davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
GIRL SCOUTS PREP ARE FOR
 CAMPING OUT

The Juneau Girl Scouts are lin- ing up officials and everything else for the first annual camp event Jeanette Stewart will be Acting Captain Charge, to be assisted by Elizabeth Sheldon, of Haines, Acting Captain. Miss Sheldon is head of the Haines' Girl Scouts
 and will arrive in Juneau the first of next week.
 Mary Campbell Rogers will be Lieutenant and Marian Lenahan, a trained nurse from Lewiston, Ida Tho, will be the Registered Nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
To ALI Who Suffer St0mach
 Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
 Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used '

Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid rem edy will cause gas, bloating heavi- ness, heartburn or any upset con- dition of the stomach to speedily vanish.
 And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? ' But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy-something that will interest thousands of des-
 pondent people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn in digestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nerv- ousness, headache, sleeplessness and spon d ency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by severe stomach disturbance.
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin is a su- premely good remedy that Butler Mauro Drug Go. and druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundiy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
5 BANDITS ROB
 BANK;0FFICERS
 ARE SHOT DOWN
Posse Organized. Start in Pursuit of Murder
 ous Trio

MEXICO, Missouri, June 15.- Three men who robbed the Farm CTS and Merchants Bank here yes- terday, later shot to death Sheriff Roger Wilson, aged 40, and Ben Booth, aged 30, State Patrolman when the officers stopped them for questioning.
 Following the killing the rob- bers fled in an automobile.
 The amount of the loot has not been determined.
 Posses were quickly organized and took up the pursuit of the robbers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
IS REPORTED OVER
 GUARDIANSHIP
Temporary Defaeto Stab ilization of Dollar May
 End Deadlock
tcontinued from Page One)

VI ~ the European group, headed by France for chai1'manship of the committee, became so hot that Premier Ramsay Macdonald, Con- ference President, was forced to postpone the meeting of the Steer ing Committee because he was afraid to let the question come to a vote
 Important Position
 The headship of the committee is deemed of great importance be- cause the Chairman will be able to appoint subcommittee of lead CTS and because of the importance expected to be attached to such conference problems as currency stabilization and restoration of sil- yer to the worlds monetary sys- tenn
 Credit Expansion
 Speeches were made today by Premier Bennett, of Canada, and Exchequer Secretary Chamberlain, of Great Britain, and both indi- cated agreement with the American credit expansion policies. The ex- pressions drew favorable comment from the American delegates.
 Ty Soong, of China, caused a furry by bluntly serving notice that Japan and China will not subscribe to any Japanese Monroe doctrine in the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

always wash my hands with mild soap and lukewarr water, for I find they are softer and whiter when not exposed to extremes of temperature. After they have been dried carefully I massage them with a lemon cream. Three times a week I soak the finger tips for five minutes in warm olive oil. This keeps the nails strong and the cuti- cle about them free from hang nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
BEZ FLIES TO HOONAH
 FOR CANNERY HELP

Nick Beg flew to Hoonah yester- day ton the Bara1,of to engage sein- CTS and help for the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd.
 MT. Beg engaged the seine boats
 Alice, Liberty, Dundas and Ewana with their crews, and also about 20 workers for the canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
PAUL BACK ON JOB

Gabe Paul, of the Gastineau Grocery, who has been on the sick list for the past three months, is back behind the counter again to- day ready with "whatll it be?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
Ranchers Donate Reeves

PECCS, Tex.-A car of beeves -7naore than 30 head-was donated ht ranchsrs of the Pecos section to an orphanage in Dallas. A railroad agreed to haul the car without cost, and Dallas packers slaughtered the animals free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
RODNEY L. JOHNSTON
 RETURNS TO SKAGWAY

Rodney l.. Johnston, of Skagway, who has been attending the Uni
 versity of Washington, returned to his home on the Princess Norah to spend the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
Man Found Dead,
 Hunting Accident

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 15. John Fisher was found on King Mountain shot to death apparently a victim of a hunting accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

