davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
HOME COOKING FOOD
 SALE

Mrs. John Divine, chair man of the pre-Easter food sale cimmittee of the Lad ies Aid of the Federated church, announces that a fine assortment of cakes, pies, bread, rolls, salads, & etc., will be on sale at the Lehman stores, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Ap- Til 11th. Should any one wishing to contribute be overlooked in the solicita- ton, will you kindly deliver to the committee at the store?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
Pilot Frank Whaley Tells Story Of
 Indians Who Never Saw An Airplane

Continued From Page One) Whaley declared he had a great deal of trouble inhu- encing them to get into the plane to come to Nome.
 When the plane arrived at Nome, after completing the flight yesterday for the U. s. Marshal's office here, the five Indian passengers disembarked and looked around. Soon the automo- bile of the Nome AirWays was seen coming out, and they pointed in wonder ment: "Something, him moVen'
 When it started across the field toward the plane, said Pilot Whaley, a couple of his native passengers did not wait much longer, after being partially hidden be- hind the plane; they start ed on a dead run for the further end of the field, not knowing what was after them. They were finally rounded up and brought in- to town, where they receiv ed even more surprises.
 Their education in city life will probably proceed by leaps and bounds, as there are hundreds of art icles and devices which they have never beheid be- fore, and which, in their imagination, they have neV CT dreamed of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-04
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor.

Norman McCay, Pastor. :. II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Evening wor- ship.
 Sermon theme:- "The Triumphant Entrance of Christ Into The Life of To- day" an appropriate mes sage for Palm Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie Lehman will sing a special solo by re- quest.
 You and yours are most cordially invited.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

is' a very interesting cri
ieism based on the indivi-
dual from both a construc--
tive and destructive aBgles
was centered upon the Misses
Helen and Leuise Oby.
At the next meeting which
is to be Sunday Feb. 23 at
the home Of Miss BlonniO
Williamson of 1921 X Monroe
st. the personalities of Misses
Dorothy Jones and Alyee
williams will be analysed.
Following the adjournment
of the meeting. ref.eshments
adhering to q VaIetine mo-
tif served were enjoyed by
all
Helen Oby. P resident
Alyce Williams, Reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

gro leadership in the 10th
Assembly District in which
Negroes constitute ever 80
per cent of the voters.
The revolt occurred at a
meeting Of Democratic County
Committeeman of the 10Th A.
D. when Fred D. Dickens, q
Negro realtor, was excluded
from the running for Tam
many leader in the district
by the arbitrary action Of
Michael O. 'Connor. Tammany
henchmap in the chair More
thon 100 policemen were SUI.
mmoned to the meeting which
wss held in WadleiRh High
School Annex, 135th Street
and Convent Avenue in an
attempt to intimidate the
supporters Of Dickens.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

New York Scottsboro was
the battle cry in q revolt OF
Negro Democrats last Mon
day night against Tammany 9
latest attempt to sid etrack
Harlem 9 aspirations for Ne
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Mr.. L. Mayse and family
of E. Madison st. returned
home after spending several
months on the coast.
Mrs. Ruth Milden, 112l T..
Jefferson ST, is up and abo-
ut after being on the sick list
for several days.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
lie CercIe Charmant

