davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
MRS. BILL WILLIAMS
 LEAVES FOR SEWARD

Mrs, Bill Williams, of Pearl and Bill, operators of the Paris Inn, Ju- neau roadhouse which was burned recently, left for Seward on the Yukon. She plans to join her hus- band who is placer mining in the Moose Pass district.
 Mrc. Williams will travel to Moose Pass on the Alaska Railway and theitce 20 miles inland to the prop- critics in which H. w. Edwards Wa'ran Wilson and Williams hold an interest.
 The Williamses expect to return to tLneau in about three weeks to es.atbsh 8 new roadhouse. the To- cation of which has not yet been decided upon definitely. After aid ing Mrs. Williams in establishing the inn here, MT. Williams will re- tu.a to Moose Pass for the balance Of t.:s summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
AN INCENTIVE TO YOUTH AND
 ALASKANS.

The statements recorded in yesterdays Empire from Commodore s. A. Perkins in which he said among other things that if he were young man he would to Alaska to live, work and build should be an incentive and inspiration to carry on to all Alaskans and particularly to the youthful Alaskans who were born and raised here.
 Frequently by being too close to the picture we lose perspective, and do not see the opportunities that are most near, and a consequence distant fields look greener, and fertile for opportunity and advancement.
 Commodore Perkins has for many years had national and international perspective he served as young man high in the councils of the Republican Party he was active in many ways during the war time Democratic Wilson Administration, he has been leader, builder, and a successful business man
 With background of understanding and accom- pishment crystalzing in intelligent analysis and judgment, he says that if he had his life to live over now, he would to Alaska Such a state ment should encourage and strengthen those who live here to realize that this Territory is the threshold of great progress and to those who work keep their perspective, and courageously go ahead the rewards will be definite and ample
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
Young British Ministers.
(New York Times. )

Captain Anthony Eden failed to get his much predicted post of Foreign Secretary because, it is said of the widespread feeling that he is young for the place. But the brilliant young diplomatist at 38 is not so young for country where Pitt was Prime Minister at "A. In our own days Winston head of the Admiralty at 37 Neither is it quite correct to say that Edens superior qualifications were put aside in deference the routine seniority claims of Sir Samuel Hoare who got Sir John Simon's job Sir Samuels success in the India post has been almost of a sensational nature
 The handsome Captain Eden is in the Cabinet las sort of special Foreign Minister in charge of League of Nations affairs. It is a little odd after the unsatisfactory results of dividing up Foreign Office business between Sir John Simon and Cap tain Eden to go ahead and actually set up two Foreign Ministers. But it is widely believed that the new Cabinet boss, Stanley Baldwin, is going to keep watchful eye on foreign affairs and there will be less wabbng than under Ramsay Macdonald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
THE ALASKA JUNEAU STRIKE.

Over seven hundred have registered for work at the Alaska Juneau Mine now, according to company registration books. The management states that this number is more than sufficient to open the mine; and that work will be resumed July 5, with all those registering up to that date being given preference in the matter of employ ment It is expected that a full will be quickly obtained operations once commenced.
 The strike has already had a disastrous effect upon Juneau and ali its inhabitants To date the loss of payroll has been s18oOoo and it will amount to over s2000OO by the time the mine opens. This is dead loss to this community; no part of which can ever be recovered The full force of the loss has not yet been felt. and it's significance is not fully realized; but 1t will be long, long time before it's effect be overcome. The greatest direct loss of course is to the employees who have been thrown out of employment and whose pay has been suspended Most probably many of them did not have resources sufficient to support them and their families for 30 days
 We might liken the effect Of this loss of wages to date to the sudden imposition of $200000 fine on Juneau and it's inhabitants
 The loss to the company and its stockholders, will greatly exceed the direct loss to the community, although the companys loss in large measure is the community's loss and that of the employees. A conservative estimate is that the total loss to date catsed by the strike. taking into consideration the fact that it will undoubtedly require some time to get things running smoothly again and production back to normal will be over S500000
 Juneau is a tolerant community, and even with the pecunlary loss facing them, the people might have supported the strikers if it had appeared that their demands were reasonable, that they had proceeded in regular and orderly manner in call ing and conducting the strike and that they were supported by a majority of the workers themselves At no time has a bonified statement of member ship or figures relative to the strke been made public.
 It is apparent to all that the strike not called in accordance with the general procedure adopted by all regularly constituted unions and the have been committed in open defiance of the law, anything approaching majority of the men. For that reason it has lost the support of the vast majority of the people of Juneau.
 return to work will surely be welcomed on all sides Numerous strikers themselves have private return to work, although naturally in union meet ings under the influence of their leaders, where no secret ballots are allowed, they are reluctant to freely express their real opinions.
 The company has publicly announced that most of the strikers may return to work if they desire.
 After 42 days of fair opportunity to accom- plish something that has resulted in no progress it seems incumbent that the leaders, well as the rank and file of the Union recognize the futility of further resistence and to work along with the hundreds that have already registered and will again be on payroll July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
THOSE SENATE FRESHMEN.

