davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
Pilgrim Baptist Church,
25th and Hamilton SITS.

Promptly at $50 a. m. Sunday
school was opened. Due to the incle-
ment weather, the attendance was not
as large as usual.
At 10:45 morning worship. The
Pastor was in the stand with a very
instructive as well as ~inspirational
sermon. His subject was "Worth
While Life Purposes, text, St. John
18th chapter, 37th verse.
At three o'clock, the Pastor choir.
and a large congregation worshipped
with st. John AME. Church, in an All
State Rally.
The City BYPU. which met at Pill
grim was very well attended. The
banner was won by Pilgrims BYPU.
Rev. W. B. Preston, of Kansas City
Kansas, delivered the evening mes
sage. Speaking from 10th Psalm 18th
verse, his subject was, "a Return De
handed"
Visitors are always welcome a
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
INHERITANCE WITH "A CLOUD
by R. A. ADAMS
(The Literary Service Bureau)

A multi-millionaire was murdered.
His wife and a man supposed to have
been his best friend were accused of
his murder and acquitted. A postum
nous child was born to the widow.
It is estimated that this child will in
herit $4,000, OOO-a vast sum of money
He will be Independent and doubtless
will be flattered and coddled-after
the order Ct things where rick peo-
pie are concerned. but
The "but" has to do with his heri-
tage. It will have a Cloud, and the
child will have a handicap. His ia
Their was wild and reckless. His mo-
Their was a show girl, Of the usual
type of Bohemianism. He must of
necessity inherit weaknesses from
both sides Of the house. His father
was murdered and his mothers life
in jeopardy, during his prenatal per-
1od. Fear, regret, hatred, anxiety,
animosities and other emotional Gle
ments must have entered into her
mental states during pregnancy. And
inevitably, these would affect the IN
born child.
Considering all of these and the
stigma which cannot be erased one
might think of this little millionaire
as 'the poor rich child" He has an
inheritance with a cloud; and millions
with a handicap. Perhaps in the
years to come, when this child is able
to give due consideration to his own
interests, he will prefer to have been
born poor, and without the cloud on
his birth than to have been born rich
with it. Anyway, rightthinking per
sons will say, the poor child born
without these handicaps is richer than
this rich child born with them. And
no doubt, there will come to the mind
OF the mother many pangs as she con
siders her own part and her own re-
sponsibility.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
{ A A}5T1zr3ehasz

st. Philips Episcopal Church,
Rev. John Albert Williams,
ID. d., Rector.
The services for the Fifth Sunday
after TIE Epiphany wiz be as follows:
7.80 "A. N. Holy Communion; 500
A. u. Morning Prayer; HOO A. M.
Church School: HOO A. NJ. Sung
Eucharist with sermon: 1890 Con-
firnation Class; 500 P. NJ. Vespers
and Young Peoples Fellowship.
Bishop Shayler has sent official no
tice that he has appointed the after
noon Of Palm Sunday. April 9th, for
his visitation to St, Philips for ad-
ministering the sacrament Of Con
fi-mation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
Graded in Colombia,
Commercial Flying
Reaches High Peak

NEW YORK
Although we pride ourselves On IN
n~odernitv. the whir OF an airplane
propeller still causes US &c pause and
gaze skyward. an airplane Is still .
curiosity TO o people
1t is not so In Colombia. WHERE ay-
ing Is the accepted mode OF uanspo<-
tarion between many Of the DeaurirH
cities Of this nourtshing South Amer
a Republic II was IN Colomota
that commercial aviation was born or
the Western Continent. with the form
ing. IN 1919. of Scadta Always. Oldest
commercial airline in the new world
While Colombians are enthus1-
astic about flying. they first adopted
his method OF speedy and comfot-
able travel from necessity rather han
from choice They prefer flying for
the comfort II affords. as well as the
speed They are a thoroughly en-
llghtened people. devoted 70 archltec-
ture. and c-ity-plannlng TO sports.
music art. literature. and commerce
YET their country IS 50 studded Win
mountain ranges and great expaEses
Of fertile plains. thai should you wish
TO journey from Cartagena on the sea
coast 70 5ogoJa the INLAND capaIoI
your Journey must be both py rail sno
r~iver-Doat. unless you choose TO ~
In many instances the SKY routes
follow the many waterways wricn
cover the country like a spider weo
Beneath. as you hy ply the river ooaLs
which carry freight ana the crops, OF
which coffee IS FIRST oy g wide margin
Colombia ranks second IN world Pre-
duction Of coffee and first IN proouc-
ton Of the finest coG1es-
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

