davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29

WANTED-Old rags, Coo a hun.
dred pounds. A Rodbell, 4th Street.
March 15-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29

WANTED - Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Market cash price.
z-14-tf. GEO. Fl. EVANS.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Young Peoples Day" was OBJ
served at New Hope Baptist
Church in Flint Michigan, Sunday,
June is. An interesting program
was rendered. with several promi-
nent Detroiters participating.
In an effort TO start an orches-
ira among the young people OF
New Hope Church. including the
purchase OF instruments, the en-
tire program was directed toward
that purpose. At the morning hour,
Mrs. Bronson. a well-known Chris
titan worker; and II. L. Peterson,
salesman for the General Electric
Company, each gave an interesting
land instructive talk. Mr.. Peterson
told OF the beginning Of his busi-
ness career and what IL takes for
the Negro TO forge ahead. Mrs.
Bronson stressed the point that
she is working for an employer
Christ-who will never go out OF
business.
At the afternoon service. Pastor
Joseph H. Baugh, OF New Hone.
presented a stirring sermon. He
also introduced DR.. Daisy North
cross, proprietor of Mercy Hospital
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Trio Sentenced for
; Violating Narcotic Act

From time to time claims are
made that the germ" OF cancer
has been discovered. None of these
claims have survived critical study
and the best opinion is that there
is no possibility that cancer is
caused by germ. A cancer is an
actual part of the individual law
lessly growing within his body.
Also: cancer is not blood
poisoning" and has nothing TO do
with hal blood" Neither has it
ANYTHING dsgraceful about IT,.
Many people have the strange no
tion that cancer is something t. ne
ashamed Of and 20 conceal. No'hin.y
could be farther from the truth. No
lone need feel any sense OF shame
because nf 4 cancer in the family.
On the contrary it is shameful to
let cancer go undiagnosed and un-
treated.
This is the fourth in a sari - OF
short articles about cancer which
have been prepared by the Cancer
Committee OF the Michigan State
Medical Society. Others will follow
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
BROTHERS WIN
H o N ORS AT
LAW SCHOOL

Chicago. "a N. P.) Legal
courses at different universities.
fraught with honors. ended this
week when Truman X. Gibson, Jr..
and Harry III. c. Gibson. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Trumon X. Gibson
Of this city, received the degree Of
Doctor Of Jurisprudence and
Bachelor OF Laws at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and the University
of Illinois. respectively.
Truman X. Gibson. Jr.. complet-
ed his college work at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago and recently re-
presented the University Law
School in a Inter-law school mock
court, winning the only individual
prize awarded for the presentation
OF the argument. The prize was
a set OF law books. The younger
Gibson holds the distinction OF
winning double promotion which
enabled him to complete the legal
course at the University OF Illinois
In two years.
Truman X. Gibson. Sr. is prom
inent In business aud civic circles
here and is Chairman OF the
Directors OF the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

suckle cancerous mother they do
not catch the disease One need
have no fear Of acquiring cancer by
either direct or indirect contact.
To hc sure If cancer becomes in
fcciei with pus germs The same
precautions should he taken as in
caring for any other infected
wound but this Is secondary
matter and has nothing 10 do with
acquiring cancer itself.
The persistence OF the mistaken
view that cancer is contagious
harks back three hundred years.
In the eighteenth century unneces-
sary cruelty vas inflicted upon the
cancerous because Of this belief. In
some countries they were excluded
from general hospitals and forced
to shift for themselves
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Wednesday, June 18th was
Boys day" at the weekly meeting
OF the MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association. Enthusiasm ran high
with the boys in complete charge
Of the program. With thirty-three
boys present, the attendance broke
all records and many could not be
Accommodated.
The feature OF the meeting was
tho presiding Of youthful Chas. A.
Hill Jr. who presided az II It were
his daily routine. Responding to
Chas. C. Diggs who referred to
Hastings st. business In his vel
come to the boys, Chairman Hill
stated that the boys would not be
satisfied with doing business on
Hastings Street alone. but tina,
they intended 10 do business on
Woodward Avenue.
The principal talk was made by
st. Clair Billups who spoke on
Boys Opportunities In Business
He explained very convincingly
why business held the greatest
hope for the youth of the race
Theodore Woodson and Walter
Simpson were other interesting
speakers on the program. Wood
son stressing the opportunity oi
parents to direct the attention ol
youth to the uLdtvclope1 oppor.
tunities in the h'siness field. Pau
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Announcement

