davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Personal Fortunes In
Convention Unimportant.


plain from the beginning. But, be-
lieving as I do, that the suffering of
millions of American people during
recent years is to be attributed in
major part to the remorseless exac-
tions of monopoly, believing as do
it is this which is imperiling our whole
vast fabric of free Government, its
Constitution, and its courts, and the
liberty of the people, the attitude Of
the party on this question, as evi-
denced by its platform and its candi-
date, must transcend all matters Of a
personal nature.
I have watched the growth of
monopoly and called attention to its
effect for many, many years. The
evidence is now all about US. We
cannot be uninformed as to the situa-
ton. What the party does under
present conditions, therefore, I must
regard as final.
My friends, in conclusion, venture
to say that there Is political creed
lying about in the hearts and minds
OF the American people which some
political party will yet gather up and
adopt. And when 1t does, 1t will sweep
the country. It is the creed Of simple,
sincere, loyal Americanism, the Amer
icanism which covets the friendship Of
all nations, eager for advancement and
progress in all things, capable of
grasping and applying the highest con-
ceptions Of the human mind, and
gathering the richest fruits Of civili-
zation, but always acting upon and
within true and sound American prin-
ciples. Saddened and tormented BY q
war which was none Of their own,
disheartened and impoverished by
years Of economic distress through no
fault Of theirs, bafIied and confused
by the constant narrowing Of their
rights and privileges, resentful as they
see the opportunities Of life more and
more controlled by great economic
power, there is, in my opinion, q re-
kindling Of the old-fashioned faith In
American principles and an increasing
belief In the American way and in. the
whole scheme Of American LIE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mr.. Aurelius Davis has been in
disposed for several days. Ed
ward and Everett Williams and Er-
slkine Solomon spent Sunday IN Ia
coma. Frances Solomon spent
Sunday IN Seattle visiting Flee
Williafng. Mrs. Lillian Stockard
visited friends Ia Seattle Sunday.
TRucklNt AROUND
GoluE1iie Barnett Is now singing
What's the reason I'm not Pleas
ing You" to Bernice Stewart due
10 the presence Of the sailor from
Bremerton. Frances Solomon has
that dreamy look in her eyes pend
ing the arrival Of the lad from FL
lenshurn CCC camp Erskine Solo
saon. local vliels.no, having heart
trouble over cute little girl IN Ia
ma. Perry stockard, gridiron he
TO. has been caught looking long
inely into the eyes Of Erma Ele-
kan.-It is rumored that Joe Rea-
do is that way" about Mary Var
bra Why. oh Why, does Ed VIII
1Ians always prove a source of at
traction to the girl from Bremen
ton. Rurnor has It that Bernadean
Richardson turned down two local
gentlemen at the end Of the party
Thursday evening for ride with
Brady Prince. III be seem you
next week If I'm still alive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mrs. N. A. Hart returned home
after spending Christmas in Win
lock Mrs. Manual Moore and
Mrs. M. Bosom of CleElum were
visitors here last Friday. Mr.. j.
A. johnson returned from Yakima
last week where he spent Christ
mas with his wife Mrs. Dolores
Jorett Of EIlensburg Is house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H J, Rudolph
Mrs. w. e. Claxton was hostess
for the meeting Of the Mite Mis-
sionary Society on Friday evening
The Second Baptist Church held
Watch Meeting on New Year Eve.
During the midnight hour praises
to God were sung. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Craven motored to Yakima
last Thursday where they bought
a Dodge automobile Among the
sick: Mrs. Spencer James, Manuel
Moore, Thomas Mcdonald. Mrs.
Ed Hart entertained with a Watch
Party on New Years Eve. Games
and music were enjoyed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
ElIensbure, W..

The Missionary Society Of the
Second Baptist Church met at the
home Of Mrs VIM Robertson on
Thursday Rev. James Smith de-
hyened al inspiring sermon at the
Second Baptist Church last Sun
day Mr. Henry .ToDds and Cecil
Collins OF Yakima were visitors
here last week Mrs. John Woods
Of Yakima Is n the city visiting
at the homo Of her sister, Mrs. ~
Robertson Mr.. John Woods OF
Yakima motored to Hllensburg on
Saturday accompanied BY Mrs
Belle Evans, Misses Edith Robert
son and ray Hammock and May
nard Evans all Of Yakima. Mr..
VIM. Grimes motored to Yakima
on New Years Eve accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Baaley,
the Misses Bessie Grimes and AIDE
line Barnett and Meaars Nathaniel
Porter, Carl Grimes and nrvln
Grimes AIRS. Dolores Forest has
returned TO her home after visit
Ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Randolph Of Roslyn.-- Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bagley entertained
a group Of young people at dan
cling party at their home satur-
day. Reported sick: Mrs. John
Words and Mrs Mary Hunter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Someone to live in the
parsonage Of the Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church. For details call Ma.
1897.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Great Falls. Mont.