And those who work in the kitch-
ems, and over the ovens, handling
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
PRISONS AND PRISONERS

They say that the pen is mightier
than the sword. If that is true l
would require a mighty sturdy pen
to even attempt to satisfy the many
readers of this column. judging by
the requests that l daily receive, to
write on certain phases of prison
conditions, with a view of perhaps
lettering some of the prisoners con-
ditions.
However, if the editor is willing to
print it, I certainly I'M willing to
write my conception Of what might
constitute a prison "trusty". and
thus I will be able to satisfy. at
least a few, Of the many readers who
have asked me to write on this sub
ject, among others.
= X ~
Undoubtedly, those interesting in
this subject are thinking Of the
Hatch Good Time" law and its meth
Cd Of operation. Laws, as everyone
knows are Interpreted in various
ways. Sometimes very literally
and again, otherwise. All depending
upon The interests at stake and the
ability OF power behind those who
are seeking an Interpretation. This
may not sound 50 encouraging but
ALL prisoners well know these facts
Policies r formulated. sometimes
on the very letter Of the law. and
sometimes on the "intent". which
brings US to the question, "what and
who Is a trusty?" Prisoners in Mich
lgan, particularly first-timers with a
perfect prison record, (Which DOES
NOT include this writer) are inter
ested in this subject because if they
are a "trusty' they can receive extra
good time, without the necessity of
a communication of sentence through
other methods.
On first thought one would saw
that a "trusty" is one who is trusted
outside the walls. Very good. for
those fortunate enough to get there.
but out Of six thousand prisoners it
is inconceivable that any large num-
Der can be TRUSTEES at any one time.
Does that mean that the hopes Of the
thousands of others should be blasted
merely because they cannot draw a
trusty assignment Or does it nee
essarily NEAR that no prisoner can
be a trusty unless he is working out
side the walls?
In answering of these questions, in
my opinion, it depends upon the pol
icy followed. Therefore, "who is a
trusty?" Surely, a prisoner who
works faithfully, year in and year
out, around a costly and complicated
bit Of skill that he possesses 50 that
DIT OF Skin That ne possesses so that
others who r dependent upon its
operation will not be held up, is some
what Of a trusty?
Surely, the prisoner who admins
tiers to the sick, amidst all kinds of
conditions, without thought of his
own predicament, is somewhat of a
trusty? And the prisoner who. in
the course of his employment. hand
les many items Of trust, to the CON-
plete satisfaction Of his employer, is
somewhat Of a trusty?
And those who work in the kitch-
ems, and over the ovens, handling
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

The banquet sponsored on the 26th
a success. The BYPU. had no
meeting on. account of City BYPU.
at Pilgrim where 225 were present.
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, president. You
are always welcome at Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

Pilgrim.
The sick Of the church are improv-
ng slowly.
Don't forget our Mid-Week Prayer
Meeting. Rev. J. H. Dotson, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
Platform
Local

Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
the only PRINCIPLES which will stand the acid test of good
citizenship in time of peace, war and death.
+, ID we must have our prorata of employment in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, %laundries, furniture stores, department stores
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
EDITORIALS! =

The Norfolk Journal and Guide was the only Negro
newspaper to call attention to the passage OF another a
mendment to the federal constitution.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
salem Baptist Church,
END and Seward SITS.
Rev. r. 5. GoOdlett, Acting Pastor,

