davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
WESLEY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 9Th

The Westby Schools, reorganiz-
ed under the six-year plan, will
open Tuesday, Sept. 8. Registra-
ton of high school students will
take place from 100 D. m. to 9
p. m. Students of the first eight
grades will register on the first
day Of school. Graduates desiring
to do post graduate work will re-
gister at the same time as the re-
gular students. After registration
the matter of post graduate work
will be given consideration hy the
board and superintendent and de-
finite information will be given to
those who have registered,
A competent and we'll qualified
staff of teachers has been obtain
ed to take charge of the work Of
the school. Miss Erma Heinemey-
er will have charge of the work
of the first and second grades.
She will also direct the senior and
junior orchestras.
Miss Jessie McBroom will have
charge of the third and fourth
grades. She will also have charge
OF the string sections of the or
chestras.
Miss Cora Wang will have
charge of the fifth and sixth
grades. The art work of the
seventh and eighth grades will be
under her supervision.
Miss Alma Neumann will have
charge of the English work of the
upper six grades. She will also
have charge of girls glee club
and defamation. She will also
assist with the orchestra work.
Mr.. Charles Johnson will have
courses in science and mathemat-
les. He will also have charge of
boys athletics.
Mr.. Chester Leach will have
charge Of the business courses. He
will assist with boys athletics and
orchestra.
Mr.. G. T. Freisleben will have
courses in mathematics and his
tory. Senior and junior class
plays will be under his direction.
Westby school district invites
students of the community to take
advantage of the educational facil-
tiles provided by the district. New
class rooms have been provided
and a business course has been in
troduced, affording educational op-
portunities not offered before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
INSURANCE FOR
JOBLESS BEGINS
IN WISCONSIN
First Check Is Paid Under
State Law Enacted Pur-
suant to Social Security
Act Similar System In
Is States.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The first
unemployment insurance check ever
ISSUED by the United States on a
public fund was handed to Neills
3. Rund, at Madison, Wis, August
10. 1t was a check for SIS,
charged against the account in the
reserve fund of Wisconsin of the
Brock Engraving Co., for whom
kuud worked until laid off some
weeks ago. Ruud is just going
back to work for the same firm.
This was paid under the state
law under which a reserve fund
of $14,OOO,000 has bees acccumu-
lated in Wisconsin.
THAT check" said Frank Bane,
executive director of the Social
Security Board, "has special sig
nificance for about 100000 other
american industrial and CONNER
c!al workers. That is the number
already protected by unemploy-
ment compensation systems in is
states and the District of Column
bia. Though it is not generally
ACo@l4ACuj C44S O,OOOSOUU workers Tor
whom unemployment compensation
credits are now accommodating or
will shortly be accommodating rep
resent close to As per cent of all
the industrial and commercial
workers who will be eligible for
unemployment and compensation
When all states have such laws
meeting the minimum standards
Of the Social Security Act. That
day is not very far off. Already
officials of other representative
groups in II other states have in
Dictated to the Social Security
Board their intention to introduce
unemployment compensation Iegis-
latiOn in the next session of their
respective legislatures.
1.-The 16 states already having
unemployment compensation legis-
latiOn represent more than one
third of the population of the
United States, and the II states
in which unemployment compensa-
ton measures will soon be intro
duced represent almost one-third
of the population of the country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

Court Room in Plentywood On
Thursday, September 8, at 8 D. m.
Mr.. Beyers, who is manager Of
the regional association with heed
quarters at Salt Lake City, will
De present to explain the handlinn
Oh birds from producer to consun 8
er. " iiN"I III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

dictators, and their satellites;
greedy munition makers and their
smooth gangs, ruthless profteer-
ing industrialists who don't care
what happens so long as they can
pile up profits at the expense Of
others
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

The annual meeting and election
u the Board of Directors will take
place at the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

Who wants war? Bishop George
Gralg Stewart Of the Protestant
episcopal Church, asks the cues
zion and answers it: "Megalomiac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
rv MARKETING MEET
TuEhD HERE SEPTEMBER 3rd

r.r,ners who are interested in
f'., .ative Turkey Marketing will
COPE - opportunity to learn about
lave an invest Turkey Growers
the N !o4ion at a meeting in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

