davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
NEW POLICY
 ANNOUNCED BY
 UNION LEADERS
McGrady Making Effort to Get Battling Forces To-
 gether in Conference
CContinued from Page One)

Steamer Alaska arrived here with more than 300 passengers which will be sent to Seattle by a special train. It is also believed the crew will be sent to Seattle by train as was the crew of the Northwestern after they refused to unload the ship. The Northwestern is being unloaded by deep sea longshoremen using steam from engines on scows anchored nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

,Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
ARREST TICKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. B. Mayor Davis Wilson declared here that the sympathetic walkouts of seamen are illegal and ordered ar rest of pickets. Seven pickets have been jailed.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
COTTON CLUB OPENS ON
BROADWAY SEPT. "A

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (C)-An-
other "hot spot" deserted Harlem
permanently when it was an
nounced that the famed Cotton
Club, formerly of Lenox avenue
and 142nd street, will open on
Broadway at 48th street on Sep
tember "a. Bill Robinson and Cal
Galloway and his orchestra will be
in the new show. The Cotton Club
takes the. spot formerly occupied
by Comics Inn, which closed In
early summer. Comics Inn also
deserted Harlem, following the
riot when criticism of whites maxi
ing Harlem playground was ram
pant.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Anger does nobody good.
WHITE EDITOR TO
WRITE ON NEGRO PRESS

NE WYORK, Sept. lit. (C)-
Percy B. Scott, new editor Of '"The
American Press at 225 West
39th street, has advised Floyd j.
Calvin, head of Calvins Newspaper
Service, that he will write a story
about the Negro press. 'T do feel
that the Negro press, properly con-
Quoted, as understand most of it
is, can be and must be of great in
fluence," he said.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
- ssafSas sk sRp "
q sSS 81 ~ 5 ;N ;az y
81 s 4 TN 81 Z i q q ~ B !

can be improved considerably by
naassaging them with a beauty
cream, or with olive oil. With
one arm extended straight for
ward, take the slack skin on the
outside of the elbow in the fin
gers of the other hand and mas
sage it thoroughly.
If the elbows have become un-
usually coarsened and don't re-
spond easily to treatment, try
putting a heavy oil on them and
leaving it on overnight. A light
bandage can be wrapped about the
elbows to keep the oil in place.
Warm olive oil, or any beauty
preparation which has an oily
base, can be used for this purpose.
Many women keep the skin Of the
elbows soft and plant by resting
the elbows in shallow saucers
filled with warm olive Oil.
Naturally the elbows tend to
become darkened even more than
the skin of the forearms. For
that reason, bleaching the elbows
regularly is a wise beauty precau-
ton. A regular bleaching cream
can be used, or, if you prefer, lem
on juice can be rubbed into the
elbows. If this is done regularly,
the skin will become noticeably
lighter, and the whole appearance
Of the arm will be improved.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
WEsa+ They Say
About Jesse

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. co. =
What the sports writer's are say
ing about Jesse Owens is of great
interest just now. Jimmy Powers
of the New York Daily News said
on Jesse's arrival on the Queen
Mary:
"Jesse Owens carried of fhis ship
board interviewers like gentle
man. Instead of the caterwauling
that made most Olympians sound
like fishmongers' wives, we found
a quiet, modest hero. Avery Brun-
dage was a fine man doing the
best he could with temperamental
athletes and rabble-rousing poll
ticians. Hitler's failure to receive
Jessie wasn't disappointing be-
cause he realized the leader was
busy man. Germans were good
sportsmen, their organization
flawless. The smartest thing Jesse
said was that he would return to
college,"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
DR.. Spoulding
Defines Success