Mr. William Cooper, reporter,
Good services were held at Salem
as usual. Rev. Goodlett delivered two
Inspiring sermons, II a. m. subject
was. when Brooks Run Dry" First
King 18th chapter. s p. m. subject
was aThe Secret Prayer Of Jesus,
Matt 1886. Mark 6-46. All pres
eut toasted on these sermons and re
joicsd the more over the addition to
the church Of a new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
LhuN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Cordell Hull Secretary of State, and his Amer ican delegation. is on the way to attend the Pan American Conference at Montevdeo It IS lnol- cated that the Secretary will have very litte any smooth sailing during the conference world conol- tions which aided in causing the failure of the World Economic Conference in London last Spring, may help to wreck this one
 President Roosevelt is trying. however, to escape some of the rocks on which the London Conference was wrecked. It known in advance or the London meet that no agreement on tariff ana monetary questions could be reached but 1t was hoped harmless though impressive formula might be worked out which would satisfy public opinion and disguise the fundamental disputes
 But now the same issues, tariff and currency stablizaton, which caused the breakdown of the London Conference are also the Pan- American Conference program The President is endeavoring to eliminate these questions from the agenda As the President explains it:
 Internal economics in nearly every coun-
 try concerned have made necessary certain
 temporary policies regarding number of
 important phases of economic and trade
 conditions which will obviously render inn
 practicable at this time useful conclusions
 as to some items the old agenda.
 He lists specifically such matters as currency stabizaton, uniform import prohibitions permanent customs duties and the like.
 International monetary stabilization and tariff reduction are it is believed essential to world recovery but it would be positively absurd to attempt such stabiization until the United States and Great Britain have reached the points in their internal economy where joint action is possible
 Perhaps in the days before the opening of the Montevideo Conference barriers will be removed. Aside from the monetary issue and tariff question other barriers relating to peace and intervention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
The Hitler Racket.
CNew York World Telegram.

(NeW York WOrld-Telegram.)
 Just what purpose Herr Hitler hopes to serve by his fake election is not clear. Certainly no one in Germany thinks it a free election. And the Naz dictator has only to read the foreign press to discover that the rest of the world is not deceived by his bayonet ballots.
 The remarkable thing is not that ninety per cent of those allowed to vote did but that almost ten per cent had the great courage to stay away from the goose-step polls. The aged Duke Albrecht a World War General, expelled from the Steel Helmet organization and sent to jail for failure to vote What will happen to less famous and power full persons?
 Three factory directors were imprisoned in one of the terrorist concentration camps for the crime of walking away from loud speaker while the voice of Hitler issuing therefrom
 Considering that most of Hitlers opponents had either been murdered, imprisoned, or disqualified, the fact that more than 3,000,000 citizens dared to vote against the dictatorship is astounding. Until Hitler and his terrorists conquered Ger many the world was rapidly coming to support that nations just demands for revision of the unfair peace treaty of Versailles and for equality of dis armament Under that public pressure France and Great Britain were being driven to lift the German yoke.
 But Hitler has changed all of that. Germany today has fewer friends than at any time since the Kasers day Judged by results, Hitler is Ger many's worst enemy because he has turned the world against her
 Unfortunately the havoc does not stop there. Not only Germany but the other nations also are victims of Hitlers madness. For he has wrecked the hopes of world disarmament and stronger peace machinery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
DRY NAVY REMAINS.

Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson has indicated that the Navy will continue dry, both by law and by regulation after repeal.
 In 1862 Congress approved law forbidding dis titled spirits aboard naval vessels but beer sold to members of the crew until 1899 when this was abolished by naval regulation.
 The 1862 law remains in force Officers even before Prohibition forbidden to bring hard liquors aboard vessels although they were permitted wines and beers until 1914.
 When 32 beer approved by Congress, Sec retary Swanson ruled against its use or possession aboard ships in naval establishments.
 Swanson indicated he still would oppose either hard liquors, wines or beer aboard vessels after repeal, and would not favor any move to repeal the 1862 law or change present regulations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
A Happy Selection.
(New York Herald Tribune)