Service" stripes of a serviceable
sort are these of q smartly cho-
cheted beret and bag set. It's the
easiest chochet imaginable, just
single crochet and chain stitches,
those eye-catching stripes done III
rows so that the second thread
need not be carried through. The
bag is easy to grasp because Of its
padded roll top. Use two colors of
yarn of guimpe, and trim the beret
with a ribbon band. Pattern 1912
contains directions for making the
set shown; illustrations of it and
Of Stitches used; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Sleepy Thieves

TIFFTN, Ohio U.N.S0.-Yes.
they were burglars-but oh. so
tired. Edward Schinall, of nearby
Attica, returned home from a trip
recently and found two boys
asleep in bed. Near the bed was
bundle of silverware and other
valuables picked up In the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New
York. N. Y. write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1888. Needlscraft Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

of other nations. These de sertions, it was reported in other quarters, reached their peak when the Italian campaign in Ethiopia got in to full swing. Italian sea- men leave their ships on ar rival here in the hope of finding homes in this coun- try, but many are located and deported.
 There is nothing in the immigration laws to pre- vent seamen from desert- ing foreign ships here, but such men are required to re-ship aga.n within 50 days. Few seamen desert thee days, however. unless they hope to remain in this country, an official explain ed, because the depressed condition of shipping mak- es the obtaining of new jobs difficult.
 Most of the Italian deser- tions are from small ships, it was said. The masters are required to report de- sertions to immigration of- ficials before sailing.
 Some of the seamen who were seized were said to have explained that they feared they would be draft ed for service in Ethiopia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

s. W. Taggart, manager of the Nome Lumber Com pany, who was an outgoing passenger yesterday aboard the Pacific Alaska AirWays Electra plane appointed Art Brown of Nome to take care of the business affairs of the Nome Lumber Com pany during his absense in the States.
 MT. Brown stated this morning that business is be ing carried on as usual, and that MT. Taggart.eXpects to return in about six weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Italian Seamen
 Desert Vessels
 In U. $. Ports
Peak Reached in DesertiOns When Ethiopian Con-
 hict Started
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Washington, D. C., March Evidence that many Ital- ian seamen prefer the shor es of the United States to those of their native land or perhaps are avoiding the heat of Ethiopia-Was con- talned in reports of the United States immigration and naturalization service.
 Despite Premier Benito Mussolini's frequent asser- tions that all Italians are be hind the African war, off, ficial figures show that the number of deserters from foreign ships arriving here increased to l2l2 in 1885, compared to 972 in 1884, J. F. Wixon, deputy com- missioner of immigration, declared.
 italian assertions ex- ceeded those of other na- tions.'
 Italian assertions are ap- parently declining, altho they continue to lead those
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

J. s. Stangroom, Cashier of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Nome receiv ed a wire today from Pres. G. R. Jackson in Seattle saying that he was leaving immediately for Washing ton, D. C., and while there would look into the mat ter of the proposed Nome Federal Building, in an at tempt to have it approved and work commence by the arrival of the first boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

Norman McCay, Pastor. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

M. J. Walsh, and perhaps others, heard over the rad 10 last night, in new broad casts from Station KFQD, Anchorage, that the $10,- 900 delegated to Nome in the war department appro- priation bill, was to be used
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Republicans Attention

Special meeting at City Hall, Monday, March 16th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates from Nome Precinct to the Re- publican Convention at Douglas. Important all Republicans be present.
 Guy C. Boyd
 Precinct Committeeman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Nomeites Say The Kenny Bill
 Is Ridiculous

(Continued from Page One) tions will resent any such attempt to indirectly in- crease our population with ex-convicts, and are of the opinion that it would cer- tainly be extremely detri- mental to the Territory in general.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Bound over to the Grand Jury the other day was Harry Neibling, charged with attempted assault with a dangerous weapon, on the person of Sammy Mogg at a hearing held before U. 5. Commissioner C. C.. Tanner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Federated Church