The Willing Workers Club held
its annual party on New Years
Eve In the reception room of the
AME Church. Presents were ex-
changed by the members. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Reed entertained with a
party at their home on New Years
honoring Rev and Mrs. Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs e. Bowers
and daughter, Mrs. e. WinLuin
and children. Mrs. e. Webb en-
tertained few friends at cards
on New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson left for Cut Bank recent
~ where they will reside. The A..
ME-. Choir held its business mset-
ing Friday evening at the church.
Mrs. j. Taylor who is i'll at the
Deaconess Hospital is improving.
Mr.. e. Edwards of Cut Bank
spent New Years Day visiting
friends here Mr.. r.. Carlyle and
Mr.. Mitchell Of Havre were visi-
tors in the city during the holidays
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Spokane Wash.


Miss Helen Dun1ec and Mr. Boo
Bullock both students st Washing
TN State College returned to Puils
man to resume their studies after
spending the holidays il Spokane.
Miss Dundee with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. s. 4. Dundee. and Mr.
Bullock with friends Misses Wis
IS Bel Thomas and Frances Nit
ehell are employed as tally clerks
On THIS Negro Survey Project,
John Henry Lewls, light heavy
weight champion Of the world VIII
meet Tiger Jack FOX u the main
event ca Friday nights card At The
Armory. Rev ] g. White preach
ed an interesting sermon Sunday
morning frogu she subject Awake.
Awaken Etolp Communion was
administered ~ both morning ana
evening services Miss Ruth Lips
comb returned Sunday from a trip
to California Miss Cofdelia Vim.
secretary for the Advisory Service
for coIored branches 81 the Z W.
{. Al. throughout the u. s. will be
u the city next week ana VIII be
heard on Monday afternoon. Jan.
19. st the Zarta Club luncheon:
on Monday evening at the Recrea-
tiunal Glass at the YWCA and Oh
Tuesday afternoon at the Ashanti
club Tea at the YwCA. Miss Winn
IS Also q memhaE Of the National
Service Division. She Is resi-
dent Of Columbus, Ohio, and re-
cefved her education at Columbus
Ohio Normal School. Miss VIM
deepest interest Is to uplzg her
race through higher standards Of
education, living and working con-
dftions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mrs. I. A. ToIIiver returned
home on Saturday from Tacoma
where she spent the holidays with
relatives. Mrs. A. Arnold return
ed home Saturday from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods. Mrs.
B. Evans and Teddy Hamock spent
the week end visiting relatives IN
Ellenshufk Yakima Gem Lodge
No. 358 IBP0E OF " and Heart
Of Yakima Valley Temple No. $40
held Joint installation Monday ev-
ening with Mrs. Nellie Mccullough
grand deputy Of Seattle present.
Mrs. N. Buckner and Hiss Syl-
VIA Allen Of Pendleton, Ore. spent
the week end here on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
San Francisco, Calf.

Earl Booker, president Of the
Cavalier Club, successfully defend
ed his Golden Gloves Championship
in match at Los Angeles. Book
er win fight in the C.Y.O. champ
ionship tournament on January 13.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Y. W. c. A., Miss Idell Vertner,
Secretary Vespers this Sunday
win be held by the IL. Zion BY.
P.U., Mrs. Belle Henry III charge
All YWCA clubs are starting to
meet again. The Business and In
iustriai Girls met with their new
officers Monday night. Ruth Pet
ty is president; Mary Purnell, vice
president; Cleo Hunt, secretary;
Rose Mitchell, treasurer. The dis
cussion conferred around the aims
of the YWCA and the club pro-
gram. - Miss Willeta Houston is
assisting with the Junior Girl Re-
serves. The dance class will meet
at 1890 Saturday as usual. All
girls desiring to dance in the re-
cital In February must be present
Juanfta Valley is the pianist for
the class. Mrs. Cordella A. VIM
of the National Service Depart
ment and head Of Nero work IN
the YWCA win be a guest Of Phyl-
lis Wheatley next week. She win
address different groups In the 7
and win be guest speaker of the
Business and Industrial Girls when
they conduct Vespers January 10.
- 4 At-rEn c......,.. =. ff,,a i. <I.a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10


