davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
REPORT NINETEEN DEATHS IN COAST storm
AkMiLL
R!S@e;

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 18.
(SpeciaD-Witn all the ebay
wireo ideas we have, every once
in while we hit on good one,
like old age pensions (Which Is
sure to come at the next con-
gress). Well, was down to Los
Angeles LIVESTOCK show, and I
saw these hundreds of farmers ,
boys that had fattened and cared
for calf, or pig, or sheep,
themselves. It's thing called
the All club.
Somebody was inspired when
they founded that It's all over
the country BY golly, they are
a great bunch of kids, and don It
they have some fine stock Look
how young, and he's starting in
his business. We got the most
thorough training in every line
of business in this country, but
craftsmanship, and that you just
decide overnight yourself. 81 am
a statesman -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Former Morton Man
Receives Promotion

Morton-Leo Ederer who has been
located at Kansas City in the en-
ploy of the Western Underwriters
Mutual Insurance Company writes
that he has been transferred to Okla
homa City where he will have charge
of a branch office for the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and little
daughter of Minneapolis, visited over
the weekend at the home of Mrs. EN-
ma Miller.
Miss Irma Rau returned Saturday
to her home in St. Cloud after spend
Factor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neitzel enter
tanned several friends at venison
dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vern Chirhart was the guest
of honor at a shower arranged by
Degree of Honor members at the
home of Mrs. Frank Edwards Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Homer Hanson, Mrs. Ray Pet
it, Mrs. William Bidinger and Mrs.
Louis Bucholz motored to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday to spend the day. They
took little Audrey Gibson to the Uni
versity hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews and
Mrs. M. A. MCGOWAN spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis. Mrs. MCGOWAN
remained in the city to consult ply
sicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gibson spent
the weekend with relatives in St.
Cloud.
Mrs. Harold Hassinger was hostess
to a number of her friends at cards
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Bridge was played at three tables on
each occasion with Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ger and Mrs. E. L. Hagen winning
first and consolation prizes Wednes-
day and Mrs. Ralph Simon and Mrs.
Ray Keefe winning the high and low
honors Friday evening.
Pat Brown made business trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Rev. j. G. O'Hara and Walter
Brown joined James Williams of
Minneapolis in a hunting expedition
near Duluth. They returned Friday
evening.
Guests at the George Ewert home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolff
and children of Arlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolff of Clark City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Patzwald of Nor
gan.
Wilbert Michaelis who was taken
to the University hospital Wednesday
following a sudden illness is reported
slightly improved.
Rev. j. C. O'Hara attended an oper-
eta given by students of Trinity
High school in New Ulm, Sunday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. M. P. Feigal left Fri
day for Minneapolis from where they
accompanied party of relatives to
the football game in Madison Satur-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall attend
ed the funeral services for Mrs. w.
A. Brand in Redwood Falls Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox Camp
Machledt) of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Machledt of Marshall
visited Sunday at the Andrew Mach
Continued on Page lO)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Delhi Civic Club
Heard Travel Talk

Delhi-The Delhi Women's Civic
Club met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. P. E. Dirlam. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Carl Hult-
quist who presided that evening. Roll
call was responded to after which
the club sang Faith of Our Fathers"
Miss Helen Willegalla gave a paper
on astronomy after which Miss Flor
ence Jacobson played a violin solo.
This was followed by a book review
given by Mrs. G.. o. Bolland. Then
Mrs. C. A. Marsh introduced Mrs.
Mary McHenry as her surprise num-
Der. Mrs. McHenry told of her travels
in western states and western Can
ada. Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Dirlam, H. C. Brown, Wes-
ley and Arthur Mckay.
Public schools close Wednesday for
annual Thanksgiving vacation.
Carl Hultquist had the misfortune
Friday to seriously cut his left hand
while chopping wood.
D. R. jacobson and A. G. Sandburg
were South st. Paul business visitors
Thursday.
C. R. Finley of Franklin was Del
hi business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Comstock and
daughter and Miss Grace Stevenson
of Minneapolis were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel of Bel
view were Delhi callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Scott spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tibbetts
at Montevideo.
Kermit johnson was Redwood
Falls shopper Saturday.
Oral Knutson of Redwood Falls
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. L. Knutson.
Laurence Hutlquist of Belview and
his mother, Mrs. Hilda Hultquist
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hultquist.
About so members of the Delhi
Ladies Aid society journeyed to the
John Elliott home, four miles south
of Sacred Heart where they were en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Mary.
Herbert Evenson of Belview was a
Delhi business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Brown.
Mrs. MAIDS Christensen returned
Friday from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. n. L. Hanson in Mime
apolis.
The Delhi p. T. A. will meet in the
Delhi Public school building Friday
evening, December z.
Relatives of Mrs. Arthur Mckay
pleasantly surprised her at her home
Saturday evening where they helped
her celebrate her birthday.
The. Delhi Women's Sewing project
met Thursday for an all day meeting
with Mrs. Arthur Mckay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
FIRST DREI,GE SEASON
 STARTS WORK