The mem bers of LIE Cercle
Charmant met Sunday Feb
ruary 2 with Miss Alyce Will
liams of l442 e Monroe St.
40 hostess. The meeting of \
strictly business nature dealt
chiefly with various project
to be undertaken at an early
dat
Foremost among other plans
discussed was the acceptances
by the Club members of an
invitation extended y the
William F. Blake Auxiliary
No. 40. to model in a two
in one Valentine Dance and
Spring Fashion Show spon-
sored by the latter at a local
recreation hall.
'The Personality Analy-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie War
rem are the proud parents OF
a baby boy Mr.. Warren IS
wearing q broad smile, Mo -
ther and baby doing fine.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Mrs: Elliot of Chicago. sis
ter In law Of Mrs. George
Caldwell and Mrs. Lucy Lu-
cas- are leaving for the coast
on Wednesday for a visit.
Mrs. Elliot has been in Pho
enix for the past few weeks
visiting Mrs. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Of Los
Angeles spent the week end
in Phoenix last week visiting
with their daughter and son
in law DR.. and MRS. Themas
Crump...
The sLene White Rose Club
met at the beautiful home OF
Mrs, e Snow on E. Madison
Street February 14th. The
president Mrs. Noble White
presiding. Each member res
ponded to roll call with q
quotation. After one hour OF
business the hostesses. Mrs.
L. r. Carter and Mrs, Snow
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. IA. Knight
arrived in Alburque. N. M.
where they plan to reside.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Harlem Democrats In
Revolt Against White
Leadership
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

invited the members into the
dining room where q delicious
repast was served and q Sc
cial hour or more were spent.
Next meeting will be at the
pretty home of Mrs, L. E. Tu-
bes with Mrs, Jessie Hagler
az CO - hostess.
Noble White. Pres.
Lizxctta E. Tubes. .Sccy,
The committee on the bldg.
fund of Tanner Chapel is
sponsoring an entertainment
for the girls that are running
for the 'Hope Chest at the
Community House! February
9th. Games and refreshr
ments, Public invited.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

MIR. Larue Moore formerly
of this city but now a resi-
dent of Los Angeles is visi :
ting his father Mr.. Ed. Mo-
ore. 924 S. MonteZuma.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

A night in Monte Carlo will
be given at the Masonic Hall
4th and Jefferson SITS. Feb
ruary oath by Maricopa Chap
ter. Bridge and other games
will be played, a good time
for all, Public invited.
Jessie Haglers member of
Troop No. II received the
award of Eagle Scout this
week. Jessie is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hagler, 705 South
Montezuma Ave.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Mr.. Thos. Djckey. 1898 r.
Washington St. is on the
sick list.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Mrs. Anna Bell Usury 1445
E. Madison st. is on the
sick list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Demo. Club Will Hold
Mass Meeting Sunday

Washington State Colored Dem
oeratic Club and its affiliated
County Clubs, the Progressive Col
ored Democratic Club, and Colcfa I'd
Wcmens' Progressive Democrat c
Club, win hold a mass meeting on
Sunday. September 6, 1T 3 p. m. at
headquarters 2032 E. Madison. The
public is cordially invited to at
TEND. Candidates will speak and
refreshments win be served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Ralph A. Horr Runs
In Governorship Race

AS the primary election date
draws near. Ralph A. Horr, ex-
congressman from Seattle, is way
out il front for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
HIS record in Congress has gain
ed him the support of people from
all parts of the state IS he prove 1
himself a leader of the people and
favored no special interests. He
consistently Fought for Home
Rule" for state and counties ana
not the centering of power in the
national capitol.
Horr's war record has gainec
him the support of veterans over
the entire state, and he has con-
stantly fought the veterans fight
in both public and private live. He
is member of the American Lee
gion in Seattle and a member Of
the army reserve.
With fractional fights looming in
the Democratic Camp snd the gam
shown by the national ticket in the
past few weeks, Republicans arc
getting behind Mr.. Horr as the one
man who can carry the Republican
banner to victory in this state this
fall.
With left wing element in con
troll of the Democratic party in this
state the prospects of the Republic
cans regai'ing control are much
better and for that reason are sup
porting their strongest candidate,
Ralph A. Horn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Case, Labor Champion,
Runs for Covernorship