The first terms so-caled freshmen members of the United States Senate appear finally to have gained recognition The youngsters have risen out of their back seats in the Senate Chamber and have literally put the finger on Lousiana's one and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
INJURED CAPTAIN
 FLOWN TO JUNEAU

The PA Fairchild, flown by pilot Aley Holden, arrived in Juneau yes terday afternoon with Capt Fred Wetche of the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Co. eannery tender Minnie Capt. Wetche was brought to Ju- neau for medical treatment at St. Anns Hospital for infection in his arm due to an injury sustained in a fall in the engine room of the Minnie
 Pilot Holden made a later flight yesterday to Chatham, where he contacted a fish boat at sea for officials Of the New England Fish Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

That his expedition had recovered $100 900 from the sunken Islander was the claim made in Seattle by R. G. Dunbar who said that his party aboard the schooner Winona was said to be enroute to San Francisco. Juneau customs officials secuted the story, saying that they would have known had any vessel been at work attempting recovery of Islander gold The last expe- dition to be so engaged was in 1909, they said.
 Glen c. Bartlett, formerly man ager of the Revilla Hotel in Ket- chikan, had been engaged by Jaeger and Erickson, owners of the New Cain, to operate it in the future.
 Votes cast in Juneaus Goddess of Liberty contest were Lyda Olds POS; Venita Hile, 107; Francis Now ell, 165; Rae Stevens, 160; Myrtle Jorgenson, 98.
 Lowell J. Thomas, professor of public speaking at Kent Law Col lege, Chicago, and special writer oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
MINERS MEETING
 THIS AFTERNOON IN MOOSE HALL

A meeting of men who were en- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Mine at the time Of the walkout was held in the Moose Hall this after noon beginning at o'clock. Al Nygren, president of The Alaska Mine Workers Union, Charles Croz- fer and at least two other trustees of the Union. and large number of men reported to be union mem bers were in attendance at 3 o'clock. No one known to be connected with the newly formed Juneau Mine Workers Association attended the meeting, it is said.
 Several women. reported to be wives of former A J. employees, were among those admitted to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
HAPPY
 BlR TADAY

The Empire erte,.,ls con9ratuld- tions md best Uishes tndGy. their birthday anntuersary. to the 5ottc,o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

Weather: Maximum, "A; mini mum g; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

It's funny world. million people crying for jobs and a million others striking for something Sometimes we don't blame the Indians for not want ing it back ,.sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

the Chicago News, while in Juneau after tour of the Yukon, said tha. there was no country which offered suchla range of subjects for newspaper articles as Alaska.
 Judges appointed for the Tread well hose races on the Fourth of July program were P. R. Bradley, R. c. Wayland, J. Richards, Guy Johnson, M. J. O'Connor and James Christoe.
 Gudman Jensen had made what was believed to be rich platinum strike on his property at Windham Bay
 Prank G. Carpenter, eminent Wa shington, D. C.. journalist, and his daughter Miss Frances Car psnt7r, were guests of B. M. Behr- ends On a motor trip to Mendenhall glael eler.
 Weather: Maximum, "A; mini mum 52; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

A newspaperman down in Texas, in an effort to help science find out more about the black widow spider, attempted to make one of the poison ous insects bite him but without success. We always heard these reporters pretty tough crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
TO INSPECT CANNERIEs

E. A. Gray and H. M Risley, United States government pure food inspectors, are aboard the Yukon bound for Cordoya from Seattle. They gill inspect fish cannery op- erations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

The worst rain storms in half century are re- ported in Japan. Huh? Did Somebody say rain9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY 2. I935