First A.m.E. Church, Rev. Fred
Hughes. pastor The pastor gave
a very inspiring sermon Sunday
morning from the subject "Call 70
Service. At q unique service on
Sunday evening the Rev Hughes
Installed the following Officers for
tae ensuing ye6r: Trustees, Nath-
an Robinson. g. e. Daniels, 7. ..
Riley, saul Hail, Stephen Young,
Nellie Williams. J. H. Lee, J. G.
Hyers and F. w. Larnin2: Stew
ards. Il. D. Taylor, r.. Fl. Taylor.
j. i. n. Bell M e Clay, Thomas
selectman, Ernest Alexander, r.
9. Garnett, 9. Ward and ". ..
Applinp: otter officers installed
included the Senior and Junior
sIewardess Boards, Glass Leaders
and the Missionary Society. In
addition to the regular officers the
two alter boys, Masters William
Taylor and Frank Beavers who
have been rendering impressive
service during the past two months
were reconsacrated for this sacred
duty The Prayer Group which
meets every Sunday evening at 5
,. NJ. Il being well attended. Ev-
ervOne Is welcome. ~ The second
Sunday In February Il Rally Day.
It will be called 3 Contact Rally
because the pastor wishes to meet
each member Of bis church.--Hext
Sunday the pastor VIII have charge
Of both services. Come and wor-
ship with as.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Allen en-
tertained during the holiday sea-
son Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
Miss Octavia Bridgwater. Messrs.
J. B. Reid and Herbert BridgwateI
The sick are: Mrs. B. F. Cooper
Mrs. Ida Welsh, and Mr.. Edward
johnson. Since October II, ac-
cording to the weather bureau re-
port, our quakes have reached
1877.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
] Il. Harris. pastor Last Sunday
Communion was administered at
the morning service followed BY an
extremely inspiring sermon BY the
Rev. .. e. Sims. associate pastor
Of the church. At 7 p. n. the
Young Peoples society met with
Miss Irene Graves as chairman.
Mr.. Avis Dennis win be chairman
for next Sunday. Following the
business meeting a social hour Is
to We enjoyed. Grace Church de-
feated Auditorium Evangelical
Church IN a Basketball game on
Tuesday, 30.14. The next game
win be held Tuesday, january II,
at $3.50 Ia Gym 2 Of Garfield.
Services win be conducted as us
ual by Rev. Harris next Sunday -
Grace Church Is planning a $1,000
Rally. All members and friends
viii be asked to cooperate. You
are urged to worship with Us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Among the things which distinguished me year 1892 was
tie tremendous and unprecedented interest manifested in the
traffic safety problem
tbs awakening to the gravity Of the accident evil seized
the nation with considerable force during the second half of the
year has yet scarcely gone beyond the point of rubbing the
eyes but the country to be ready for cold shower Of
facing the facts and then for concerted action As has been
consistently maintained the real hope for achieving automobile
safety resides in aroused public opinion.
One wayto help end the automobile accident carnage IS
for each individual to make sincere New Years resolution
corning conduct moor and pedestrian The resolution
might be based principles offered by the National Bur
Of Casually and Surety Underwriters:
Comtesy-to drive and to walk with consideration for
others ii mind.
to drive and walk with the care that means safe
" for all
s. Knowedge-to learn and understand thoroughly the
traffic laws and rules Of the state and community in which we
drive and walk
4 skill to improve mastery Of the sklIs which make
the good driver.
Sense ito common sense in the many situations en-
countered when driving and walking that are not covered BY
laws 81 copybook maxims
g. Cooperatiento cooperate assan individual driver or
pedestrian with the organized efforts to NIKE driving and walk
ing everywhere safe.
Such resolution Hgidly adhered to for whole year by
many persons would produce such sauay benefits and those
benefits would be apparent that there would be no question
Of the resolutions being renewed for Happy New Years
fFrom the Industrial News Review
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
HARRY C. STEEL OF CORDOYA TIMES IS
 DEAD AT SEATTLE
Cordova Newspaper Man and Brother With Other Alaskan Editors Put In
 Early Days Newspapers Dawson
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July Hilary G.. Steel, aged 67, editor and owner of the Cordova Times. died in the hospital early today. He came here in May for treatment. Funeral services will be held on next Monday afternoon, to be followed by cremation.
 A sister, Mrs. John G. Ladd of Washington, D. C., survives him.
 Harry Steel was former U. s. clerk of the district court at Nome. He owned and published papers in Alaska forty years. He and his brother the late Will A. Steel were associated for many years in Dawson, VT. newspaper work. MT. Steel was born at Ashland, Pennsylvania, and was a son of J. Irvine Steel, prom inent Pennsylvania publisher, & served his apprenticeship before going to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Investigator Is
 Appointed To Check Expenses
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July II, - The appointment of Louis R. Glavis, head PWA investigator and recent interior department storm center, as special investi- gator for senatorial campaign expenditures Investigating com- mittee was announced by Chair man Lonergan.
 Glavis vacates an eight thous- and dollars a year job for one linn ited by law to thirty-six hun dred dollars.
 He is to start work July 14th. Glavis first came into promin- ence during the Taft administra- ton in connection with charges that certain concerns were ac- quiring Alaska coal land in vio- lation of the law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