The Pride OF Michigan Elks. No.
rs and Beulah Land Temple wish
n correct an erroneous statement
recently published regarding the
entertaining Of the State Associa-
I'm ~ Eiks which is now in ses-
aim at the Pride OF Michigan Hall.
Jil Thirtieth street.
We uish to inform the reading
Dzblic that the Pride OF Michigan
IL hcEt ~ the association.
Officers of the Pride Of Michigan
i<>1ge are.
John n Campbell, exalted ruler /:
=. l.. Gordon financial secretary
Nrs Susie Breazil daughter ruler
seulah Land Temple; and Mrs.
Theresa Piggott. financial secre-
tary.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
DETR0ITERS SPEAK ON YOUNG
FOLKS PROGRAM IN FLINT. MICH.
WANNA GIRLS, CLuR

The Wana Girls Social CluD met
at the home Of Miss Sadie Haynes,
6362 Begole last Thursday after
noon. Plans we're completed for the
first summer dance, to be held July
IS. After the busines period eight
Iof the members played bridge
high scores being made by Miss
Mary Armstead. firts; Mrs. Britt.
second; Mrs. Webster BOBBY.
A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess. Those present includ-
ed Mrs. Mary Kirksey, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Loman. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs
Britt, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. c. Diles, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss
Mary Armstead, and Mrs. Moore.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lucille Smith. $3.50 Beech
wood.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

rows OF metal markers set in the
pavement, designate cross-walk.
that is the proper place for peo-
pie on foot to cross the street.
When you cross In the middle OF
the block. II is often necessary to
step out from between cars park
ed at the curb. these parked cars
make It impossible for the driver
OF an approaching vehicle to see
you until you have stepped out In
to his path and he may be 30 close
to you that II is impossible for him
to avoid hitting you. After all. II
does not take but few seconds
TO walk down TO the corner and
cross on the cross-walk, so why
take unnecessary chances?
Traffic Lights or Policemen, or
both. are stationed at many inter-
sections throughout the city. The
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

be cave by crossing streets with
out regard TO hazardous conditions
Years ago. when our present
cities were small villages there was
plenty OF room on our streets for
horses and wagons. Today. these
same streets-not much wider
than they were before--are crowded
with fast moving automobiles. To
prevent accidents and needless de-
lays. certain rules OF safety must
be observed by people on foot as
well as by drivers OF motor We
hicles.
Here are a few rules of safety
which your Police Department
wishes TO impress upon the minds
Of every person who crosses our
busy streets today.
At some intersections, two lines
painted on the pavement, OF two
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

An unusaily large audience at
tended the regular meeting OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation held at Bethel A. M. T.
Tuesday night June 1lth In honor
OF the exhibitors and to help the
Housewives League celebrate their
fifth anniversary. More thann TWEEN
ty persons or organizations who
had booths at the recent anniver-
sary and exhibit OF the Booker 1.
Washington Trade Association
and Detroit Housewives League
were present and expressed their
appreciation OF the opportunity OF
taking a part in the exhibit. MOST
of them stated that their business
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

During the year 1884. more than
half OF all the persons killed In
traffic accidents. we're pedestrians,
Many OF them failed TO do anything
TO safeguard their own lives
Five out OF every eight pedes-
trians killed were involved in ac-
cdents while crossing streets In
the middle OF the block. crossing
intersections against signals,
crossing intersections diagonally.
or darting out into streets from
behind parked cars.
In a good many OF these acci-
dents. the pedestrians could ana
should have taken certain simple
that would have safe
guarded their lives.
Many pedestrians seem to regard
heir lives OF less importance than
he few seconds OF time that may |
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