JULY 2, 1885
 Germany and Austria offered to make a separate peace with Bel gium and Serbia, according to Eu- ropean newspapers.
 Germany admitted the loss of IA submarines, said travellers from Berlin.
 Five British merchant vessels were sunk the night of July l by Ger man submarines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
NEWS FROM MISTER. MICH.

urday evening at eight with Rob-
ert Simmons. presiding.
Onnie Jones and the Boy Scouts
are meeting each Friday. from z
to 2.
The Daughters OF Lone Star
Tabernacle met at 6 p. m, Thurs
day with ut. w. NJ Binion presid-
ing.
The Senior Choir OF Smith Chap
ell A. M. E. Church sponsored a
banquet in honor OF the popular
president Gardner King. Rev. and
Mrs. Evans and Prof. II. T. Hardi-
] son were guests of honor.
o. G. Richardson and his friend
Henry Hitson OF Detroit. were din
ner guests OF Mrs. A. w. Spencer
Sunday
shall be glad 10 report your
news II you get 1t to me at $685.
{ isabelle street. by Saturday morn
ing OF each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
IN'eastern To Meet
|Hamtramck In Finals
For City Title
tBy W. T. PatrIck)

Northeastern High School fought
it's way into the city championship
finals last Friday. Nov. Is. by de-
feating Southwestern High TO.
The east side school had things In
It's hands from the start. despite
It's lone tally and kick.
At the beginning OF the game,
Bill Myles. prospector halfback. al
most single handedly toted the ball
TO within the shadow OF the Fall
con goal. on q return from kick
off and pass from Lapoto. Po-
povitch gained 22 yards on the
next play, but the touchdown jaunt
was ended when Myles tossed a
pass into an enemy's hands.
Northeastern secured her lone
touchdown al the start of the Sec
ond quarter. II marched from its
OH 46 yard line straight down the
field. making first downs. Webb
speedy halfback. started the march
by ripping off a first down on the
Southwestern 46. Two plays later
after his team had been penalized
Is yards for holding, Cade, reput-
ed to be the city's best pass re-
ceiver. snatched two successive
passes flung at him by Guzowsky
to put the ball on the one yard
line. Woynovitch plunged over the
line two plays later.
Colts Bow To Cosmos
A cold tricky wind lowered over
the Roosevelt Field gridiron on
the next afternoon when Ham,
tramck romped over Northwestern
1870; TO win the right to lock
horns with Northeastern for the
city championship one week hence,
Most OF the breaks went to the
Colts. but notwithstanding that
the west side boys were not strong
enough to tally one point against
Hamtramck. Northwestern's line
was ripped and battered TO pieces
and Hamtramck's backs plunged
thru time and again for long gains
The Northwestern line could
! have certainly used Ben Hill. star
guard who is out because of incl
gibility.
Jim McMIllen. captain of the
Cosmos eleven, who has been ham
pered all season with a shoulder
injury. got into the scrape In thu
waning moments OF the first half.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Something new and clever In
dancing parties will be sponsored
by the Y. w. c. A. Sapphire Club
on Thanksgiving morning! Its q
Thanksgiving Breakfast dance last
ing from 8 o'clock In the morning
until 1 O'Clock In the afternoon.
After that everybody goes off to
consume the traditional turkey.
The public il invited and a fine
and novel time is promised.
The Y. G. b. l. group is sponsor
ing Harvest Dance on Friday
evening. November 29. from $3.50
to 1890 which is also going to be
a grand affair for fun and frivoli-
ty. All younger girls and boys are
especially invited to attend this
dance which has been planned just
for the young crowd"
The Saturday children's program
from 1890 to 4 o'clock Is attract
ing lots OF the very young for
dancing. dramatics. crafts, sewing
dancing and music. There Is al
ways room for more, and the more
the merrier! All children are cor
daily invited TO participate on
Saturday in this recreation pro-
gram.
Music in all forms from voice
to choral and piano is being offer
ed at Lucy Thurman Branch Y
! w. c. A. now. In fact new music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
SMITH CHAPEL A. M. r. CHURCH
Rev. A. d. Evans, pastor
Mrs. Willie BlnIon. reporter