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. II. (C)-
DR.. G. c. Spaulding, head of the
largest Negro business in Amer
lea, in a special statement to his
co-workers, defines Success" as
follows:
When the history of North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany is written, one of the main
reasons for it's success will be
found to be plain ,old-fashioned
cooperation throughout it's field,
home office, and official personnel.
Thirty-seven years ago, when the
company had only three directors
and one clerk, it decided to operate
the company on a basis of each
understanding the others view
point, and, further, to understand
what each was doing. Today we
have a staff of nearly one thou
sand, all thinking and working as
comparatively as you will find in
any organization regardless of
race.
We started out with the under
standing that cooperation brings
about organization, organization
brings about success, and success
brings about confidence. In this
North Carolina Mutual has set
standard that might well be en-
ulated. Too often corporations
failed for the lack of an under
standing, based on honest inten-
tions on the part of every person
concerned.
There can be no lasting coopera-
ton without mutual confidence.
and there can be no lasting conf
dence unless all are agreed on hon.
est, unselfish principles. If we will
continue to cultivate the spirit Of
cooperation, there will be no limit
to the amount of business we can
acquire and the genuine service
we can render an under-privileged
group.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

ST. LOUIS.-Frequently we no.
tice women who have given great
deal of time and attention to their
appearance, and yet have careless
ly overlooked some simple little de-
tail which spoils the whole effect.
Women who wear short-sleeved
summer frocks or sleeveless eve
ming gowns sometimes neglect the
unattractive elbows, which detract
from the well-groomed appear
ance every woman should have.
Even when a wealth of attention
is lavished on the hair, the COM
plexion and the hands, no woman
can look her best if household
tasks have left her elbows red
dened, chapped or calloused.
It's easy to keep our elbows
looking slim and attractive if we
win just give them the same con-
sideration' we give our hands or
fingernails.
Don't acquire the habit of lean
ing on the elbows every time you
sit down. This is the chief cause
of many enlarged, unattractive
elbows. Watch for this tendency
in yourself, and if you find that
you frequently sit with your chin
cupped in your hands and your ell
bows resting on a table or chair
arm, break yourself of the habit.
The appearance of the elbows
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
BY Mine Temple
Beou+y Hints
FOR A DRY SCALP

If your scalp is dry, beware, for
soon you will have bald head un-
less you correct the trouble.
Begin at once to massage the
following mixture into the scalp
night and morning if you would
escape this calamity. Tincture of
cantharides, 2 drains, tincture ca
pricorn, dram, tincture nux vom-
lea, drains, castor oil, ounce,
and a few drops of good perfume.
Mix well and use as above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
GOOD GROUND IS REPORTED AT RED
 HEAD; DREDGE IT

Capt. John Benson, who is in Cor dova to locate prospective gold bearing submarine sands for the AL aska Bay Shore Dredging Company, of which is is president, returned yesterday from Red Head and re- ported he was very well satisfied with the results of his scouting ex- petition, says a recent Cordova Times. I
 His company is initiating new departure in placer mining through the means of large suction dredges mounted on ships. The dredges lift the gold stands from the ocean bot tom and extract the metal by means of an extraction plant on the ves- sel ~3s.
 Capt. Benson explored the bottom off Red Head for distance of a mile off the beach and found an unlimited stretch of level sandy floor from 20 to 2l feet under the surface.
 He took samples of dark ruby sand on shore and found its value to be from 50 cents to $l a pan. Submar- inc sands are always richer than the exposed beaches, Capt. Benson said, which assures him that the Red Head area will be profitable mining grounds ioraore of his dredg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS
 NEARING LIMIT
Enrolment in Several Glass; es Possible, Up to
 Next Tuesday {