Norman McCay, Pastor. ..
 II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Evening wor- ship.
 This third Sunday in Lent, the sermon theme is Building the Body of Christ-the Church" "
 You are most earnestly invited to spend a quiet hour in worship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

for the Dry Creek basin, in the Nome harbor.
 The telegram received by the Nugget did not mention what it was to be used for and left the impression that it would be merely for the harbor. Perhaps, this is a special appropriation for the basin and a large one will be made for gen. eral maintenance work of the harbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

Patricia's Journal

(By THEODOSIA PATRICK)

1T seems an honest to good
ness" pity for so many ducklings
Qovely ones, thought to fit grace
fully away to some other metro
polls or resort when our city is
simply seething with gayety late
ly. But perhaps they merely
crave a change of scenery. n
speaking of gaiety, take for
n'instance the dance given at st
Mathews last Wednesday. 49,.
smiling faces, dazzling damsels,
and eager stays galore, and not a
heavy heart in a carload 49,. .Izzy
Goodwin's music rendered it i'm
possible for one to step on his
partners toes. -. WE saw so many
of the Bunch including Cathrine
L. Carter, who never fails to top
guest list; Roger DeMar, who
peeps in on us occasionally, only
to disappear and reappear again;
Pete Casey, Ed Harris, Lorraine
Moss, Bernice j n e S, Charlotte
Houston, Myrtle Tiller, William
Parick, Harrison Steward, Charles
Stephens, present but non partici-
patig; Margie Dunbar, Sylvester
Steward, George Mckenzie, Mr. S.
/ T. Holland, Douglass Tibbs, Will
son Northcross, June Dickens, Bas-
set Jones. Lottie Stockell, Carol
Evans. Willie Joe Benham, Carol
lynPlummer, Harry Soloman, Mar
iorie Carter, and Willis Tabor.
CHARLOTTE Houston and George
Mckenzie won the award as the
most expert walters.
Last Friday the Mayfair Club
gave their initial summer frolic at
the Frogs Club. :. And it was
quite a lovely affair. =. Members
of the club are Marion Porter,
Zenobia Rucker, Vivian Lewis, Jane
Reddix, Ella Jones, Belva Slone,
Geraldine Porter. 49,.
EVERYONE treked out to
Kerr's Grove, Sunday for a day OF
picnicking and informality.
The occasion was Nacirema's sec
ond annual picnic. among the
trekers' were Clarence Bradfield,
Jimmy Dunbar, Frances Raiford,
Charles stephens, Carlyle Johnson,
Clifton Graham. Hale Johnson,
George Dunbar, Lorraine Moss,
Juanita Hobbs, Ed. Harris, Margie
Dunbar, Bill Covington, Little
Carlyle Johnson, Joe Louis, Eulalia
Gaines, Willis Ward, Frances Hor-
ner, Pete Casey, Sylvester Stew
art. Jane Scott, Mary V. Graham,
Walter Greene, Connie Showers,
Milldredge Moore, S. T. Holland,
Helen Wilson, Nancy Fisher, Cecil
Bland, Eola Milligan, William 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
Urges Safe Driving

LANSING-The Michigan State
Safety Council advises that OBJ
servance by all motorists Of the
following IL safe driving rules will
make life and property safer on
Michigan highways:
1. Set speed according to con-
ditions of traffic highway
surface and of the motor We
hicle itself.
2. Keep to extreme right hand
side Of highways when going
over hills.
3. Overtake and pass only when,
without doubt, it is safe to
do so.
4. Keep as far as is reasonable
to the right of lane and CEN
terline pavement markings.
On three and four lane high
ways, use inner lanes for
passing only.
5. Readily give way to the right
at sound Of horns of over
taking vehicles.
6. Slow down for intersections.
z. Slow down when approach
ing hill tops.
s. Slow down when approach
ing pedestrians.
8. Make right and left turns
carefully and be sure your
signals can be seen a hun
dred feet from the turn.
10. Observe traffic lights and
stop signs.
II. Park only at distance from
the travelled portion Of the
highway.
motor vehicle collisions on Michi-
gan highways result from disre-
gard of these rules.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
JOLLY SOCIALITE CLUB