(New York Herald IrlbuneJ In appointing Professor J. Ralston Hayden, of the University of Michigan, to be Vice-Governor of the Philippine Islands President Roosevelt has atoned in part for the criticism by his selection of former Mayor Murphy of Detroit to be Governor General. Professor Hayden unlike his new chief has long been familiar with conditions in the Philip pines and has on numerous occasions visited the islands He there first during the Governorship of General Leonard Wood, and at that time wrote some penetrating studies on Philippines conditions He was later member of the expedition sent out under Carmi Thompson to report on conditions ln the islands In 1930 he was exchange professor In Manila.
 The appointment of Professor Hayden ss well come not only because of his special knowledge but because by character and training he is well equipped to perform his new task. The Vice-Governor IS Secretary of Public Instruction. He has charge of the educational system of the islands and is also supervisor of public health Himself an experienced teacher and student of educational systems, Pro- lessor Hayden will bring to his work a thorough background of theory well as extensive practice At the same time he will go to Manila as a friend who knows the Filipinos from long association. He should be able to do much to help direct Philippine affairs along sound lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

under which they agree not to sell machine guns to anyone except Government agencies and such private corporations maintain regularly organ ized police departments of their
 Here is rule that has been needed for long time but which competitive business practices dlo not make practicable. One or two manufacturers might agree to it but their competitors wouldn't so all of them sold to any buyer that had the price to pay Our complacency in permitting thugs or high and low degree to possess machine guns has been almost insaney foolish. Any scheme whereby possession of such weapons is restricted to those who have a right to them is certain to be given public appreciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
NO HIGHWAY FUND

A press dispatch sent from Washington to Alaska newspapers late last month said the Public Works Administration had been re- ported to have approved allot- ment of $18,000,000 for construc- ton Of the International High way, although official confirma- ton of the allotment was not available.
 Unfortunately there seems to be no substantial basis to the report Once before funds were said to have been set aside for building of lthe road which will connect Alaska and continental United States but upon that occasion too, the wish appeared to have been father to the thought.
 But it can be said that the pro- ject is before the MIRA and its adoption is being vigorously urged by Delegate Dimond and many other interested parties. The Ad- ministration Board has before it must data bearing on the sub ject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
HUSBAND,- DEAD
 WOMAN, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Chemists Turn Tn Evidence, According to Police,
 Murder Case

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 23.-Earle Wynekoop, whose wife was found slain in his mothers home yester- day, returned from Kansas City today and is held for questioning by the police. The police assert that the chemists have turned up evidence which practically estab- lished the fact that Rheta Wnye- koop was shot to death after par taking of dinner Tuesday night in the Wynekoop home"
 The police assert that the mur- der was committed by someone in the household.
 Examination of the. dead woman's stomach showed her dinner un- digested.
 A small pretty brunette, with whom Earle Wynekoop spent the evening, previous to his wife's death and with whom Earle admitted infidelity, has been taken into custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor-In behalf of MT. Oscar Harri and others interested in the property over which the street near Ferry Way is to go, I wish to correct some of the erroneous impressions caused by the article appearing in a re- cent issue of your paper.
 Contrary to that published, the property owners have come togeth- CT and have made the City of Juneau three distinct offers. The last offer. if accepted, would cut the properties all to pieces. Those who have heard of these offers claim that the property owners are very reasonable. Please bear in mind that the City of Juneau has never offered to reimburse the property owners for their losses. The City has no money for this purpose, is the claim.
 About the time this project came up there was plan under way to start immediate construc- tion of building on the property directly in the path of this pro- posed street. This was halted pending results. Had these prop erty owners been opposed they would have gone ahead with their plans. They waited-and they are still waiting.
 Before passing judgment l sug- gest that all those interested ge, in touch with MT. Harri and MT Dishaw. Get their side of tht story. Hear what they have tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER g, 1913.