Night school, being conducted in the Juneau High School Building is now well under way. In the Com mercial classes only elementary and advanced shorthand and elementary and advanced typing is being taught. These classes meet each Tuesday and Thursday from to p. m. and 8 to g D. m. There is still room in the commercial classes for new members, and it is still not too late to enroll. Positively no new members will be accepted after next Tuesday evening. There is an even forty enrolled in the commercial groups.
 The class in short story writing, which consists of twelve students, will meet for their third lesson Tues day night This class, meets only once a week, each Tuesday, and is still open to new members until next Tuesday only.
 i The cooking class is again prov ing to be the popular class with six teen students. This class meets on Tuesday nights and has openings , for two more students only as not more than eighteen will be taught. The knitting class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Holmquist is pro- gressing nicely but, although the group will definitely continue, sev- eral more students to make it in- teresting are needed.
 Carpentry is also going to con- tinue but really needs about five more men to make a good class At present only seven have enrolled and hence, there are vacancies for five more. The class will continue regardless of the. number.
 The Community Orchestra, meet ing only on Tuesdays, is making a splendid showing. Twenty-four mu- sicians are enrolled and more are welcome.
 With forty in the Commercial group, forty in the Vocational group and twenty-four in the music group, there is total of one hundred four adult students now attending night school classes.
 In addition to this group of stud ents there are now seven teams, members of the City League, prac- ticing four nights per week in the High School gym. On the seven teams are a total of ninety-one young men players. This brings the night enrolment to one hundred ninety-five adults, taking part one way or another in the Juneau Pub lie Schools activities. Y,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
INTERIOR COMPANY IS GOING TO OPEN
 NEW GROUND NOW
Fairbanks News -Miner)


 Announcement of all winter work of much importance, which will keep many men on the payroll, and signalizes the extension of the op- erations on a big scale on old placer gold creeks was announced today by the local management of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, major oper- ators in the Fairbanks gold fields. The removal of one dredge and the taking over and drilling of miles of new placer grounds on the creeks form a part of the program
 The big company, which has en- gagged some 500 to 600 men in this field throughout the open season, announces it's intention to this winter move it's No. 6 dredge and all equipment, totaling some l,200 tons, from Goldstream to Ester Creek, and the setting up of the dredge there on claim No. above, the discovery claim of the creek, originally staked and owned by Jack Mihalcik.
 Secure Big Eldorado Creek
 The company has secured op- tions on several miles of Big FL dorado Creek, one of the large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
ALASKAN LEAVES ANCHORAGE AFTER 21 YEARS SERVICE ON THE ASKA RAILROAD

Southbound on the Alaska last week were MT and Mrs. Frank Knight of Anchorage enroute to Los Angeles where they intend to make their permanent home after 21 years in Alaska. During this time Knight has seen 2l years service with the Alaska Railroad the entire life of the road
 Knight is President of the First National Bank at Anchorage and for 20 years has been a conductor on the railroad. He is retiring at over TO years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

placer creeks owned and worked for years by various individuals. Drill ing operations are under way and will continue during the winter by the company on this creek and also on Dome Creek and Gold stream, where the company has ex- tensive holdings If the creeks prove satisfactory they eventually will be dredged.
 The ground under option on Big Eldorado includes that owned by Jess Bryant, E. B. Collins, Luther Hess, Tom McKinnon, and John Miller of Fairbanks, and the Blake ly estate, the Hill estate and the CoSgroye estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
FALSE PASS CANNERY GIVES
 WORKERS GEST PAYDAY

The P. E. Harris & Go. cannery at False Pass packed 243,000 cases of salmon during the season just end ed, providing the biggest payday ever received by False Pass Work CTS. The girls and boys earned an average of s25Oa The highest paid girl received $280.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
s. INSPECTORS LEAVE

s. s. INSPECTORS LEAVE
 Capt. J. M Clark and Chief John Newmarker, U. s. steamboat inspec- tors, left here on the North Sea for Ketchikan on their regular inspec- ton trip to that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
MRS. OLSON RETURNS TO
 HER HOME IN TACOMA

Mrs. Mabel Olson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt, left on the North Sea for her home in Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

Kentucky officials say 446 in surance companies are licensed in that state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

"Sundogs" appear when sunlight shines through a thin cloud of ice crystals floating in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

A delta is an alluvial deposit formed at the mouth of a river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
SAVE THE DATE

Hard times dance by Women of the Moose, November IA. adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
FIELDHOUSE NEWS