622 were crab, 65a2 were clams and 8069 were salmon. M
 Mrs. Axel Anderson, of Eofdova, who attended the Parent-Teacher Association convention recently, re- turned to her home in cordoya.
 Mrs. E. F. Scnroeder, of Cordova, has as a house guest, her mothsr Mrs. F. II, Foster, wife of the Jil- neau attorney.
 Mrs. R. E. Sheldon and her daughter. Frances, joined MT. Shel- don in Anchorage recently to spend the summer. Mir. Sheldon is man. ager of the Mt. Mckinley Park Tourist Service. h5 4 "
 Louis McCallum pas made a rich strike op his mining property tn the Nabesna country according to letter received by pilot Bot Reeve who flew him into the coun- try several weeks ago
 Funeral services were held re- gently in Cordoya for the lats Charles Anderson. The members Of the Pioneers of Alaska attended the services in a body. .
 Jay Hepdrickson, representative of tAe Anaerican Can Co. arrived in CordoVa recently from Kodiak where he installed machinery in several canneries. a
 Judge E. E, cpanberlaan. United States Copmissiopax at Mccarthy twas 2 recent arrival ip Cosdopa er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

program includes aE pasade, chila and .pst parade with prizes, and races of every description.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Albin are the proud parents of a young son, born recently in the States where Mrs. Albin is visiting her parents, according to word received in Valdez
 The damage to the Gulkana bridge. recently washed out by high water. has been repaired and cars are crossing, according to word received by Supt. T. H. Huddleston of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Miss Ann Carlson, teacher in the Cordova public schools, success fully underwent a major operation at the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle short time ago and is reeuperating nicely.
 Oscar Hart, J. J. Meherin and Lyle Hebert. three well-known mer- chandise brokers. arrived in Cor dova to spend several days. ! The first large. shipment of can- ned seafood this year was recently sent south from Cordova. The ship ment tota2ed l5,273 cases of which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

high morning With moderate low moving eastward Light precipitation fallen Southeast Alaska and from the Kuskokwm Temperatures the Territory morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
AlLAlaSkd News. j,y,.'.

The smotorship Discovcrsr arrived in Cordoya recently with 100 tons of Evan Uones coal for Charles J. Goodall It is a new Diesel pow cred craft of two hundred horse power and is 76-feet long with a beam of l8-feet. It carries a pilot, two engineers, crew of five men and a cook.
 Pilot R. c. Reeve left Valdez re- gently for the Nabesna country with Joe McNenl as passenger. He reported extremely bad weather in Nabesna with frequent storms and said that between two and three feet of snow had fallen there in the last several weeks.
 Ruth Miller Staats, who has been receiving treatment at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., for several months. and her moth CT, Mrs. Grace Silverman. returned to their home in Valdez recently. Miss Staats was badly injured in an airplane crash last year.
 Announcement has been made by the committee in charge of the children's events in the Cordova Fourth of July ceIebFation of the races and prizes to be offered the children on Independenee day. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
. . . . . { AT THE HOTELS { ] Q . . . . . ( . . {
GaStineau

George Dorn, Juneau; L. H Smith, Taku River; Miss Mary Joyce, Taku; P. L. Bishop, R. M Jackson, Seattle.
 Alaskan Margaret V. Cosko, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
GoODIE SALE

< saturday, June If, at the Aras lerfcan Beauty Parlors by the Luth
 eran Ladies Aid. Home cookins
 reasonably priced. - adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

Judge E E, chan>ber3aan, United States copuissiopaS It Mccarthy, was 2 recent arrival in Cosdova on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15
Is DEPARTMENT OF AoR1CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

By the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Fair tonight and Friday; gentle winds mostly westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

ipregram inclydes aE pArade, child and .pst parade with prizes, and
 races of every description.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-15

Mrs. E. F. Scnroeder, of Cordova, has as house guest, her mother, Mrs. F. T. Foster, wife of the Ju- neau attorney.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
FARM COLONIZATION FOR NEGROES