NOVEMBER g, 1913.
 Football fans were getting into feverish state over the approach ing game between Gastineau and Treadwell to take place on Thanks giving Day in Juneau. Game was to be called at 1 o'clock in order that it might be finished before dark. The Treadwe1l team was to be brought over on the Treadwell launch, Amy, together with a large crowd of rooters and a special ferry was scheduled to leave Doug las at 12:30 o'clock.
 Dan Hershey, formerly of Nome, had secured a location and was to open a restaurant on lower Front Street to be known as the "Pion- eer."
 Two baseball games were played by the C. w. Young Company teams at Jaxson's rink on Sunday morning in which the hardware lads again won from the boys in the plumbing department with score of 32 to IT. It was claimed that an invincible team could be made from the membership of two teams, and they were seeking game with outside parties.
 
 B. A. Roselle was among the registrants at the Alaskan Hotel.
 A. Van Mavern, representative of the West Coast Grocery Com pany was a Juneau arrival from Lynn Canal points on the Geor- gia.
 A. E. Schneider, importer and collector of paintings, both oils and water colors, was having an exhibition of his collection, at the Cain Hotel to which the public of Juneau was invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
GAULTS IN EAST

z Following a stay of several months in the States, MI. and Mrs. R. E. Gault and son of Skag- way have begun their honeward journey. They were in Washing ton for few days this week. In Crowley, West Virginia, Mrs. Gault visited sister she had not seen for nearly 38 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
DIMOND SEEKS
 HOME OWNERS
 LOAN BENEFITS
Delegate Continues Work to Secure Corporation
 Branch Tn North
(Continued from Page One)

Alaska are every bit as entitled to the financial assistance which the act extends as those anywhere else, the Delegate is planning to renew forcibly his demand that the terms of the act be literally follow ed out and that a branch be es- tablished in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

George Leonard has been ap- pointed postmaster of the office at Haycock. in the Second Division. At Uyak, Joseph Brown was ap- pointed postmaster. Both of these are fourth class offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
COPPERNoLL IMPROVES

Appearing hale and hearty, and much improved in health, w. D.. Coppernoll told Delegate Dimond a few days ago that he plans to return to Alaska in the Spring if he possibly can Judge Coppernoll, who was formerly United States Attorney for the Third Division,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

say and what others are offering. If this is done all doubts will be dispelled as to why the new street is not going through.
 (SignedD
 JOHN B. BERNHOFER. November p, 1953
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
TELEGRAPH STATION

On November 9, the Federal Radio Commission granted Siguard Hofstad of Akiak a commercial permit for a new point to point telegraph station. The call let ters are KICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

has been living for the last two and a half years at the Elks' national home in Bedford, Virginia. The Judge praises the home high ly, but he hasn't lost his longing to return north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
A BLOW AT GANGSTERS.

One of the by-products of the MIRA activities IS apparently going to be ruling whereby gangsters can no longer purchaser machine guns. The code for manufacturers of arms includes a paragraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
LUTHERAN DINNER

At the Church Parlors, Wednes- day, Dec G. Also sale of fancy work and home cooked foods adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

Thanksgiving Day is just week from today Then comes Christmas. Have you prepared thai shopping list yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts Of kindness extended us during the sickness and loss of our beloved husband and father and also for the many beautiful floral offerings at his burial.
 MRS. MARY WIITANEN,
 ELVERA SPAIN,
 MOLLIE LYNCH,
 MARY WOLCOTT,
 THELMA MEADE, adv. CLARENCE WIITANEN. Don't neglect yoar feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

Reports of baseball managers infer that the gate receipts of baseball parks fell off something aW1u during the past Unless depression is over by next season the boys may have to play on moon- stones instead of diamonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

| It is said misery loves company-the Tamman Tiger might run along and join the G. O. F
 elephant in a weepfest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

The G. O. P. launched tine attack on the present Administration on Halloween. Sort of a bogey man, it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
EAGLES TO DANCE

The Eagles Aerie in Ketchikan has announced a Thanksgiving Day masquerade ball at which awards will be made for the best dressers and the most comical cos tunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

chisler might be called the striped pussy among human animals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

Lady Godiva a Coventry tEngland) girl who made good without fans.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

A patchwork quilt of II l,280 pieces, each no larger than nickel, was pieced by Mrs. A. H. Elliston Of Hereford Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
ANNUAL DINNER

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their Annual Sale and Din- ner, Wednesday, Dec. 6. adv.