green traffic light means Co" the
lyellow light means "CAUTION;
and the red ght means STOP"
These signal lights we're erected
for the control OF pedestrian traf-
i |fic as well as for motor vehicle
traffic. they are timed so that they
change about every thirty seconds,
and should be closely observed
and obeyed by pedestrians as well
as by motorists.
Persons who cross against the
red" besides slowing up traffic or
perhaps causing a serious accident.
are unfair to those who waited for
the green light
The foregoing warnings and traf-
fic safety Suggestions are issued to
the citizens OF Detroit by the First
Precinct Safety Officers OF the De-
t-oit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
MOTHER OF
FIVE DIES AT
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Indiana Foote's. -35. Of 1884
AlcNandeiine 81. died last Satur-
day at Receiving Hospital, after an
illness of three weeks.
The deceased. who formerly re-
sided in Georgia. is survived by
her husband Bailey Foote's; and
two sons: Sylvester and George
Wesley; three daughters: Julia,
Mary, and Sudie Gean.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

had greatly improved during the
week of the exhibit and that they
are still trying to catch up with the
many orders taken on that occa-
sion. II. Hadley the only member
who has not missed meeting dur
ing the existence Of the organiza-
ton was guest OF honor occupying
a seat beside the president.
The following school graduates
were presented by Mrs. M. L. Beas-
ley:
Lucille Hill. Emily Hill. Nettie
Anderson. Louise Westbrook. Leola
Kenan and Margaret Foster.
Charles c. Diggs was master Of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Miss Marguerite X q in .
Appointed Nurse At Green
Pastures Camp

Miss Marguerite Kaine, X. N. q
graduate nurse OF F,raternal Hos
pitai School OF Nursing. at Montgo-
merry. Ala. recently passed the Ala
bama State Board and has been
appointed camp nurse at Green
Pastures Camp. near Grasse Lake.
Michigan. The appointment was
made by John C.. Dancy OF the De-
troit Urban League. under whose
direction the camp 10 operated.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
TRADE EXHIBIT o.
Judge J. D. Healy )
Addresses Group
At Beth el, AME

ceremonies and In his charactistic
'syyle saw that every one present
had good time. A beautiful cake
was presented by the Trade Asso-
citation through Mrs. Daiscy B.
Lampkin, Regional Field Secretary
OF the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
Ito the housewives League. At
though the cake was cut
by Mrs. Fannie B. Peck with her
usual mastery precision. the wait
Ing line OF housewives was still
long when the last crumb was con-
sumed.
Tuesday night June 26th the
meeting was addressed by Judge
Healy Of the Juvenile Court at 8
Ip. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Miss Maggie King. escort; Miss
Sophia Smith recorder: Miss
jeanette Vary, watchman; Mr.. Ed
mondson sentry; Mr.. Holland. au-
ditor; Mrs. Blake, prelate: Mrs.
Jordan chairman sick committee.
The election was held under
upervision Of General Morgan and
Deputy Martin.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
WHAT CANCER Is S0T

There are number OF common
misunderstanding about cancer
which have contributed largely TO
human unhappiness in connection
with this decease. Cancer is neither
contagious nor infectious. In .all
the worlds history there is no
authenticated example Of a physi-
clan nurse or other attendant ac-
|quiring cancer from a patient. In
Xperimental cancer in animals 1t
lis found that even when the young
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
CAMP NO. 7 OF AMERICAN
WOODMEN ELECTS OFFICERS

AZ meeting held Friday, June
u, at camp headquarters OF the
American woodmen 47Os Beaubien
street. Camp No. z elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
Attorney Charles Berry. COM
mander; Mrs. Williams. vice com
mander; Mr. Hamilton, banker;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

the same time. They were Edna
Barch. IS Watson street, who was
sentenced TO two earys at the Ma
tional Reformatory for Women, at
Anderson, West Virginia; and Jack
Thompson. 2s42 John r. street
who was given four years at Fed
eral Penitentiary at Leavenwortf
: Kansas.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
BOYS PROGRAM FEATURED
AT LUNCHEON CLUB