 The Hammon Consolidated Gold. Fields dredge No. located just north of the old Bessie claim started digging Tuesday morning. This is the first dredge to start the, 1884 season. With the Ham mon power house completely ov- erhauled and ready for full opera tion if need be, the city power load was taken over by the conn pany about noon Tuesday. For the next several months Nome will receive it's electric light and pow- fer from the Hammon plant while the Northern Light and Power Co. overhaul their equipment.
 Thawing operations around the three areas of Nos l.. and dredges started today. with large crew of men at work. The lower end of the big ditch was full of water the last day or two due to the rain and soft weather, and thawing operations are expected to
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
PLANS FOR CHEECHACCO BALL

Tie Eagles are ma king plans for the big dance of the spring, They have already made prepar- atow arrangements for the stag ing of teh hCeechacco Ball in the large Eagle Hall The dance will be given as soon as the first boats arrive at Nome. Naturally, with the longshoremen' strike still on, sailing and arriving dates are still very much in doubt. but as soon as the shipping now tied up in the Pacific coast ports is released, the actual time of the dance will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
PoLsoN-THoMMEN WORKINGS

During the majority of the win ter. Albin Poison, Arnold Thom- men ana associateG have been bus fly engaged in taking out a dump. The first cleanup was made at noon Friday, with the prospects that the entire dump will be clean ed up in about two weeks. In talking to Mir. Poison. it was learned that about 5000 cars of dirt were taken out in about two and one half months. MT. Thom- men and Mir. Poison are operat- ing just north of Nome on the west side of the Bessie Road. In dications are, it was reported. that good summer of operations can be expected. Summer operations under an extensive system will be until fall. when the talk ing out of another winter dump will occupy the operators.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
RousT AIRwAYs MOVEMENTS

Pilot Frank Whaley returned last evening from Solomon with Mrs. whaley, and Ed steffins and wife. as passengers.
 Pilot Ben Paisley took off this morning for Candle, Deering and Kotzebue with capacity load of express and mail He will make trip asc far month as Point Hope and will probably return to Nome within five or six days. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

ep 4up until shortage of water occurs, or a cold snap comes. The upper end of the ditch systems however. 1t is reported, are still tnrled with .sn0wgazsbut ithawing gradually. af
 With a wet summer operations should increase considerably. but at present work is being carried forward at as rapid a rate as possible. No definite date has as yet been set for the beginning of operations of the other two dredg- ps
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02
LOCAL NEWS
EQUIPMENT BEING FLOATED
 sNAKE RIVER HARBOR o

The u s. Engineers depart ment launched their clam shell fdredge in Snake River. Friday aboln noon. The dredge for the next several days will be busy digging basin on the Belmont Point side of Dry Creek, where it runs imo. Snake River, in order to launch the remainder of the department equipment. consisting Of the tuehoat Carpenter" and several lighters, After, these are launched the dredge will shift to the south side of Snake River and dredge along the south revet- ment about in the place where the mooring piles for the Lomen Commercial Company are located.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

Ira Rank has been preparing Tor the past two days to launch the schooner Trader prepara- tory to making his annual cruise along the coast as far north as Barrow The craft was launched this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

Pilot woodley took off this morning for lewer Yukon River points with three passengers. all salesmen who arrived in Nome several days age. Clark Andreson, representing Hunt and Mottet remained in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