All Democrats, members of the Democratic Club, and members of the Divisional Committee, are urgently requested to be present at a meeting to be held at two P. M. Sunday, July 18th at the City Hall, for the purpose of ap- pointing committees, discussing plans for the coming campaign for the Fall election, and other matters of business.
 Signed: ack Solomon, ..
 Temporary Chairman at Large. Publish St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Murderer Sllot Death Salt Lake
 For Killing }
(By The Associated Pressr

SALT LAKE CITY, Jaly H.. Five rifles cracked 5ilualtaneous- ly in the Utah State prison yard at dawn today, ending the life of Delbert Green. 28, slayer of three persons The shots which set off tumultuous bowling and yam mering among the 33O e5avicts n their cells, came at 5;1Q AM. and thirty seconds later physic- ians announced that Green was dead. He had died instantly.
 Tonight Greens body lay m a little country graveyard beside the body of his young wife whom he killed, together with her mo- ther and his uncle, in a jealous rage, January 4, 1930.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Chicago Cheered End Of Record
 Mercury Ascent
(Ry The Associated PreSS)

CHICAGO, July 1l-Millions cheered the end of the heat wave which was sighted today as the cool weather should begin to sweep East from Northwest to- night. Forecaster J. R. Lloyd of Chicago said, the extreme heat will be dispelled by rain.
 The heat drought todate caused five hundred and thirty-six dea- ths; three hundred millions in damage.
 At Denver, Assistant Re-settle- ment Administrator Daly said: At least two thirds of the crops are gene in the Dakotas'." He predicted that five hundred thou sand farmers will need relief. and said that the machinery for the governments cattle purchas- ing plan is about shaped. It was further said that a shortage of water threatens St. Paul.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Record Heat Wave Broke In Md-West Sections
Youth Sat On
 Switch Had A
 Painful Injury
tBy The Assoctateo rress)

tBY The ASSoctated PreSS)
 OAKLAND, July 11-John Gra- ham, aged 18, sat on railroad track today without realizing he was sitting on an open switch. In a tower some distance away, railroad employe pulled some levers and the switch closed to- gether Graham tried to jump but couldn't because the switch had nipped him where he sat down. His hoWls of pain attract ed the tower man, who released the switch.
 The injured youth, who said he was an itinerant from New York was taken to a hospital. Physic- ians patched him Up and said he probably will not sit down any where again for a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Nome Boy Scouts Tour kcugarok
 Proved Interest
(Contributed)

Boy Scout Troop No. 636 return ed to Nome Friday, July 10, after six day camping trip at Iron Creek and Pilgrim Springs. The party consisting of Scout Master E. Kirkpatrick, Charles Brinker- hoff, and nine Scouts, Lee Reat, Bob Scott, Stuart Morrison, Geo. rge Martin, Admiral Sims, Frank O'Farrell, Remit Rock, Dan Jones and Kevin Walsh.
 Monday the entire party climb ed to the top of Iron Mountain, where we erected a rock monu- ment with a flag staff in the cen ter. We also wrote our names on a piece of paper which we put in a can and left in the monu- ment. Tuesday was spent fishing and playing games around camp.
 Wednesday the Kougarok Linn ited carried us to Pilgrim Springs roadhouse on the railroad. From here we hiked seven miles to Pill grim Springs Mission. This was quite hard hike because the tundra was soft and covered with "nigger heads," besides each one was carrying his bed and food for two days. At the Mission we received a most hearty welcome. Father E. J. Cunningham, the Sisters and Brothers made us very comfortable. They would not hear of us cooking our meals or using our food. We slep' in the guest rooms at the Mission. We all enjoyed a swim in the hot springs. It was the first time that some of the boys had eve> seen trees, large gardens and oat fields.
 When we left the Sisters had prepared a lunch for each of us. This was surely appreciated be- cause after our walk back the z miles to the Pilgrim Springs road house, we had a fourteen hour wait before the car came to take us home. Here the boys had a new experience of sleeping on the floor and benches. MT. Kirk patrick and MT. Brinkerhoff stay
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Europe Receives
 Opposite Weather
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, July ll-There was slush ice and hail in the streets of Eastbourne, Friday, as Europe sympathized with Americas heat. European weather varied from serious storms off the North Span ish coast to bright skies in parts of the mid-continent. Twenty deaths were reported in northern Spain. Most of them were fisher men lost at sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11