H Forster. Jr. rendered q beauti-
ful violin selection.
A number Of appropriate club
songs were sung. the boys giving
a remarkable demonstration OF
singing with the spirit.
Much credit was given Wilbur
c. Woodson who arranged this
unique annual boys day program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Ddward Hastings. 1925 Hastings
street was sentenced by Judge Ed
ward ] Moinet In Federal Court
last Thursday, To five years in
Leavenworth Prison, for after his
conviction for violating the Anti
Nsarcotia Art
Tko white prisoners were also
sentenced 10 two years al the Ma
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

lin Detroit; and Mrs. Josephine
BE lford, a member OF the Wayne
'County Poor Commission. Both
ladies made brief talks.
DR.. Northcross. who was pre-
sented by DR.. Leach. admonished
the young people present to stay
In school as long as possible. be-
cause without knowledge one can
not efficiently serve even in the
humble walks of life.
Mrs. Belford held her audience
spellbound for twenty minutes, and
gave much inspiring information
and advice.
Read within Our House" By
RAuoNonA yUtrlt>
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
MEDICAL SOCIETY ISSUES
FACTS ABOUT CANCER

This is the fourth cf the series
II short articles. sponsored by the
Michigan State Medical Society in
which the essential facts Of cancer
are made clear
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Read Within Our House" BY
Reverend William H. Peck
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL
 AUTHORITIES CLOSED
 MONEY CHESTS ITALY
Italy Will Protest to League British Action
 Assembling Warships In Mediterranean
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept 2O - Great Britains concentration of fighting ships in the Mediterranean will be met high off, cias in Rome said today with protest to the League that the British action constituted threat of war.
 Upon hearing of ths official surprise expressed in London where authorities said that the fleet maneuvers purely precautionary in light of the possibility of hos tites between Italy and Ethiopia. There threat against Italy they said.
 Meanwhile Italy confined her preparations for war, sending ten thousand more troops to Africa.
 Emperor Seasse told the Associated Press today We make any political economic territorial sions to Italy, with compensation, give Italy brbes in any other form to purchase immunity from a tack.
 Some League members believed that Rome would not give flat No to the league compromise but would off a substitute plan.
 British financial authorities said that England had closed her money chests to Italy Similar word from other capitals of Europe today However the Italian gov ernment spokesman asserted that Italy ready to go ahead with it's African campaign "Whout economic help from anyone'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
DIMOND JUMPS P W A
 SELECTIONS PROJECTS
 LEAVING OUT ALASKA
Money Given Artists, Writers Instead Of To Needed Projects Applied For By Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O - Delegate Anthony J. Di mond today criticized the PWAs selection of projects which spend the four billion eight hundred million dol lar works relief appropriation, meanwhile ignoring the needed works in the Territory of Alaska.
 Characterzing the allocation of funds to artists and writers useless and wasefu Dimond said that the Ter for funds needed for schools roads, hospitals and municipal improvements in Alaska The delegate pointed out that many of the Terrtoys applications for loans by cities and not the asking of outright grants whatever lie turh said that Anchorage asked loan of seventyive hous and dollars for municipal building; Valdez thirty thouS and for municipal public works Petersburg thirty five thou sand for street improvements Cordova fifty thousand for street. improvements and municipal wharf improve ments, and improvements to school buildings.
 These cities have merely asked to borrow that amount of money Dmond sad and Congress has passed laws auth ozng them float bond issues sufficient to carry the loans
 In addition, the Delegate stated the Territory has ask ed the Federal Government to aid in the construction of much needed hospitals for which the Territorial Legisla ture appropriated the of twenty thousand dollars.
 Numerous outright grants also requested for schools throughout the Territory.
 Except for about six hundred and seventy thousand dollars for roads in the Maanuska Valley and Anchorage region Alaska has been able to obtain only insignificant amount for public works
 In concluding Delegate Dimond said eff the Federal Government hopes to increase the population of the Terri tory through the of public funds and colonization and make it of the outposs of defense in of war should be making plans for the development of roads and highways to connect the present population centers and provide outlets into the rich mining and timber areas
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Of Comm.
 States Highway
 Not Be Expensive
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, - Git ing a report of the joint commit tee named to study the feasibility of the proposed Alaska Yukon Pac- fife Highway, the Department of the Interior said that road building in Yukon Territory would not be diff fcult nor eXpensive-the chief ob- stacles being the crossing of the Yu- kon, Pelly and Stewart Rivers.
 The committee report also said that ferries could be used on these rivers until the traffic over the road made the construction of bridges, desirable The report further stat ed that the road could be kept open the year round for commercial haul ing, and that an attractive tourist list could be prepared for seven months out of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
By Sigrid Arne

