davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Sumatran Guide at Zoo Tells
Of Monkey Fighter Souing Life
''Big Siam FellO,v" Punched Bear, Then
Gaddi Dre,U Knife and Killed Him,
He Relates.

dozen languages and dialects he
carries in his head.
Too. he is shy Of strangers, and
will discuss his experiences only with
permission OF DR.. william M. Mann,
Zoo director and leader Of the re-
cent expedition which brought him
here for 3o-day stay. To Gaddi
DR.. Mann is not only an employer,
but leader to whom he devotes
the most intense personal loyaltry.
As for DR.. Mann, he has great
faith in Gaddi, not only as an expert
with animals, but as a story teller
as well.
Use of brides three initials is ac-
cepted commonly as the correct mark
ing for trousseau linen.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FIRST WARD CITIZENS
FOSTER BOYS CLUB
With 13O Youths Desiring Place
for Activities, Group Begins
Hunt for Suitable Rooms,

Plans to make the organization Of 4
boys club 4 major project this year
were announced yesterday by the First
Ward Citizens Association.
At meeting during the week, mem
bers were impressed at the plight Of
80 or 40 who meet every night in the
neighborhood Of the Grant School and
have nowhere to 60. 1t was decided
to issue an appeal for the use Of three
rooms to start the club One would be
used for games, another for reading
and the third as gymnasium
A group of the boys obtained sig
natures Of l30 boys, ranging in age
from II to l8, who wanted to form q
Evening star., 1937-10-03

club. They sent . committee to the
third precinct station to ask II there
was a place where they could spend
a few hours each evening, but the
police did not know OF any.
c. v. Diedel Is president OF the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Writers Meet Thursday.

The Society Of Free Lance Writers
will open the 1878 season with
business meeting at pm. Thursday
in the Shoreham Hotel. President
Mavne r. Coe will preside.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
First Ward Citizens Association and
Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker is secretary.

Dried sea horses are a common arti-
Gle Of commerce in San Francisco's
Chinatown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10

Three private bills were intro duced in the House during the past week by Delegate Dimond. One of these was to authorize the reimbursement of $l04 of Government funds to Hugh O. Farrell, which were destroyed while in the Federal safe in the United States MarShars office at Nome by the fire in 1884.
 Another was to authorize pay ment of $500 to the heirs of Ed ward Mather, deceased, formerly of Ketchikan, for his services as native policeman at Douglas AL aska, under appointment of fer mer Governor Knapp.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
The Washington News Letter
Especial Correspondence)

Especial CorreSpondence) )
 Continued from Yesterday
 The key is made of solid gold from Alaska and is mounted on a base of Alaska marble and is set with 2 gold nuggets, said to be from the first cleanup of Geo. rge Carmack when he made his discovery of the Klondike. It was first used by President Taft to signal the opening of the AL aska-Yukon Exposition in Seattle in 1909. Even in view of the many historic occasions in which this key made with gold from both Alaska and Canada has fun ctioned, the most of all will pro- bab1y be it's use in the opening of the International Highway that will eventually connect Alaska through Canada with the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

orize a preliminary survey and examination of the Skagway riv- CT with a view to the control of its floods, it has received a fav- orable report from the Secretary of War and has also been fav- orably reported by the commit ee on Flood Control of the House. To further expedite action on the bill the Delegate arranged for its introduction in the sen- ate on February II through the courtesy of Senator Bachman of Tennessee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
Joins up With
 Maritime Com.
 Will Co Work

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON D. C. March 10 Joseph P. Kennedy, who retired two years ago as chairman of the securities commission, joins four others today to begin jobs on the Maritime Commission.
 The first work of the commis- sion will be the settlement of existing ocean mail contracts, and to set up standards under which the subsidies will be granted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10

Recognizing the need of secur- ing early action on the bill in troduced by the Delegate to auth
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10

TERRITORIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Calvin E. Pool, Superintendent GENERAL RULES 1-The Educational Department of the North western Alaska Fair Association is open to all pupils of the schools of Alaska who shall have attended school at least twelve weeks during the school year last preceding the fair.
 2-Each entry must give the name and post panied by certificate from the exhibitors teacher stating the age of the pupil, that the exhibit is the bona fde work of the pupil during the school year last preceding the fair and that the pupil attended a school in this Territory (naming the schooD at least twelve weeks dur ings the school year.
 3-The entry must state the Division, Class and Lot number of the prize for which the ex- hibit is entered, otherwise the exhibit cannot be entered.
 4-In awarding premiums for letters, compost tions, papers and penmanship, the judges will consider spelling and neatness as well as thought expression and style
 5-Owners must call or send postage for re- turn of exhibits after the fair. 6-Frst and second prizes of $1.0O and Scots except in class exhibits where first and second prizes of $500 and $500 will be given. Class I-Elementary Grades 1-Best exhibit of rural school work ($25 first prize $1O second prize.) "A sum of five dollars will be paid for each teaching project exhibited by each room or 3-Best exhibit of art work 4EBest single hobby exhibit. First Grade Best individual exhibit clay modelling Second Grade -. Best individual exhibit of coping saw work @Best individual exhibit of clay modelling r; F Third and Fourth Grades -, 3-Best individual exhibit of linoleum al-over1
 block designs -. 4-Best individual three figure exhibit of soap carving. .~r Seventh and Eighth Grades l l-BeSt glorlfied glass exhibit.
 Class H-High School Best bookkeeping set 2-Best weeks sample of daily work in French 3-BeSt set of geometry constructions 4EBest paper on modern economic problems 5--Best term paper on World History 6-Best composition resources of Alaska 7-Best Natural Science Notebook. 8-Best Shorthand I notebook e weeks period) II, speed test 1O-Typlng Speed Test First year students) 1l-Typing Speed Test (second year students 12-Best collection of English Themes lst year, 2nd year, 3rd year, 4th year. 13-Best paper Suggestions for Civic Improve
 Manual Training Best wood project. 2-Best metal project. 3-Best nail and screw board exhibit. 4-beSl exnlD1t or tn work. HOmemaking Glass 1-Best blouse 2-Best dress H3-Best cake. ,4Best candy.
 Class m-Vocational Education Knitting Glass Lot
 Best sample of knitted work. Cooking Glass 1-Best layer cake. 2-Best sunshine cake.
 3-Best lemon pie
 4-Best cherry pie
 5-Best nut bread.
 6-Best oatmeal bread .7-Bet butter crunch candy. s8-Best divinity candy. ,9-Best pinoche candy
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
DIVISION c