The prevailing economic depression has reduced -o
many urban Negroes To unemployment and poverty, an3
the difficulty Of securing Jobs acute, that
leaders think the only solution lies in the return of
large numbers of people to the farm.
Dean Kelley Miller, of Howard University is who
fathers this opinion He recently made strong appeal TO
the National Recovery officials to aid unemployed Ne
Of the large industrial cities, by establishing with
Government money, modern farming colonies
muntes in which jobess members of the might find
opportunity to live in wholesome surroundings and gain
a livelihood from the soil
Backto-the-and projects Of this kind, if supervised
and financed by the Government might prove blessing
to thousands but it would solve only small fraction of
unemployment among Negroes.
We grant that there not enough jobs in the
cities to around Some must be found by which
the unemployed can be properly fed housed and en-
Ioyed.
We realize however that veteran farmers are finding
II difficult to operate under present conditions What are
the chances, therefore, for inexperienced jobess men
from urban centerS TO succeed on farms
Furthermore, the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Coored People points out there posi-
Dlity that such farm colonization project for Negroes
might prove more harmful that helpful to the race II
might set precedent for the eventual permanent segre-
cation of Negroes farm colonies established Nv the
Government or by the individual states
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Editorial
ARE WE THANKFUL?

At this Thanksgiving season there many who feel
that they have but little for which to be thankful This at
titude not surprising. when consider the poverty,
hunger misery of thousands of the iobless and
women of both races, in this city
Christ healed ten lepers and only returned
to thank Him. Let not be guilty of such ingratitude
1t is in the midst of prolonged economic
depression; but at last many gradually going
back to work. This should make thankful, for what
helps the people who securing p m n t ,
will also benefit the rest of us, directly indirect
~.
No matter how great our hardshps, we should never
yield the spirit of bitterness and ngratude Even in
the lives the wretchcd of there many rich
blessings for which to give thanks Food, clothing and
shelter are essential but material comforts not Tho
precious things in life for the Master tells us,
life is than and the body than raiment
While waiting and praying for the return Of
better times let be thankful for the blessing
cnioy-the air breath the sunshine that warns
the hope offers the courage endure temper
airy hardships and prvaons and for the will to
Let tc thankful for the friends have including the
Friend who died that we might live.
We suggest that those Of who have obs and con-
Portable homes show gratitude by rinistcrng to the +
less fortunate There mong the masses who arr
destitute and they would be thankful to receive such
spare clothing. shoes and food able to give
them
Personally. e of The Tribune are especially thank
full that have the opportunity to people dur
ing this crisis. We equally thankful for the 10y h
al support and hearty cooperation given the Tribune by
the reading and advertising public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
They Know Just
What 1t Means

ness with him the best he had.
Miss villa Willis, proprietor of
hat and dress shop, declared that
honesty, efficiency and advertising
we're the keynotes of the success
OF any business, and she was put
ting the three in her business.
Mr.. Livingstone l.. Humes, who
operates grocery store and
manufactures sausage, declared
that he was exerting every effort
to improve his business. In line
with this he told of the demonstra-
ton he held last week for the
sausage he manufactures. Although
surrounded by strong competitors,
Mr.. Humes said that his store was
doing a fine business because his
customers knew that they could
get the best of products at his
store or a reasonable price.
Miss Alberta Duncan, beauti-
clan. spoke of the efforts put forth
to improve her business.
DR.. John Bargyh who not only
talks, but supports his words with
action, told how he was putting
money back into his profession
each and every year in order that
he might be better able to be a
better servant to his patients. He
also stressed the necessity of n
good preparation for the business
or profession.
Allen II. Woodford Baker, ex-
planned the various problems he
is confronted with In delivering his
product and how necessary Il was
for him to solve these problems
before he could improve his bust
ness. He Is also putting more
money into his Arm.
Then there was Henry Reynolds
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PRISONS AND PRISONERS

know that In my humble way l
can bring so much comfort and
happiness to other struggling
writer's.
This column. prisons and
Prisoners" is widely read by
prisoners in all parts OF the coun-
try and no happiness. to me is
greater than when / receive a
friendly letter from some prison
reader.
Charles l.. Richards OF Jackson,
Michigan a prisoner-friend OF long
standing, writes a most interesting
letter OF which ! will quote few
sentences
Il have been receiving the Gary
American regularly and each time
il goes a little further along the
route and l am sure the results.
here have been most gratifying to
the publishers or at leafs II should
be. 1t is too bad that you cannot oc
cupy more space as the boys here.
and | am sure the people outside
look forward each week with
eagerness for your columns.
Many OF the boys ask about you
and | am certain they wish you the
best.
1t won't be long now before the
holidays will be here and / only
wish could send you some little
reminder of sincere friendship
which l trust will last long time
but as you know money is hard to
get and when you have two little
who are looking to Dad
for a little bit of help 1t does not
leave much In reserve. +*+*"
Thanks. old friend Richards your
sentiments alone are more valuable
than any present you could send
me.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
DECISION on UNDERSTANDING
CLAUSE is REFUSED BIZ
SUPREME COURT