Youngsters have only one more
week in which to sign up for the
1896 inter-fieIdhouse indoor hook
ey tournament, which is scheduled
to open March Z.
Basketball registration weights
win be accepted for entrance in
the hockey league but all boys who
wish to play and who have not
weighed in must report to the
fieIdhouse at once. Preliminary
practice will end next wednesday.
The 90-pound A and B teams
viii open play on March Z, the
110-pound squads win follow on
March IA, and the all-city finals
between the North and South
champions win be held March 81.
Collins, Ballard and Green Lake
are in the North section and Allxi,
Hiawatha, Rainier and South Park
in the South.
Ex-collegiate all-stars and the
best Of lhe Northwest independent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

sweater-manla2 -. haven't seen
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin chatters lste-
y -. Tire Al cileses Tina Burn
slde) are celebrating tie arrival Of
a little girl -. Ny favorIte flow
er IS gardenla and one Of these
days when work up to wearing
a fresh one In the old lapel every
morning thatll be something - or
will III -. have little birdie
that reports to me all the happen
lngs Of the young folks, so be care
fuI, young bloods spats don't
care who wears them. Heb, BILLIE
Wilson The third annauI spring
formal Of the high school Girl Re-
serves was huge success and
BernIce Burton and Geraldine Hunt
should each receive a big bouquet
for their splendid work In helping
put things over with a bang f. !.
The corsaoe worn by Cleo Hunt,
and sert by the handsome athlete,
Brennan King, was floral mas
terpIece AIyce Wilson Of la
coma was married q fortnight ago
over In the Rose City =. Roberta
Spencer, who has such a pleasant
smile, and Al Smith, make an ideal
couple The Delta SIGMA Theta
Girls plan big program the lat
ter part OF April. The occasion will
be the annual vaudeville or Jabber
Wock. Next week Pll explain that
word Now that Alice Dhue has
returned to the city wonder what
certain LITTLE, LITTLEv lady
intends TO do .. The younger fell
lows have set style all their own.
Black shirts and white ties. like
'em Helen Webb told me she
wasn't bar-fIy any more and 1
think it's because Halph's Place
has closed The formal birth
day dinner given BY MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence LIghtfoot at the Alder
way Tea Room was indeed love-
" affair. The ladies' as usual look
ed as gorgeous and the men came
forth in their formal dinner jack
cts. Ladies', with your help and ali
! can do, we'll have them all wear
ing tuxedoes In the near future
How'm ! doIn' -. A thumb-naII
description Of 81 Groves Sales
man Sam" f. Lois Sykes wears
the most becoming hats =. was
reading a book about life in Russia
and I had to stop to start this col
umn. Well, comrades, now that !
have finished, I'll return to Mos
cow. Until next week. cheerlol. \.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

shots viii rub elbows at the Uni
versity of Washington pavilion on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings when the annual Park
Board Northwest AAU tournament
opens.
Four young Negro basketball
stars helped lead Collins fieldhouse
to their most successful basketball
season in years when they captur-
ed one all-city title and tied for
three others in the season which
closed last Saturday.
Coach Sandy SANDWICHES Jun
ior A team enjoyed the only unde-
feated season in the twelve field
house divisions, topping their sehe-
dule last Saturday by winning IA
straight games without a loss
Collins will play three post-sea-
son games this Saturday to decide
the winners of the Junior Giant,
Junior and Boys B titles. In the
Junior Giant B division, Ballard
and Collins viii play at Green
Lake, the Junior B quintet meets
Rainier at Green Lake and the
Boys B team win play Green Lake
at Ballard.
Walt Dawson and Quenton Boo
ker played on the Boys B team,
Fred Wingo was on the Junior B
squad and Cleveland Nathery was
a star on the Junior Giant B quin-
tet until he was drafted into high
school hoop circles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Grace Presbyterian
Wins Place In Finals

Fighting their way into the fin
ais for the Glass A Minor Champ
ionship, the Grace Presbyterian
Church team turned in eleven
straight wins. Monday, March 2,
at the YM.C.A., 4th Ave. and Ma
rion ST., the Presbyterians meet
the Prospect Congregational five
for the championship.
The colored boys have truly
made a splendid showing in the
Church League this year. Start
ing out without any training or a
chance to get in condition, the boys
dropped the first three games by
close scores. After that they be-
gan on their sensational winning
streak which has carried them into
the playoff for the A Minor chom-
pionship.
The team is composed of Bren-
nan King, Emmett McIver, Orville
Winston, Bill Lee, Catlett, Nesbit
Frazier, and C. Winston. These
youths, all prominent in the COM
munity, deserve your support in
this most important game Every
effort is being made to have a
large group of colored people in
attendance. Let's all turn out and
give the boys the support they de-
serve. The admission is only ten
cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Mary Smith at her home re-
Gently in celebration of her birth
day anniversary Mrs. Smith was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Owl Club Is Planning
Large Cabaret Dance