For over twenty-five years Otto
Case has been recognized as the
champion Of organized labor in this
state. Re has been one Of the
staunchest and most aggressive ad
vocates II maximum wages, fav-
orable working conditions and the
rights Of those who toll for a liv-
inc.
AS early as 1911 he toured the
state in the interest Of a decent
wage for working girls. In 1919
he again toured the state to defeat
vicious legislative measures on the
ballot which would have destroyer
labor's right to protect itself ag-
ainst the oppressor. These mea-
sures We're defeated, but had they
passed there would be no labor or
CARNATIONS today.
As a member of the Seattle CITY
Council for six years, Mr.. Case bat.
tied to maintain a high standard
Of pay and working conditions He,
with David Levine, led every fight
IN behalf Of labor In the City Coun-
ell. Mr.. Case introduced a resolu-
ton which fixed the basic rate Of
pay for workers on city relief pro-
jects at $3.50 day, raising it to
the union standard when previous
" they had been paid as low as
$3.50 a day. He secured an amend
ment to the ordinance fixing the
rate of pay for city employees, es-
tablishing the minimum at 500 a
month. He also introduced reso-
lutions which compelled contract
ors on city projects to agree to pay
the union wage scale and observe
the six-hour day. These are but a
few examples of the fight which
Otto Case has les.d in behalf of la
boris cause.
Otto Case believes that the State
of Washington should be the model
employer Of labor and as Govtrnor
will sponsor and fight for legisla-
ton to bring this about, just as he
did while a member of the Seattle
City Council.
He is unalterabIy opposed to the
use of the armed force of the law
against the efforts of labor organ
izations to better their conditions.
During the strikes of 1885 he adj
dressed a mass meeting of Saw
mill and Timberworkers' Uni,n OF
Pierce County, speaking in protest
of the shameless and unwarranted
use of the National Guard in in
terfering with labor's rightful eff
forts to improve its conditions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Seattle Central Labor
Council Sponsors March

The Labor Day Parade Commit
tee Of the Seattle Central Labor
Council invites and urges all mem
beers Of labor unions to join in the
mammoth Labor Day parade, Mon
day, September z Negro labor
union men are especially urged to
parade with their local. Ali branch
es, Of organized labor win be rep
resented. See your local Union
committee Immediately for fun in
stractions. Most Of the units Will
form on Second Ave. near Wash
ington st. at 9 o'clock. Since all
other racial groups are participant
ing It is hoped that tic Negroes
will have a large representation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Mrs. Marguerite Walton Sand
wichen, who had to return from
her vacation in southern California
via airplane when she had taken
suddenly i'll in San Diego to under
go an operation, is improving at
Swedish Hospital.
Mr.. Clarence Mccullough enter
tanned Saturday evening the mell.-
bers Of the London Bridge Club for
Mrs. Mccullough, who is in Brook
Ign attending the Elks National
Convention. The affair, eagerly
anticipated by the members each
year, proved Mr.. Mccullough to be
an ideal host. Mrs. Helen Honey
suckle was the substitute player
Earl Campbell, active Mason and
member of Hercules Lodge No. ~,
Fam, was honored Wednesday
by being commissioned District
Deputy Grand Master. Said COM
mission was presented by Grand
Secretary Fred U. Harris of Ia.
coma.
Mr. William Lemke, candidate
for President of the Union Party
Ticket, viii speak at Moose Hall
september 10, at Z p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

"oour constitutional form of
governrent must be preserved.
No laws should pass which inn
pair the time-honored principle
of American liberty, as "isms"
have no place in our form Of
government.
It is the duty of a State Rep
resentative to represent all peo-
Pile and TO do it right he should
know the problems of the dis
trict. Clarence Arai was reared
in the district and with his abil-
ity ard i-:..;rq he is in the po-
sition TO serve the best interests
of the people. If elected, CIar-
ence Arai promises to demand a
complete investigation of welfare
fund expenditures and a radical
reduction in administrative costs,
SO that the relief money will 90
to those on relief and not else
where.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Bruce Rowell and Erma Wash
ington are trying hard to remain
sweethearts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04
Ivan Merrick, Democrat,
Candidate For Congress