Washington-t NS)--On Nov. 6
the United States Supreme Court
declined to reconsider its recent re-
fusal to pass on the constitution
atty OF the understanding clause
In the Louisiana constitution.
challenged by Antoine M. Trudeau
OF New Orleans.
Declaring II was impossi' 10
have the Louisiana State .rts
pass on the question, Trudeau as
serted 1t was OF great Importance
to the Negro race in Southern
States which have similar provi--
sions for the Federal Courts to as
sumo Jurisdiction.
He wanted IL to determine
whether the provision requiring
applicants for registration as
voters to explain sections of the
State or Federal Constitution to the
satisfaction of the registrar was
valid.
Trudeau contended many colored
persons we're illegally being depriv
ed of thir rights to vote as result
of the enforcement OF the clause.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
CRAWFORD CASE CALLED TEST
OF NEGRO SERVICE ON
JURIES


Continued from rage ~
ander did not consider Negroes in
selecting the grand jury. did not
have Negroes in mind, he did not
work a constitutional discrlmina
ton, although uniformly he had
selected white men only.
1T will take money to fight this
case properly" Walter White \. a.
A. {. T.. secretary said. There is a
tremendous amount of inyestiga-
ton TO be done and many services
have to be paid for before we even
so TO trial. Mr.. Houston and his
associates are glad TO give their
services without fee because of the
Importance OF this case to colored
people everywhere. The y. A a. G.
II. needs, then. fund for expenses
in the case, not Il real defense fund.
Even so the amount needed Is large.
HE inside legal points in this case
are not easy TO make plain in "a
newspaper statement but Il assure
everyone that they are most i'm
pOriant, and unless we raise the
money 10 fight them properly all |
the gains in jury service may be
wiped ont and Negroes be set back
thirty years as far as this matter
is concerned"
The y. A. A. c. =. already has
spent Sl,5O3.44 on the Crawford
ase from the beginning in Boston
until now. The fight against ex
tradition IN Boston which went up
10 the L. 5. supreme court cost
$40 - ON which 1864 is still to be
paid. Counsel served without fee.
To date in Virginia $76319 has
been spent and more needed daily.
Contributions are coming in
slowly. There is immediate need
FOR AT least $500. over 500 has
lecu spent in preliminary court
stenographic work which is only
small part of the work yet to be
done. Necessary investigation in
Virginia are being held up because
OF lack of funds. The n. a. a. c. p.
at It's national office, 60 Fifth /
avenue has received and is thank
ful for many contributions of small /
denominations and it realizes these /
mean real sacrifices. 1t urges,
however that organizations; lodges
churches; clubs; Greek letter or
eanizations and individuals raise
and send in money for this impor-
tant legal struggle.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Denver Woman Talks
To Detroit House
wives League