Mrs. C. w. Preston was hostess
to the Jolly Socialite Club at
breakfast Friday morning.
The guests enjoyed games Of
bridge, club prizes being won by
Mrs. Rosa Wallace; guest prize, by
Mrs. Elise Mann.
Members of the club present
were Mrs. c. w. Preston, Lorraine
Reid, Rosa Wallace, Frank Payne,
and e. B. Woods. Mrs. George Nc
Fall, Elise Mann, and Mrs. ]. c..
Isaacs were guests of the club.
Mrs. c. II. Sweet, president of
the Jolly Socialites, is visiting in
Idlewild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

Patrick, James Clan, Kathleen
Coote, Theodore Washington, Bas-
sett Jones, Spencer Carey, Jetawyn
Soloman, Wilson Northcross, Ski
Moore, Harry Soloman, Logan
Milligan, and Veralee Fisher. -.
THERESA Talbot is getting tC
be quite a mermaid. She frequent
ly dons her swimming suit, and
when she occasion presents itself
plunges in for a refreshing dip.
WE recently observed Leonard
Salters sauntering down Wood
ward avenue, occasionally hesitat-
ing to view the mems wearing ap-
parel displayed so temptingly in
the shop windows. 49,.
DOROTHY Sutton who 'guesti-
culated' for some time with the
Dunbars on Chandler, is now back
home in Metasville, Ca. -. She
writes, Everything seems quiet
here after having so much fun
there in Detroit. There are abso-
lutely no parties, but go to the
show quite often, about 2 or 3
times a week. l ride horse back
and fish, although I never have any
luck with the fish. Tell all the
kids 1 said Hello etc..
MARJORIE Richardson spent
two weeks as the guest Of Gladys
Johnson in Adrian, Mich, and now
its Marjorie's turn to play hostess
THE two friends are evidently
attempting to establish a movie
attendance record, for they have
frequented every show downtown
during the short while Gladys has
been here, and now they're starting
all over again. 49,"
Blonde Elsie eNewton is now in
New York, where she will stay in
definitely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
BETHEL A. G. L. LEAGUE 2
By HENRY PEOPLES)

A very interesting topic was dis
cussed by the A. c. e. League,
Sunday, from every angle. 1t was
brilliantly led by John Simmons,
the subject being, What Is Chris
tianity, AS 1t Affects Alp
Sunday, August 8, at s p. m,
will feature IAN Evening With the
Young People. Mr.. Banner will
speak. Larry T. Douglass and his
orchestra, representing Northern
High School, will be present. Miss
Maggie White will render a vocal
solo.
Misses Ernestine Braxton and
Catherine Tinsley and Elizabeth
Payne will be co-workers with John
Holden, in making the program a
success. Mr.. Holden will be in
charge.
The public is invited to be pre-
sent.
School Standings
The following are the standings
of schools in the midsummer re-
views:
Northwestern High, 51500; Cass
Tech, 1920; Northern, 5000; North
eastern. 1890: Eastern, 1900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club held its weekly meeting
Friday evening, July 81, at the
home of Miss c. B. Clarke. The
president presided.
Business of Importance was dis
cussed, after which the hostess
served a palatable luncheon which
all in attendance enjoyed.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ferguson, of De-
troit, who made encouraging re-
marks.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss M. Evans.
The president requests all men,
bers to attend the next meeting,
which will be important.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
CLUB news
MELLOW TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB

The Mellow Twelve Social Club
met with Miss Johnson, 2S1 Willis
The club gave a party Saturday
night, August 1, at the home OF
Miss Jackson, 2639 Hastings. II
was a success. The club wishes to
express it's appreciation to other
clubs for their cooperation, also
Miss Catherine Tyrus, 424 Vernon
Highway.
Miss Huddlesome, h hostess,
served a delightful lunch.
Thanks to the hostess were Of
fered from the club by Miss Craw-
ford, 944 Alfred street.
The meeting was opened a d
Miss Huddlesome, the hostess,
closed by the president, Miss
Brown. Miss Jackson is club re-
porter and business manager for
the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
CRUSADERS CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wallace, $3.50 Woodrow
avenue. The meeting was con-
Quoted as usual, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Geneva Smith, presid-
ing.
After the business session, the
hostess served a delectable repast
Mrs. j. c. Isaacs, 1920 McDou-
gall, was a visitor at the meeting
and the club hopes to have her join.
The members request all their
friends to read the Tribune each
week. Mrs. Geneva Smith is presi-
dent; Naomi Greenfield, club re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