Smith Chapel has had busy
week. On last Sunday. Rev. G. M.
Metcalf visited our church and de-
livered the message In the after
noon. The willing Workers served
chicken dinners un itl2 D. m. The
Senior Choir rendered unique
program In the evening.
On Friday. the Pastors Aid Club
entertained at the home OF Mrs. t.
s. Perry. The occasion was a
tacky party.
The Gospel Choir will celebrate
their End anniversary on Nov. 20
Mr.. ]. III. Martin is president. All
OF the church choirs will partici-
pate.
Rev A. ID. Evans was presented
with a s35 overcoat by Gardner
King. a representative Of the Meyer
Tailors OF Detroit. Sunday morn
ing. This marked the end OF a con
test between three ministers, Rev
Evans being victor.
Social Notes
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pace, Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Williams, and q
party of friends motored to Ann
Arbor. Tuesday to attend a testi-
monial banquet at Bethel Church,
Mrs. Pace is the popular president
of the Ann Arbor Area of the N. F.
Taylor Mite Missionary Society.
The Imperial Art and Literary
Social Club met at the residence
OF Mr.. C. f. Perry Wednesday
evening with Nellie Pace presid-
ing: Thanksgiving menu was
served after the business meeting.
The Industrial Art and Literary
Society met at the home OF Mrs.
Claude Windfrey. Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Il. S. Perry pre-
siding.
Mrs. l.. b. Manner was called TO
the bedside OF her very-ill father
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Beatrice Branch. and Frank
jefferson are cOnvalescing from
their recent Illness.
The Seniors OF the Inkster High
School are selling candy to help
them by purchasing some candy.
Mrs. Ossie Rodgers OF Irene
street has returned from the Wo-
mems Hospital In Detroit.
The Assistant Pastor of st.
Stephens A. NJ f. Church deliver
ed the eleven o'clock message for
Rev. A. ID. Evans. Sunday morning.
The Golden Gate Lodge OF Elks
held their monthly meeting Sat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Wedding of Couple
Largely Attended

Miss Susie Brashier, niece OF
Mrs. Susie Vincent, became the
bride of Robert H. Simmons OF this
city, at 8 p. m. on Saturday. Oct.
26th, at $50 Medbury street, with
Rev. w. Fl. Peck officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her uncle. George Vincent, vows
being spoken as the young couple
stood against background OF
palms and tall standards OF white
and yellow chrysanthemums The
bride wore a white imported satin
dress, made with long tight
sleeves. q form fitting skirt. the
hat was OF a beret type with veil
attached and flowers were white
baby NUNS.
Miss Gertrude Foster. the maid
OF honor. wore a sky-blue satin
gown trimmed In pink. with hat to
match. william Willis was best
man.
The brides aunt. Mrs. Vincent,
wore a black lase crepe creation.
with long sleeves. and carried
yellow baby NUNS.
After the ceremony. more than
one hundred guests attended the
reception. given for the bride and
groom at the home of Mrs. Vincent.
The table was laid with lace
cloth, being centered with a silver
bow, IT white flowers and large
wedding cake.
Among those attending the
wedding and reception were: Mrs.
NJ. r Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuuua,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Mayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelter Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Black. Miss Willie Mae Cummings.
Mrs. Claude Harvilla. Miss GIa-
dena Hunter. Miss Ruby Harris.
Miss Novella BRYANT, Rill Primary.
Jimmy Lacey. Mrs. velma Ellis.
Mrs. F,s'a Rradshier. Grand Ran'ds
Mich: Miss Betty Bookman. David
Butler. Mrs. Sonia Prawell. Miss
ina Love. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
STAR OF DESTINY

Zodiac Reading 10c. Birthdate
Be an Expert Numerologist or AS
trologist. Entertain and amuse
fascinating. A Profitable Mail Or
der or Local Business. Complete
Instruction Course. either $1.0O C.
o. d. S1.25. Free Catalog; Sample
Incense: Rare Occult Dream Books
Perfumes. Herbs, Toilet Products
and Necessities. Agents wanted)
Real Value Co.. 566-Ae East 35th
St.. Chicago. Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
NORTH END SOCIAL CLUB

The club met with Mrs. T.. Lin
ers. 1926 Brush street. last Thurs
day afternoon. The BUSINESS ses-
sion was brief but interesting.
Plans for the Christmas party to
be given December 20. were COM
pleted Mrs. A. Witherspoon. visi
tor. gave a few remarks.
Members and friends may see
Mrs. B. Whitby at her home on
Goddard street.
The hostess, Mrs. Liners. RECALLED
the members and guests with re-
freshments. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. d. Simmons. $3.50 w
Kirby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
CIVIC PRIDE CLUB