Captain Harry Ewart launched, his schooner Jewel Guard, Thurs day. It is reported he will soon be ready to start his customary runs down the coast to Safety and Solomon, carrying passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
 FURTHER NOTICE HEREBY INSTRUCTED TO DELIVER IoNIEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY LIGHTERING NOME SHIPMENTS YOU CARRY FOR WHETHER PERSONAL BUSINESS GLIDING THOSE SHIPPERS ORDER
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

| LOMEN COMMERCIAL 50. The Alaska Steamship Company advises that of the freight moving on ships, only showing igherage via the Lomen Commercial Company will given ghtering at Nome this Many those who have dealt with period years pleased with the service they have received cooperating with by sending the following elegram ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 
 o
 
 
 WIRE FOR YOU USE THE ABOVE FORM AND MAIL s
 
 EQUIPMENT xPERna R1anSn sos r.a.sa ena es . 4ps Ha % er .s.ssas \ %
 
 . ~ ~ We feel that past performance merits your continued patronage and we respectfully solicit your business. ANNOUNCING
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

THIS IS NECESSARY TO INSURE YOUR SHIP MhNTs BEING LIGHTBRED THE LoMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-02

OUR EQUIPMENT AND ExPERRNCR GTAR- ANTEE THE BEST OF SERVICE, AND WE BA1lEVR YOU AGREE WITH THAT ARE WNalA PRE1PaRAD KINDS FksnGHT FN KINDs WEATHER. s..t ="
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24

were relieved of their misery and
sent on their way rejoicing by the
$50 physicians, surgeons and spec
ialists who worked day and night
without pay, without praise. $50
other patients, unable to be moved
Immediately because of serious OPP
erations, remained in the hospital
wards after the Close of the clinic.
with one exception only" said
DR.. Walter Gray Crump, Fellow of
the American College Of Surgeons,
New York City. "the Tuskegee In
stitute clinic does more real service
in a greater and needier area than
any clinic I can think Of"
And there's a reason, especially
this year. At no other place in the
country have the elect of the medl-
cal world met, DOTTED their coats,
and worked shoulder to shoulder.
Names like Lawless, Lewis, For
ney, Calls, Hale, Roman, Kenney,
Dibble, Giles, Soul, Bousfeld, Will
berforce williams, Hall and Chavis
are not unknown in the great me-
tropoIitan centers of the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
ALABAMA DEMOS
REFUSE NEGROES
PRIMARY VOTE


MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAMP -
Several of the most prominent col
ored citizens of Montgomery were
refused the opportunity to vote in
the democratic primary here this
week. Among those denied the
right to exercise their franchise,
were President H. C. Trenholm of
the Alabama State Teachers col
lege. Morris Smith, a leading I'M
dertaker as well as several MEM
bers of the Montgomery Civic Lea
que, the most important organize
ton in the community at this time.
Sentiment is in favor of bringing
a test case in the courts to force
the democratic party to permit Ne
groes to vote in its primaries.
The Negro question was openely
Haunted as an issue in the primary,
one Of the candidates for governor
praising the child labor law if it
could be made to apply only to
white alone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
WHITE MARINE
OFFICER Webs
COLORED BRIDE

PHILADELPHIA-"Lo Love is all
in all"
Thus said John ]. Marks. white,
2214 N. 21st Street, to the clerk of
the Marriage Bureau at city Hall,
Friday.
Marks secured a license Monday
to wed attractive Mrs. Blanch Full
Ter, colored, and the pair are MAX
ing their future home at the 21st
Street address.
Has Seen Many Women
IN stating franlxly.-his intention
to marry Mrs. Fuller, Marks told
the clerk that color meant nothing
to him. II have had one wife,
white he said, "and I divorced her
for infidelity." The groom stated
that he had Travelled practically ov-
er the entire world and had come
into contact with women of many
races.
Il know" he said, that when a
man falls in love with any woman
the color of her skin means moth
ing"
Marks who was born in Rock
land County, N. Y, is now cap
tain in the Merchant Marine. The
bride may spend her honeymoon
on a trip with her husband.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
Negro Surgeons Heal Blind
And Lame at Tuskegee Clinic


TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
After being blind for thirty years
George owens, 103 years old, q
Confederate veteran who fought in
Hoods Army in the battles around
Atlanta, had his sight restored
when DR.. C. L. Forney, Of the Pro-
viosnt Hospital, Chicago, removed
cataSact from his eye in one Of
the many successful operations
performed dlring the week at the
John A. Andrew Hospital at Tus-
kegee Institute.
Tearfully overjoyed in his new
found ability to see once more, the
rugged old soldier from Louisville,
Ala, laughed and chatted and re-
called the days when Hood, after
disastrous campaigns in Tennes-
see, at Nashville and FRANKLIN, was
relieved Of his command and fore
ed to say sad farewell to his
faithful troops. Said owens: ME
and the gen'ral both cried when he
shook my hand"
All in all, 300 sufferers each day,
1900 for the duration Of the clinic,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
B[A|SE D|AGNE
FRENCH NEGRO
LEADER IS DEAD

PARIS. France-Deputy Blaise
Diagne, Negro member of the
French Parliament from Senegal,
and former Cabinet member, died
Friday.
In January, 1881, Premier Laval
named M. Diagne, Under-Secretary
for the Colonies at the beginning Of
his Ministry, the first time in the
history of France that a Negro was
named a member of the Cabinet.
During the World War he was
High Commissioner for the French
Government and directed the rails
ing of troops in his country to war
on the French battlefrcnts. He was
highly commended for his work in
this connection as he helped enlist
troops at a critical moment.
In November, 1924, NJ. Diagne
won an interesting libel suit ag-
ainst a newspaper which charged
that, he while High Commissioner,
had received a specified sum for
each soldier enlisted. Among those
who testified In his behalf were
Georges Clemeneeau and former
War Minister Maginot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
CAMPAIGNS DELAY
DEPRIEST PROBE

i NAsHINGTON- AMP - The
investigation by a House commit
tee into the refusal of Represents
tive Lindsay c. Warren to give
service to colored patrons in the
House restaurant as authorized un-
der the recently passed DePliest
resolution, viii not begin until
sometime after May 25, it was an
bounced this week.
The delay was laid to the fact
that two Of its members. Represen-
tatives Francis F. Walter, Demo-
brat Of Easton. Pa, and Louis T.
McFadden Republican. of Canton,
Pa, were involved in primary cleo
lions.
In a statement Monday Mr.. De-
Priest said he would keep after
them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
LIBERIA COULD
USE GARYEYITES

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP) If
IBERIA is ripe for the program Of the
Carney movement" Charles H.
Mitchell, for three years the u. s.
minister to that country, toio a u.
MIA. meeting last Sunday after
noon.
Because American students know
too little about Liberia, Mr. Nit
chell suggests land grant college
graduates take their senior year In
actual research in that country.
Too much information now be-
ing disseminated about the African
republic is inaccurate, he pointed
out, stating that 1t is the result OF
faulty observation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
NEGRO BELLBOY IN
STRANGE ATTACK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(ANP)-
Mystery surrounds the accusations
of Mrs. June Daily, 25, white, that
an attempt to attack her had been
made by Nathan Johnson, q, Ne
gro beiIboy, at the Morris hotel on
Friday.
Mrs. Daily and her husband
were staying at the hotel, police
say, and shortly after one a. M,
he went for sandwiches. A few
minutes later, the husband is said
to have returned and walked ac-
ross the room in the dark.
Before the husband realized what
was occurring, person who had
been in the bed escaped. After an
alteration with her husband, the
oman stated that the bellboy had
tied to attack her. Johnson was
forced to flee for safety.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
NAACP Directors
RETAIN DU BO|S.
AS CRISIS editor.

NE wYORK = DR.. william e.
B. Dubois is still the editor Of
The Crisis.
This was made public MoIday
afternoon at a meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People here when DIR.
Dubois instead of being ousted as
editor of the official organ of that
organization emerged from the ses-
sion with more strengthened
position than he has enjoyed since
dissension shook the ranks several
months ago.
Neither Dubois or Joel =. Spin
garn, white president of the organ
ization with whom the editor has
differed publicly on the question Of
segregation, attended the meeting
Both were out of the city when
the N. A.. c. c. P. held its meet
ing at the headquarters, SO Fifth
Avenue.
The board adopted a resolution
outlining the position Of the n. A.
A. C. P. on segregation. the cues
ton which caused the open break
between the editor and the organ
ization, but this resolution is not
regarded by the leaders supporters
as a censure Of his statements. it
has been learned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
Group Of Senators Are
Pulling Wires To Keep
Bill From Being Voted
COLORED MOTHERS
ARE CALLED BEST