ed up all night and kept the boys covered and the fire going.
 The Kougarok Limited came at six o'clock the next morning. We rode to the Iron Creek Road house where we stopped to cook a meal and pick up the rest of our belongings. We arrived back in Nome at two o'clock Fri day afternoon. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. The boys proved themselves to be very good campers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Six Married Men
 Sitting on Trial
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MIAMI, Florida, July IA jury of six married men weighed evidence last night in the S300,- 900 love rift suit of James Edgar, Jr., Michigan sugar heir against Lewis E. Mallory, 22-yearold member of wealthy Pennsyl- vania oil family. Edgar charged Mallory seduced and alienated the affections of his former wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Washington Legislator Laid Down Own Version How ''Friends" Caused Him
 Suffer Detention In the Hospital
Congressman Says Stevenson Deserted Him; Accuses Far
 ley Asylum Detention
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, July - Like Napolean back from Elba, Marion Zion check returned to Seattle with Q declaration of war against a gal aXy of democratic chieftains that rocked the party to it's founda- tions.
 He singled County Commissioner John C. Stevenson, his erstwhile confdant, and Postmaster Gener- al James A. Farley as the prim- ary objects of caustic attack.
 He charged Stevenson with de- serting him for political consid- eration, while he was held in the Gallinger Hospital in Wash ington, D. C., and he charged Farley with putting him there so that he could not interfere with the Democratic national conven- ton in Philadelphia.
 Other AnimoSitieS
 At the same time Zioncheck revealed his animosity for U. s. Senator Homer T. Bone, Collec- tor of Customs Saul Haas, Mayor John F. Dore, County Assessor Roy B. Misener, Prosecuting At torney Warren G. Magnuson and State chairman George E. Starr.
 The indications are that Zion check will hold the support of the Washington Commonwealth Federation in his crusade, as a reception committee of the organ ization met him at the Union De- pot when he arrived and hustled him from the Milwaukee train to a waiting automobile for transpor tation home.
 Howard G. Costigan, executive director of the federation announc ed that he would not run for con gress against Zioncheck and that state convention of the organiz ation had been called for July 25 in Seattle to consider the endor- sement of candidates running eith CT in the democratic primaries or as third party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Committee Is To
 Work with Unions
(By The Associated Press)

Kby IlE RSSOCIdltu rTeSSJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 11th-- The waterfront employers asso- citation and shipbuilders discuss ed plans today for organization of a coastwide committee of 2 leading shipowners to handle all negotiations with maritime un- ions. The plan was submitted in behalf of employers of the four major Pacific Coast ports and the Alaska operators association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
OLD PAPERS!

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Two Men We're
 Electrocuted
(By The Associated Press)

ONTARIO, Calif., July 11-Er- win Upchurch, aged g, of Santa Ana and Louis Trufeli, aged "A, of Los Angeles, were killed today when a crane they were operat- ing came into contact with an 11,000 volt power line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Bastile Day Was
 Big Day France
(By The Assoclated Press)

PARIS, July 11-Many French men quit work Friday for four days of festivities ending in Bas- tile Day celebration Tuesday, but a wary government ordered police protection to prevent pos sible disorders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Husband, Wife
 Die Plunge Riiv.
(By The Associated Pressj SACRAMENTO. Calf, July Il

NDN me hSSOCldleu IitSSj
 SACRAMENTO, Calf, July II The bodies of a man and a woman, recovered from the Sac ramento river after their auto mobile had plunged into the water last night, were identified today by Sheriff Don Cox as MT. and Mrs. George E. MoWdy of Walnut Creek. Officers said the automobile struck highway marker. plunged over the levee and rolled 50 feet into the river