CHARLOTTE Houston, with her
family, is spending this weekend,
and probably the next, in Amherst
burg, Canada. =. June Dickens
stayed a day or so with Charlotte,
and then returned to Detroit.
DEAR Readers, right under your
very unsuspecting noses, a lovely
romance is bursting into bloom. &.
The principals are very popular
little debbie, and Willie Benham, a
recent addition to the Bunch.
MAUDE Coins became Mrs.
Walter Lewis at quiet ceremony
at Plymouth Congregational
Church, Tuesday, with Rev. Horace
White officiating, and relatives of
the couple present. -. THE new
lyweds will make their home on
the West Side of the city. 49,.
MARJORIE and Roberta Green
idge, with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Greenidge of Jose
phine, are leaving Saturday for an
extensive motor trip to Califor-
mia. E. Marjorie and Roberta are
very much interested in music.
FRANCES Horner looks very at
tractive with her new boyish
bob.
THEODORE Woodson is touring
the state Of Missouri with the Tan
dys on Forest. JESSE Simmons
is helping to entertain Ruby Nc
Clendon, of Atlanta, Ga, who Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bryson, on
. .BEULAH Robinson is being Wis
tied by her kid brother, who will
spend some time here in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08
IT'S COTTON
PICKING TIME
(By ARDEN III. DUANE for AMP

The new cotton fashions are
fascinating!
Cotton dresses. they are al
ways new, smart, gay, washable.
are even more cooling and practic-
al this season. The tailored sheer
cotton namely, dainty dimities,
crinkled organizes, thin lawns
and dotted swisses, more sought
after; more popular than ever. For
town or country wear cotton tweed
suits when the weather is warm
and not hot.
Faded blue denim, a soft baby
blue and most practical is the
fabric generally used for Stacks
and shorts.
You'll find that most of the cot
ton handbags have removable re-
versible covers. Some covers are
white on one side and a lovely
color such as fuschias, yellows,
wines, reds, rusts on the other
side. The cotton or linen covers
are sanforized shrunk Most of
these covers are snapped on with
a removable leather strap or glass
buttons.
The cotton. jewelry of gay cotton
or linen to match the bags is pleas
ing to the eye and add a colorful
touch to summer sport dresses.
You'll find the printed cotton
shoes unusually effective. One is
a high-heeled toeless sandal in a
truly old fashioned chintz. The
quaint cotton sandal for country
wear has a flat heel with some
kind of tricky decoration.
Gloves are being made Of rick
rack braid. They are far from
sturdy, durable and gay than last
years favorites. The rickrack is
stitched together in rows forming
a lacework effect. Collars, cuffs
vestees and bows are made in this
same way.
Cotton parasols are being carried
by smart women with afternoon
clothes. Quaint parasols =. .femi-
nine -. .multi-colored. gay.
Bathing suits are fascinating in
practical seer-suckers and printed
piques. Some are one piece dress
style suits; others are prints OF
colorful designs. These cotton
suits have a white wool jersey
foundation.
Yes, it is truly cotton picking
time!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-08

The party, which began on Sa-
turday evening, was carried out on
an elaborate scale. The guests,
many of whom came by invita-
ton from distant parts of the
country, enjoyed dancing, swim
ming, canoeing, hoseback riding,
and numerous other diversions.
Sunday, members of the Detroit
Study Club and the Sorosis Lite
rary and Art Club were dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Tables were laid in the beautiful
club house, for almost two hun
dred guests. The dinner was serv-
ed in courses, at 6 p. M, with
fried chicken as an entree.
Among the guests present, Sa-
turday and Sunday, were:
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson, DR..
and Mrs. l. M. Martin, DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, DR.. and Mrs
Peyton Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. j.
A. Marlowe, Dr. and Mrs. f. Z.
McBroom, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A,
Moore and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Ed. Carter, DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Russell, DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Ter
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Toles, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. G. S. Smith, Mrs
Lula Gregory, Mrs. E. Henry, Mrs
Meta Pelham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Dunbar.