teas,
md all ever blooming varieties are
lruned in the spring Climbers
md shrub roses are pruncd in mid
ummcr. as soon ms their blooming
cason is over.
All newly planted hybrid teas
whether planted in the fall or
'pring should be pruled back
hree 10 six inches from the union.
rhis is very important If plants
IRE expected not only to live but
grow aud bloom.
Climbing roses are of two gen
raj classes the small blooming
lass. such as Dorothy Perkins.
ma the large blooming class
which includes DR. Van Fleet and
he American Beauty These need
liffcrent handling.
The correct method for prun-
ing the small or cluster class is TO
take the plant down from it's sup
port. as soon as the blooming sea
son is over. Cut off, at the base,
all canes of the previous years
growth. leaving only the new
growth These canes by this time
will be from three TO five feet
long Train them on the supper
ia "a zigzagginV ashton
Tho large blooming class mus
DO treated quite differently as thu
Wood Is more lasting and the ney
growth and flowers come from tn
older canes The removal of tn
canes should he limited 90 thla
| ming ont 'hc bush 70 hold IL With
bounds Aficr ihls le dom, all oil
! flower stems should ho cut oi
about an inch from mo main sien
Fall Planting NcNt issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Ace Flying Club
Holds Business
NJ e e tt n 6

On Sunday afternoon. July 30
President J. j. Williams, of the
Ace Flying Club OF America, called
the club members together for the
first business meeting since the
fatal accident at the Burns Air
port. June 81. when Don and
Katherine Simmons lost their lives
IN a plane crash.
A large crowd was present At
the meeting and much important
business was transacted by the
club
Leo +. Whitaker was elected
vice president willard J. Ellis
End vice president; Rev. Derrick
chairman OF board of directors;
Mrs. Morris. financial secretary.
The club voted TO raise at once,
$4,000 with which 10 purchase a
new autoayro; also $4,000. to be
placed in the Detroit Savings Bank
for operating expenses and pur-
hasing ground Tor an airport
A subsequent meeting was held
Tuesday night. August /. in Ham
lramck. at 1900 Connor street.
The public is invited 10 attend
he meetings of the club, and in
tcrcst themselves IN this project.
Our advertisers nre Your friends.
paironiyc them. They help the
rrihnnp.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
10 W RATE
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSION
National Negro Day Saturday


A special rate Excursion is leav-
Ing on Friday night. August 11th.
from the Union Depot. corner 3rd
and Fort SITS. so that Detroiters
may attend National Negro Day
Of the Century of Progress Exhi-
hilton on Saturday. August 18TH,
when the accomplishments and
great progress of the race along
all lines. by our commercial.
theatrical political. fraternal.
sports and other talented leaders
of the race will be displayed.
There will also be whole
week to inspect the African
and American Negro Exhibits and
the many other attractions of tho
great Worlds Fair. Accommoda-
tons for YOU have been arranged
by the Chicago Visitors Club under
the auspices OF the leading church
es of the race. Comfort. speed and
security Is guaranteed YOU over
the Wabash and Pennsylvania II.
II. at only s6.25 round trip for
eight days. and return. any time
during the week. Remember the
date. Friday, Aug. 18th. at l1:f5
T. NJ. Soc large display Ad on an
other page of this issue for places
70 buy low rate tickets. or call
Trinity 2-69i4 for any informa-
ton desired
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Group Meets
At St. Stephens
A. M. E. Church

The Northwestern Branch of the
Booker r. Washington Trade Asso-
citation had very fine and instruc-
tive meeting last Thursday night
at St Stephens Church Attorney
Solwich OF the Home Owners Loan
Corporation gave very fine adj
dress and answered questions 10
the home owners which will be a
great help TO them in applying for
their loan Everybody is invited
20 come every Thursday night ~
the association meetings.
The programs are very helpful
70 the business people. Trade has
been better In the various lines of
business on account of the adver-
liscment given during the associa
tion meetings.
The Business Luncheon sponsor
eel by the Northwestern Branch
every Friday at the Ilcnry's TINT
que Lunch Room at 2Sih and
Milford is a very enjoyable affair.
Las, Friday Attorney Harold
Bledsoe gave an instructive ad-
dress on the National Recovery
Act Tile spacious dining room was
filled TO Overlooking. \ large
number Of strangers visited the
luncheon. DO not miss the finest
thing on the West Side every Fri
day from 1900 to LOO Or Vim.
Peck viii be the guest Friday.
August l1th.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
Trade Association
Adopts Resolutions
for Dead Filters
Praise Achievements
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Simmons