The Owl Club, local South End
social organization, announces a
Cabaret Dance to be given at the
Finnish Hall, 18th and Washing
ton St, Monday evening, March g..
The Owls, long famous for their
unique parties and splendid picnics,
promise to leave no stone unturn-
ed to make this dance "the best
ever" A large fine band is assur-
ed as a majority of the musicians
in Seattle are Owl members and for
those who like floor entertainment
there will be Eddie Rucker (both
of M, little Corrine Gibson, and
of course the one and only Teddye
Peters.
A large floor show is promised,
and a good time is assured ALL
Dancing win begin at $3.50 and
continue until everyone has truck
ed down to the bricks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
CAMPUS CHATTER
BY Constance Pltter

Well folks-a new column ap-
pears this week, the University
gossip. OF course, most people will
probably look for a few high
sounding words, but I'm afraid
they are going to be disappointed.
Our brain teasers are dead and bu-
ried as it takes all we have to
twist over these lectures, quizzes,
and mid-terms. Each week I shall
attempt to whisper secrets If you
promise rot to tell. Wen, to start,
few roses should be handed out
first to Miss Willetta Houston. who
has just received word that she is
a pledge Of the Sigma Epsilon Sig
ma, a campus scholastic honorary.
Just as a point Of information,
Miss Houston received this honor
for earning a high grade average
last quarter. Another rose to
Smoky" Morris, University's 1T
tie Joe Louis, who won his fight
in a recent ring battle.
Oh yesl Save your rattles for
Cleo Hunt, who insists on cutting
out paper dolls and reading fairy
tales in the library.
The ~" students may not be
burning candles at both ends but
the midnight oil burned for all on
their term papers this week.
Now girls, I won't forget your
lamentations over the fact that
there are so few males on the cam
pus. Boys, can't something be done
about this deplorable condition?
Well, that's all this week and ]
shall now seek seclusion in the
dust of the library stairs and look
for gossip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Prominent Entertainer
Married In California

OF interest to many local must
clans and entertainers is the news
that Miss Albertine Pickens, so.
cially prominent one-tine enter
tainer, and Captain w w. Glenn
Los Angeles first and only police
captain, were married last Tues
day evening at the Glenn residence
by the Rev. ]. d. Gordon.
Miss Pickens has been a resident
of the Angel City since 1917, start
ing her professional career in the
old Cadillac Cafe. Since then she
has appeared in Hawaii, Panama
and South America.
One of the Coasts pioneer citi-
zens, Captain Glenn served for 20
years in the Los Angeles police de-
partment. Two years before he re-
tired from the service he was pro
NOTED to police captain.
The guests who witnessed the
ceremony were invited for birth.
day dinner which proved to be q
wedding. The lovely bride wore
green satin and the bridegroom 8
business suit. Following the cere-
mony dinner was served at a po-
pular cafe.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B
Murray, Judge L. D. Blair, and
Little Glen" adopted son of Cap
tain Glenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

On Tuesday night, March 3. at
$50 o'clock. a packed house viii
again turn out at the Crystal Pool
to see the renewal Of the fistic RI
valry between Henry Woods and
Cecil Payne. This bout promises
to be the turning point In the Inn
mediate career Of each Of these
two lightweights. for the winner
has been promised a lucrative over
weight shot at Champion Barney
Ross. Boti boys have trained hard
for the match as there is little love
between shem. The bout is sched-
uled To- ten rounds. Both Cecil
and Henry predict it win end be-
fore that as they will be in there
cunning for a knockout win.
A1bie Davies, the pleasing little
Canadian battler. tangles with Bill