The Detroit Civic Pride Club
held their weekly meeting last
Monday night. at the Brewster
Community Center. Davy McGill,
business manager. presided. Many
were present. including "A large
number OF members and friends
who reported that they are buying
papers published by Negroes and
patronizing Negro business.
All sick members are doing fine,
including Mrs. Esco who Is re-
covering from a slight operation.
The club will have social and
card party next Monday night. to
which the public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Florence A m . Temple
To Hold Re-Union
Tuesday, Nov. 6

Mrs. Lucille Hubert. popular
Detroit Matron has been elected
to I'LL the unexpired term OF Daugh-
ter Ruler OF Florence Ames Tenn
pie, and has mapped out a real
rehabilitation program for the
year On Tuesday Nov. rs. a Re-
union celebration will be held at
their Home. 5119 Brush 1T. and
all former members are invited to
be present and enjoy the evening,
with the present loyal supporters
OF this splendid Temple. Refresh
ments for all. The program will
be in charge OF Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Chairman. All Sister Temples are
cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

OF ceremonies The chief speaker
OF the evening was DR.. Thompson.
who talked on Health, while Mrs.
F.E Dawson spoke on Usefulness
Mrs. Gall rendered a solo: Mae
Kendricke an Instrumental mum
Der
More than 500 persons crowded
McCollester Hall last Thursday
evening TO enjoy the show pre-
scented by the "Coterie All-Ladies'
Minstrel. The first half OF the
performance, featuring a minstrel
setting was a wow. from begin
ming TO end. The second half was
a fast plantation review. which
ended In a unique wedding scene.
The gowns worn by the young
women were gorgeous. The entire
cast were entertained by the mem
hers OF thesharks' Club. following
the show. The tables were artis-
tically decorated for the occasion
and all kinds OF entertainment
were featured. The "Coteries" and
their friends danced until the wee
hours.
Two local artists Yolande
Maddox, soprano, and Mile Hyn-
son. pianist. were presented in
grand recital at Muncie. Ind last
Tuesday evening The affair was
given in the spacious auditorium
OF the Y. w. c. A. building Of that
city. and the artists were enthusi-
astically received and responded
to several encores.
You are invited 20 Sigma Gamma
Rios founders program, which
will be held at the Lucy Thurman
Y w. c. A.. Sunday. Nov. gath.
from to O'clock. Mrs Stewart
Frazier will be the speaker
Mrs. Hattie Wooten has moved
from 1858 Benton street. TO 34Ul
brush street. where she will be
lglad TO welcome her many friends.
In this weeks issue OF the Tri-
bune, the Hoods Steam Laundry.
1924 st. Antoine. IL carrying an
advertisement announcing THE
opening OF the up-to-date new
plant. They invite the public to
visit the laundry. II is a credit TO
the race and deserves generous
patronage.
endowment campaign In I'm
terest Of Wilberforce University.
which is being conducted In de-
troit by Miss Kathleen Harris. will
continue several weeks longer
The meeting held at Bethel "A. NJ
f. Church last Sunday. when Pres
idcnt r. Il. Wright. Jr., spoke. was
largely attended and proved
great success.
Continue to send in YOUR news
items for publication.
More interesting reflections next
week. so don't fail to read the
Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
ELLIOTTORIAN CLUB

The Elliottorians held their re-
gular bi-monthly meeting on
November 10. with large attend
ance at the Y. M. c. A. st. Antoine
Branch. Plans were discussed for
the Annual Bridge Party, which Is
to be held at the Frogs Club on
December 6.
Owning TO the Indictment weather
the Clubs proposed Theatre party
was postponed to a later date.
The next meeting will be held
on December 3. 1885, at which
time final preparations for the
Bridge party will be formulated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

In View of the fact that next
Thursday will be the Thanksgiving
holiday, II will be necessary for all
news Items 10 be sent or brought
to our office not later than Tues
day, noon to enable us to print the
paper Wednesday.
Cooperation in this matter will
be deeply appreciated.
J. +. Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
CAMEO BRIDCETTE CLUB

Mrs. Bessie Vernon. 604 Med
bury. was hostess to the club at
her home, last Friday. All men,
bers were present. with the ex-
ception Of the president. Mrs.
Hunter, who is convalescing at her
home. Members are hoping she will
return soon.
Bridge was the chief feature OF
entertainment. Mrs. Cole was a
guest. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.