Mr. Ivan Merriek, candidate for
Congress in the First District has
come before the voters a liberal
Democrat. He pledges himself to
the interest Of the common man
He has fought the battles of the
laboring man. He stands FOR law
and order, equal opportunity for
all regardless of race. color or
creed. He is opposed to the whip.
ping post He pledges his support
to the costigan-Wagner anti-lynch
bill. and promises to vigorously as
sist in making this bill a law.
From a telegraph operator in Il
linois to ? prosecuting attorney in
Mineral County, Montana, and now
practieing attorney in Tzing Co.
Washington, Mr.. Merrick has had
varied experience in life.
AS a candidate for Congress-
from the First District, he is ask
ing the support Of all liberal mind
ed voters. He believes at once IN
Congress. he can do much to fur
ther the Plenty for All" move
ment. and to restore the economic
balance that will mean not only
''Plenty for ALL but work and de
cent wages for all.
Let's move forward says Mr.,
Merriek, I'VE are engaged in the
most magnificent adventure Of al
time-the abolition of poverty"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-04

Sonny Lee was the happiest per-
son in the world when he saw Yer
non Green round into Yakima Sun
day in his snowy white car, and
asked him to step in and go to Sc
attic.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
RAILROADS AT THE JUNCTION

"American railroads are at the junction point, with the
Congress which convenes next month likely to decide wheth-
Or they are to remain under private control or to be forced
directly or indirectly, into government ownership and opera
ton declares the Transportation Conference in a recent
statement.
ssThe railroads expect the reintroduation Of Senator
Wheeler's bill authorizing the government to acquire and run
the roads, and they are also confronted, with a drive by labor
groups for a 30hour week and other 'make-work' measures
adding heavily to their financial and regulatory burden.
Meanwhile the roads are resoutely facing their prob
lens of capital needs, refunding and repaymtnt or debts;
meeting huge and rising taxes; recouping some of their de-
preston losses as traffic picks up with the business revival
and improved rail service; adjusting fixed charges to earning
power, rehabilitating their properties and rolling sock work
ing toward necessary reorganization and consultations; and
many of them struggling with bankruptcy or the threat OF IN
solvency
'Not only is the future of rail transport at stake, bur the
formulation of a national transportation policy to include all
forms of transport waits on the legislative developments al
fecting the railroads.
Grave as these statements are, there is no exaggeration
in them-they reflect the opinions of numerous independent
commentators who have studied and analysed the transporta-
ton problem. 1t is safe to say that the American people do
not want government ownership of our greatest single IN
dustry-yet there is a dangerous possibility that if Congress
cripples the rails with burdensome new laws, or fails IN its
duty to equalize all transport legislation, advocates will urge
specialization of the rails as a substitute for private enterprise.
Much will be before the next Congress-many problems
demand attention. None of those problems is more important,
or more directly affects the public welfare, than the trans
portation problem. How far Congress will swing toward So
cialism remains to be seen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
LYNCH1NGs DECLINE STEADILY

The number of l~ynchings occurring each year is steadi-
" declining according to information received from Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee, Alabama. This
is a credit 10 the American people and to the south in par
ticular where the largest number of lynchings have taken
place previously. 1t is a good sign that our people are think
ing more on the lines of law enforcement rather than mob act
ion
According to the Tuskegee record there were 8 persons
lynched in 1886. This is IL less than the number 20 for 1885;
6 less than the number Is for 1884; and 10 less than the num-
Der % for 1888. Six Of the pesons lynched were in the hands
Of the law; 9 were taken from iails, and 4 from officers of the
law outside of jais.
There were 35 instances in which officers of the law pre-
vented lynchings. Five of these were in Northern states and 30
in Southern states. In 80 of the instances the prisoners were
removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken.
In the s other instances, armed force was used to repel the
would be lynchers. A total of So persons, 7 white and 60
Negro, were thus saved from death at the hands of mobs.
OF the 8 persons lynched all were Negroes. The offenses
charged were: Rape, 3; attempted rape, 3; murder, /; act
ivity in share cropper strike.1; charge not reported, !. The
States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each
state are: Arkansas 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 5;
Mississippi, l.
Let us hope that in 1913" there won't be even one lynching
to the credit of Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
T OF ELECTION.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC.
TORS OF THE CITY OF DU.
RANT, MISSISSIPPI:

KANT, MfSSISSlPPl:
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a resolution hereto
fore passed by the Mayor anc
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Mississippi, at THEN
first regular meeting in Deem
Der. 1886, an election will be held
on the 9Th day of January 1897.
at the regular voting place of the
City Of Durant, Mississippi, Tor
the purpose Of submitting to the
qualified electors of the said City
Of Durant, Mississippi, the ques-
ton Of issuing the bonds Of said
City in the sum of Twenty-Five
Thousand ($25, 100000 Dollars,
which bonds will not exceed ten
per cent centum Of the assessed
value of the taxable property in
said City, the proceeds of said
bonds to be used for the purpose
of acquiring, owning and leasing
a textile, knitting or hosiery
manufacturing building for said
Municipality as a municipal in
dustrial plant.
All qualified electors of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31

City Of Durant, Mississippi. are
eligible to vote at said election.
Dated this the 9th day of De
cember, 1886.
Signed;
CITY OF DURANT. MISSISSIP-
PI ELECTION COMMISSION.
BY Marcus Love, Chairman
Election Commissioner.
Horace Weir, Sec'y Election
Commission
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
4&akk6e5zab@
NEW YEAR LOOMS BRIGHT

The New Year dawnsl And what a world Of promise 1t
seems TO bring. We would be ungrateful if we did not stop long
enough to thank you for your friendship Friendship and
encouragement can not be measured in terms of dollars and
cents They mean so much when we have work to
do And so we want to thank you for your courtesy and
cooperation and we appreciate your business too
but most of all we want to thank you for your friendship
We hope the New Year holds in store happiness for every
News reader. 1t promises to be a banner year and each of us
can achieve the happiness we deserve Happy New Year and
God be with you ALL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31

known:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, in said State, OF
the First Monday of January, A
1887, to defend the suit No.
56O7 in said court Of Lexsie Mac
Patterson, wherein you arc a de
fendant.
This End day Of Decembcr, A.
D., 1886.
Parham II. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
BY: Elaine Ellington, d. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi:
To David Monroe Patterson,
whose whereabouts, place of
abode and post office are un-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31

writes Mrs. L. II. Cald- Z
well, Of Statewide. N. G.
II have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five
years." she adds. MY
trouble In the beginning
was weakness and ner-
vouxness. I read OF Car
dui In q newspaper and :
decided right then to try it. !
before I had taken half q
Cardri I was stronger and
up and around"
Theusands Of women tsstify Ca
fitsd thsm. II It docs not BEN
consult . physician
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-31
Lady Took CarduiI
When Weak, Nervous

II can't say enough for Cardui II
I talked all day." enthusiastically
Nogales international., 1936-02-29

FranciSco)
On this 18th day of brIary,
1884, before me, KATHRYN E.
STONE, a Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San Fran
cisco, State Of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared EU-
GENE R. ELERDING, KATHRYN
MOWBRAY and DOROTHY DE-
WEES, known to me to be the per-
sonS whose names a1e subscribed
to the foregoing A. ticloS OF Incor-
poration, and acknowledged to me
that they executed The same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1936-02-29
LEGAL NOTICE

corner of said Lot Five (5),
Block Fourteen (14); thence
westerly along the northerly side
line of said Lot Five (5), Block
Fourteen (14), a distance of one
hundred ninety-one and eighty
six hundredths Q91.86) feet to
a point; thence southerly a dis
tance of seventy-six (76) feet
to a point that is one hundred
Lightweight and two tenths
(188.2) feet westerly from the
point of beginning; thence
easterly to the point of begin
ming.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
Monday, the 9th day of March
1886, at the front door of the Court
House, In the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz Cunty, State of Arizona
I will sell the above described pro-
perty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment. interest and accruing interest
and costs, at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash
DATED this 18th day of February
1886.
H. j. BROWN, Sheriff.
pub. Feb. Is, %, 90, Mar. y