At a recent meeting. the officers
and members OF the Booker +.
Washington Trade Association, OF
Greater Detroit. drew up and
adopted the following resolutions
in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs
Don Simmons. who fell 10 their
death in an airplanc crash near
Burns Airport near Detroit. June
-. The resolutions follows:
RESOLUTIONS
WHEREAS. Almighty God in his
infinite wisdom has seen iit to call
from us our fellow member. Mr..
Don =. simmons:
AND WHEREAS. we the mem
bers Of the Booker r Washington
Trade Association do hereby *
press our due sense of loss at the
passing of one OF our most estccm
ed members
AND WHEREAS. we admired
him for his courage and ambition
in which ne was successful. al
though his life was short. yet it
was crowd,l with activity
AND WHEREAS. he worked
sincerely to establish sausage
manufacturing concern to give
employment 10 our group. he will
he greatly missed by this assOcia
ton;
AND WHEREAS. his genius in
mastering the art aud science OF
aviation and his courage in flying
and parachute jumping will serve
as source Of inspiration to orr
youth
AM WHEREAS, Mr. and Mrs.
Don r. simmons departed this life
on Tuesday. June -, 1888;
AND WHEREAS. we. the Nom
hers OF the hooker r Washington
Trade Associations calnot find
suitable words with which to con
dole With the rest Of The family.
nevertheless
BE TT RESOLVED by us, tho
officers nctuhcrs and fellow
workers of the deceased Mr. and
Mrs Don T. simmons that we
cause these resolutions 10 be
spread ON The minutes.
AND HE m FURTHER RE
SOLVED that copies be- sent to
the members of the family and to
the press for publication;
AND BIZ TT FURTHER. RI
SOLVED as an expression of our
confidence in aviation and the sue
ress of our youth. the principle
for which the deceased lahorcd
oven unto The last DAYS of life
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Wendell Anderson is spending
some time in Cheboygan.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Cromwell
attended the Emancipation Cele-
bration in Amherstburg. Tuesday
August
James X. Frakes. son of Mrs
Josephine Williams. died last Sun
day. after a brief illness. His
funeral rites were held Wednesday
al the \. NJ. r. Church. Rev. +
Blake. officiating.
Belts c. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs
Lyde Riddle and son. spent Sunday
afternoon in Inkster.
Mr. Rumsey has returned home
from a local hospital. where he un.
ierwent an operation He is re
ported rapidly recovering.
b. Brooks motored TO MackinaC
Isle. Friday. and spent the week
and. Mrs Brooks. who has beer
spending part of the summer there
returned with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simmons
and family entertained Miss Mar
lore Anderson. of New York city
who is their house guest. aud Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harper. AT a picnic
SUNDAY at Recreation Park
Ypsilanti.
Mrs Celia Fort was severely
burned about the face and neck,
recently. when the oil stove over
which she was working. caught on
fire. We wish for her speedy
recovery.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Our advertisers are your friends
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
SHARP'S
EYES


Philadelphia, Pa.-I've been
hearing lot about the birth OF
an organization for the purpose of
lettering conditions for the color
ed actors. | am not in possession
of all of the facts. concerning the
movement. but because | am an
actor myself and am well aware of
how deplorable conditions are
among colored actors. venture to
say that any movement having as
it's objective upliftment for the
colored actor. and having at it's
leaders men and women whose
reputation can stand the test,
should receive the unanimous CO.
operation of the profession In the
past millions of dollars which
should have gone into the pockets
of colored performers, went into
other pockets. Because of the lacl,
of organization. many race actors
have worked in shows which have
crossed millions OF dollars. the
success of the show for the most
part depended upon them. and in
return they received but "A meager
compensation for their services.
and when the run OF the show was
completed the actors had less to
show for their efforts than the
worse aud worse every day for the
stage hands Conditions are getting
colOred actor. at present we are
almost forced to give our talent
away can cite many cases right
here in Philadelphia, where per-
formers of note have been offered
disgraceful salaries for their ser
vices and i'm some instances had 20
accept the same. These conditions
can, and above all MUST be
rcmcGied But it will take very
powerful organization with The
proper leadership TO do H. and the
actor must lend his hearty co
operation. Let us welcome the
Actors Bctterment Association.
one Of the clcyercst dancing acts
TO hit Philadelphia this season is
The Three Rhythym Rascals. One |
Of the Three Rhythym Rascals
happens TO be girl But because
she wears pants like her two
partners. and can do MS much hard
does not mean that she is
not entirely feminine.
AZ a birthday party in honor of
lcrbert Leon Wilmington (Bari-
onel met Eric +. l.. Ilurcules. OF
he Philadelphia Tribune Erir
,layed a few tunes on the piano
which were well received Robert |
)wen Gavin. Or X =. Bradley aaa |
)rrter Davis Ca dancer of nutel.
for few brief nom
nms. Louise Williams. whom the
boys always like 10 hear sinr
could not got out of doing her
song. The -Four Tones were also
present they are Lucille odrick
pianoi Edith Branch CNoicel
slim Walker ,Guiiari ami Mamie
Johnson trnnper The party was
s" % those brilliant affairs and
80 prescott weat away with reason
81 r.,,.r.r.. l.,r ITDrlart for
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
FIRST Baptist Church