Rev. and Mrs. Peck, officers and
Members OF the Housewives Lea
que; Mrs. Osborne and Members
OF the League No. 10:
1t is a great pleasure for me to
meet with an organization of this
kind because in Denver and
through the West our population is
quite small and so far we have no
leagues of this kind of work; how
ever through our federated Club
work we accomplish many things.
In Denver there are four clubs
which have about 20 children a
day. They are given a full dinner
and later a lunch for 10c q day.
Through our State we pay a four =
year tuition to any deserving girl
who wishes to attend college. We
have paid over $4,000 for college
girls.
There are many other achieve
ments l could recall but let us go
back to the Leagues. There are
three main reasons why / feel their
Importance.
/. The wife in most instances is
the one who does the buying,
hence 1t Is left to her to patronize
Negro business.
2. There is no better way for her
to learn Of the Negro business
places OF their strong or weak
points than to associate in dealing
with different firms. There will be
some praises some complaints; you
will hear these in your discussions
in the different leagues.
3. This is a movement which Is
practically in its infancy. Back II
1000 and II is destined to be one
Of the greatest factors In tho
growth and progress of our Negro
Industry.
In Denver our Negro Population
is only 5000. The Federated Clubs
with the aid of the Y. NJ and Y.
w. oversee quite few things
which would come under your lea
que work. We have no Negro gro
Gerry stores. In a Pickly Wickly
Store where 1870 of the trade was
Colored we asked that the Patrons
withdraw their trade for three days
because the Manager refused to
give our people work In the store.
The receipts for the three days
dropped so low until he readily
recognized their pleas and hired
Negroes In the store.
We have two drug stores owned
and operated by Negroes; one drug
stored owned by white but employ
ing all colored. We have one Negro
laundry one filling station; four
undertaking parlors; two News
papers; and of course as in most
cities numerous beauty parlors and
restaurants.
The City Administration spoke
very highly of young Negro fell
low who runs n pool room-at his
own expense he has been serving
soup. crackers and coffee to dozens
of men every day for over a year.
So although few in numbers we
do big things and was just Won
dering II we could not do great
things under the supervision OF
League Workers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Efforts To Quash
Jury Venue Begun

Continued from Page -
ciate OF Brodsky, read the volumi-
nus record.
Horton 0verrnled
During the reading OF the testi-
mony on the motion 10 quash the
venire Judge Callahan startled the
few spectators and newspaper men
By reversing one of the important
/ decisions made by Judge Horton al
the spring trial. Brodsky was read
ing the portion where Samuel
Leibowitz had asked Arthur j.
Tidwell jury commissioner of
Morgan County, whether the COM
missioner could give any reason
why j. j. Sykes, colored. OF De-
catur was not on the Jury list.
knight at the time had objected
and Judge Horton sustained the
objection. Consequently the ques-
ton was never answered.
Judge Callahan held Tuesday
that to prohibit the question would
make impossible determination Of
qualification of Negroes for jury
service
In view of Judge Callahan's
ruling, Brodsky stated that he
would like to question Tidwell.
Judge Callahan ordered him
brought in over knights strenuous
objections.
Joseph Brodsky took the stand
Monday during the argument for
a change of venue and under ex-
animation by knight, said that he
had retained Attorney David
Schriftman, OF New York, to mako
thorough investigation of racial
feeling in Decatur and nearby
vicinity. He disclosed that Schrift-
man had hired Jim Londos, Victor
Elwood and Charles Williams, the
last two white, all of Birmingham.
Prosecution Counters
The prosecution, to counteract
the thick pile of affidavits showing
mob sentiment and threats in the
county, countcred by presenting a
batch OF affidavits from citizens
swearing that everything was peace
full and they had never heard
soul breathe word against either
the defendants or their attorneys.
One affidavit was from the owner
OF hardware store in Decatur. He
swore that he had not sold out all
his arms and ammunition at the
last trial.
The highlight OF the Tuesday
session was the appearance Of two
women on the stand, the first,
Mrs. Mary Leonard, white, Birm
ingham, testified that a fair trial
could not be held, and that the
defendants and their attorneys
were in danger. The second was
Mrs. Grady eagle, white, at whose
homo in Decatur Mrs. Leonard
SCENT Sunday night.
Mrs. Leonard said that taxi
driver had told her, that IL they
don't do something with them (the
defendants) soon, they will all
have whiskers." She also said that
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Loses Hand In
Factory Accident

AS result of an accident at the
Rezere Copper and Brass company
w. jefferson avenue, physicians at
the Delray Hospital were forced TO
amputate the right hand OF Howard
Roundtree, 50, 636S Hartford
avenue, Tuesday night.
The accident occurred when
Roundtree's hand caught in one
OF the rollers and crushed. The
amputation was made above the
wrist. The victim had been en-
ployed at the plant for three years.
His father, Dawsey b. Roundtree,
has worked at the factory for 20
years as brass maker.