WASHINGTON Sept. 20 - In a few weeks John Smith, Is years old, of Any Town, the United Stat es, will take his place in a registra- tion line seeking work or study un der the new National Youth pro- gram.
 He may have his high school di ploma but no pay check, no money to go to college, no experience at work and no chance to get any The street corner or the nieghbor- hood baseball lot may be his only outlet for energy.
 His father may be getting work relief payments or he may be work ing for such low wages he can do nothing for his son except provide a roof and meals.
 MA to Consider Problem
 When John goes down the registra- tion line at the national youth administration office in Any Town, where he lives. He will meet citi- zen volunteers who will be trying to solve the problems of the out of school, out of work youth of their city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
NATIONAL YOUTH ADM. PLANS
 TO DO MUCH FOR UNEMPLOYED
 YOUTH THROUGHOUT THE U. S.

John will tell them of his pre- vious education and his ambitions. There will be three avenues he can take-job training in some school, office or factory; work on some Work-relief project planned special ly for persons of his age; or further schooling. The avenue he takes will be determined in part by the local committee.
 If he wants job training ne will be apprenticed in the work he wish es to learn, with the committee members acting as ambassadors for him. They will find some employ CT who will make room for John, and then get approval of the local labor unions for putting him to work under apprenticeship condi- tionS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Pilots ExOnerated
 Death Of Ball
 Player In Plane
(By The Associated Press)

ADN lit NHSoClclCb ! lCooJ
 ISLINGTON, Ontario, Sept. 20, - A coroner's jury early today return ed a verdict of self defense in the staying of Leonard Koenecke, Brook lyn baseball player, in an airplane early Tuesday, during struggle with William Joseph Mulqueeny the pilot and Irwin Davis, para chute jumper,
 The jury deliberated only few minutes. Mulqueeny subdued Koen ecke with a fire eXtinguisher as the ball player attacked both he and Davis.
 Professor Josley RoVers, chemical analysist of the University of Toron to declared that his findings indicat ed a trace of alcohol in the vital organs in such a manner as would incline to make the ball player guar relsome, with a tendency to become violent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Very truly yours
 EILER HANSEN
Superintendent Pioneers Home
PIONEERS MEMORIAL

Editor Nome Nugget.
 In the two years have been Sup erintendent of the Pioneers Home one of the thoughts that has been uppermost in my mind is Memor- ial to the Pioneers of Alaska There are now 470 Pioneers buried at Sit ka. The remains of other thousands are scattered through cemeteries in various parts of the Territory or are crumbling away in unmarked graves along trails and creeks. The recog- hilton of that service of the Pioneer to the Territory of Alaska can only be fulfilled by the erection of a per manent and fitting Monument. Prob ably every true Alaskan will con- cede that such a Memorial should and will be built. It is my opinion that the initiation of this project should not be indefinitely postponed.
 The Pioneers of ninety-eight are gradually diminishing in number. If this matter is constantly left to the future the day may come when the people of Alaska will forget their debt of gratitude to the Pio- neer and the Memorial will not then be built.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
TWO ACQUITTED PLANE DEATH BALLPLAYER
Babe RiskO Wins
 Decision YarOsz
 For World Title
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20, - Babe Risko, Syracuse ex-sailor, won the middleweight championship of the world Thursday night by defeating Teddy Yarosz, of Monaco, Pennsyl- vania in a fifteen round bout held here.
 The Syracuse slugger received the unanimous decision of the judges after flooring the champion twice, and pounding him steadily through out the fight.
 Yarosz weighed 158 and a half, and Risko l58 and quarter pounds
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, Re ports criticizing some of the New Deal policies lay before the U. S Chamber directors as it convened in major session today to review the immediate past and plans for the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

FOR SALE-2 HOuses-Sl6OO Cash-Inquire Ed. Nelson at resi- dence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Texas Oil Man
 Arrested Income
 Tax Law Evasion
(By The Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, Sept. 20, Eldridge S. Price, once wealthy Texas oil man, who was arrested at Valdez and charged with income tax eva sion, arrived here aboard the steam CT Yukon. He is being held here to day pending his removal to Dallas Texas to stand trial.