NEW YORK CITY = "Colored
mothers are Americas greatest
mothers because they have moth
cred both their own children and
those of their white countrymen, "
declared Miss Mamie Burroughs,
founder and president of the Ma
tionai Training School for Girls,
Washington, in delivering the NOR
ming address at Abyssinian Baptist
Church, here, Sunday.
Miss Burroughs spoke for the
evening services at Union Baptist
Church, the Rev. George Simms,
pastor Special collections for thu
National Training School were Civ.
en- by both congregations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
To File Briefs Today
OF Scottsboro Appeal

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Judge
w. w. Callahan has finally signed
the bill of exceptions in the appesls
taken by the international Labor
Defense against death sentences
against Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris in the Scottsbcro
Case, it was announced by the I.
L. D. here last week.
This means that all papers in the
appeal must be filed with the State
Supreme Court by May "a, it was
explained. This filing, including
printing of the briefs and bills, wit
entail a cost Of $4,000 the organi-
zation said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
Gathering Barriers Of Prejudice
Stirring Chapters From the 25-Year History
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People

restaurants, hotels, theaters, etc.
II 1917 when Negroes were ex-
cluded from the U. S. Senate pub
lie restaurant the Association re-
ceived prompt disclaimer from
the late Senator Overman, chair
man Of the committee in charge.
In Ohio during the same year, the
branches in Cleveland, Toledo and
Lorain forced removal of signs
proclaiming that colored people
would not be admitted to certain
restaurants. The following year.
through the combined efforts Of
the national office and it's District
Of Columbia branch, exclusion of
Negroes from the restaurant of the
new District of Columbia court
house was stopped. Later when
separate restaurant for colored
people was opened In the same
court house, the branch had II alb
olished and all discrimination ceas-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
Infersority Complex

III IS the inferiority complex
that makes colored people sem
sitive TO racial taunts and .jibes
used by whites. says Professor
Kelly Miller. Of Howard Univer-
sity.
He cites the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt, reproVed for using the
word d. IN one Of his articles.
by the late Professor George W.
Cook. replied that we are too
Sensitive and that he himself was
often called "Dutchy" and
thought nothing Of it.
HOWEVER. Professor Miller
cites the case Of q japanese stud
ent who resented reference to
himself as q Jap.
No Jew appreciates the epithet
sSheeny, No Italian likes "Da-
gog Of D9op." No Hungarian
wants to be called "Hunky" NO
German loves Hun" q Boche. ?
WIN Professor Miller explain
this by saying that these peoples
also have irferiority completes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-24
! WiEa-Eyed Fanatics

WHEN THOUGHTFUL colored
Americans urged the Federal, state
and city law enforcement officers
to protect the lives and property Of
colored Americana. or else, ultiIna-
teIy, they would find It impossible
to protect the property md LIE IL
any American. they were called
"wild-eyed fanatics
Mobs were permitted a free hand
in their ruthless killing cs Ameri-
can Negroes. No attempt was
made BY the Government to protect
the innocent victims from lynch
law. The property Of colored peo-
pie was wantonly destroyed with
out even a feeble protest from
those who sit IN high places.
A white man draws his gun in
an open court and murders de-
fenseless colored prisoner. He
walks out a free man under bail
OF S250O. Never In the history Of
America has member Of mob
been adequately punished by the
Courts.
America was pleased to sit by
believing that this reckless disre-
gard for human life could be re-
stricted to colored victims only.
TODAY, all the law enforcement
machinery Of the Federal Govern
ment is helpless in the face Of
organized crime. The American
mind has become brutalized to
such an extent that no one is safe.
It Is automatic that the law must
give equal protection to all citi-
zens or finally It win be helpless
to protect any citizen The un-
thinking smiled when Negro was
murdered IN cold blood. But now
machine gun bullets NOW down in
nocent white women and children.
Kidnappers snatch young and old
alike in broad daylight. And be-
cause America permitted its citi-
zens to disrespect the law when
the victims were black, It can not
stop the present break down Of law
and order.