The church enjoyed a fine SER
mon last Sunday morning. preach
ed by Rev. Jackson, whose subject
was-"Where DO You Liver
THhe night service was also in
spring and largely attended the
Lords Supper being administered
The contest of the Ten Virgins
closed Sunday, Aug. 20. Everybody
is looking forward with keen anti
cipation, to learn the results OF the
close.
The United Christian Training
Club is doing good work in helping
the pastor and each other. They
have definite aim in view. which
will be published as soon as 1t is
accomplished.
The Usher Board Union had a
delightful outing Saturday The
president of the Usher Board of
First Baptist is Mr. Brown. The
officers and members OF st. John
and Union Baptist Usher board are
due much credit for the outing.
Rev. ]. ID. Davis will preach the
Usha Board Sermon. Sunday,
August 10, at p. III.
The committee on refreshments
furnished plenty of lemonade and
other good things to eat Sports
and games of various kinds were
featured. The River Rouge and
Ecorse girls engaged In spicy
game with the Inkster girls, the
former defeating the latter by q
score OF II to 3. The River Rouge
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Our advertisers are your friends.
palroni2c them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
BATHING BEATTY CONTEST

At the Graystone Gardens on
Monday night, August 14th. will be
staged the greatest contest by over
one hundred city-wide Bathing
Beauties" for cash prizes and the
title of Miss Detroit OF 1893"
Howard Bunts and Brownies
Debutantees will furnish the
poppy music for the thousands CT
dancers who will attend this OK
tranrdinarY nYenf.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
N. A. A. c. P. Scots
boro Fund Now
Totals $3,129.O4

New York Contributions to
date TO the Scottsboro defense
fund being collected by the ~ A.
4. G. T. total $3.l29.O4, II was an
nounccd at the associations offices
90 Fifth avenue. Of this amount
S1.G35 has been paid out for legal
expenses and Investigations con
Quoted 10y the l. l.. u. The amount
previously acknowledged was
S3.0ll.lG
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
New Odd Fellows Temple
Dedicated In Washington

Washington OCNSl The new
Sl5o.o00 odd Fellows Temple AZ
Ninth and Il street northwest was
dedicated last sunday
The now building is five stories
and has ground area of d,5n0
spuarc feet The first floor coa
iaius shops and an auditorium A
d9il ball is on tho basement floor
and Offices and lodge rooms on the
upper floors.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

with all their strength and might
that we feel that they are not deat
10 our cause: bat have merel,
passcd on before MS to NOR,
glorious state of life and heine
whore we viii not see things So
dnrkly. as through glass hlt
where our eyes and onr under
standing will be opcaed to the
beauty and reality Of life. ana Of
love. and OF peace and of eternal
qnict and of God.
Date nj Detroit Michigan
ihis list day ot august A. y 1898.
Signed
Rooker T. Washington Trade
1sT0cia'ion
by
T.. G Roddie. Chairman
i Thens
j. T. smith
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Current
witm
:, ondSN
Humon IN
1M%E4
TOMMY's TEASER

Father was trying to read his eve
ming paper to while away the time
until mother returned from shop
ping. He was being pestered all the
time by the persistent Questionings
of his young son, who asked for the
most impossible information about
the most improbable things. Father
was becoming irritated.
Then, at the worst point of paren-
tai irritation, the boy said: Daddy.
tell me: what is a she-dragon?"
Father replied. In sheer exaspera-
ton: Now, look here, Tommy one
more word about your mother, and
OF to bed you goi"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Right. Anyway

Some gulls were following a steam
er, and an Irishman said to his neigh
Dor: "Sure, an they're a nice flock
of pigeons"
They're not pigeons said his
neighbor; they're gulls."
"Well," said the Irishman, "gulls
or boys. they're a nice flock OF
pigeons."-London Tit-Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
1T GENTLY

The engaged pair were talking
over the future.
Darling" she said, when we
are married you'll have a woman In
the house who really knows how to
cook"
He looked surprised.
"But, dearest" he said happily. IL
didn't know that you we're a good
cook"
She shrugged her shoulders.
I'm not" came her reply, shut
when we're married my mother is
coming to live with us."-London
Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

"She married him to reform him."
said Miss Cayenne.
did she succeed?"
ANot precisely. But she added
considerably to his material fol- re-
pentance."