United States Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs-Reindeer Service Superintendents. V. R. Farrell-J. S. Rood
 Native Products Division
 Class I-IvOry
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
DIVISION J HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
Mrs. Grover Andre, Superintendent

Mrs. Grover Andre, Superintendent Every article exhibited for premium must be fully completed No cash awards will be given for any article not listed in the regular prem ium list Articles exhibited for premiums must be entered in the name of the maker. Entries are limited to bona fde residents of Alaska Di- plomas may be awarded to articles of merit not covered by premium hsts On canned goods, on- ly Alaska products will be considered.
 Class I-Bread
 First prize S1.OO Second prize Scots
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mrs. L. A. Gardner, 2503 Grant
street, prominent in civic, social
and religious works, and who has
lived in Omaha since -, received
her certificate in pubic speaking
from Central high school on June
2nd. Mrs. Gardner enter this class
last September. She stated to an
Omaha Guide reporter that she was
very happy to receive this certi-
fieate and that since her son, the
late Lazarus Gardner, prominent
radio artist, had passed, she, being
the only one left, decided TO carry on
as best she could. She did not feel
that she could fill his place, yet
she thought hat there was some
thing she could do, so she enrolled
in the public speaking class at Cen
trail high school. Mrs. Gardner is
the owner Of several pieces Of pro-
perty in Omaha and a member of
SC. John AME church She is dear
ly loved by all who know her.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
MODERN ART CLUB

The club was beautifully repre-
scented by six Of its members in the
coronation of the Hollis Art club
of Council Bluffs, Ia, at Eagle
Hall on May 9th. The duchesses
from the realm of Omaha were
Mesdames Nicholson. Rogers, Nc
Way, Sterling and lowers. All were
beautiful in spring formals in pas
tel shades. The annual birthday
party for the members Of the club
was scheduled for sumo 18th, but
owing to the unexpected absence of
several members the party has
been postponed until their return
in the fall. Mrs. Erving, Mrs,
Hooper and Miss Calhoun attended
the coronation as guests.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
SOCIAL
AFFAIRS
Beau Brummel Dance
Proves Lovely Affair

The Decoration Day dance Of the
Beau Brummel club. Monday May
3lst at the beautiful Dreamland
ballroom was one which Won COM
mendation from owe 500 persons
who came early and danced into
the wee hours of the morning to
the swing music of Nat Towles and
his ID Southern Gentlemen.
The already beautiful ball room
was draped in patriotic eolofs of
red and white, which proved fitting
to the day and blended perfectly
with the soft lights and the beau
tiful gowns worn by the smiling
ladies', interspersed with the sport
combination Of white coats and
dark trousers donned by the Beau
Brummel gentlemen.
Out-of-twon guests were plenti-
full, Des Moines, Sioux City, Lin
coin, Kansas City, Council Bluffs
and st. Louis were well represent
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get q S6-cent
package Of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take a. directed.
This harmless, tried and trus
medicine always works-youn fsea
better in q few days. a. the So
premely effective diuretic and KID
ny stimulant drives excess uric acid
from the body which Ii often tn
aggravution Of joint agony, sciatiea
and neuritiA
But be sure and get GOLD MED
AL Harlem Oil Capsules-the orb
ginal and genuine-right from
HARLEM In Holland An good
things are initiated.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

New York, May 2S-Charles
Weschecke of st. Paul, Mimi, for
many years a contributor to the
work of the N. A. A. C.'P., has just
made his annual contribution, and
with it sends the following word Of
appreciation for the associations
work:
"My, what an amount of work
you and your colleagues have put
forth the past yearl AMI moro and
more as .ne years go by, steady
progress is made. Often enough
discouragmg indeed but me- OF
vision never falter. I wish | could
take your hNad and press it to show
NY personal appreciation but that
being impossible I enclose my US
ual check"
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Miss Almira King, 1914 No. 18th
street and Miss Phyllis Love, 1910
No. 18th street, attended the Jun
ior-Senior Prom in Red Oak, Ia,
on May 7th. They had a three-day
visit in Red Oak, Miss King visit
ing her brother and hs family and
Miss Love, her cousin. While in
the city they visited the high
school and different points of in
terest. They expressed themselves
as having a delightful time and in
end to attend the Prom again next
year. Both are students at Tech
nical high school.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

T.. = olence Christion Wild
ow's club No. % will give the sec
ond anniversary sermon of it's
founding at Pleasant Green Bapt-
list church on Sunday, june 9th at
3 p. m. Rev. Reynolds, pastor of
Pleasant Green will officiate. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the choir.
We are thanking the church in
advance for the hospitality. We de-
sire the cooperation of the people.
All T welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Urban League Notes

The Junior Auxiliary Of the Oma-
ha Urban League is sponsoring an
all day conference on youth in
our Community" on Monday, June
7th, for the purpose Of getting an
incite on the problems Of youth TO-
day as thcy affect the young peo-
ple Of our community.
They plan a very interesting day.
AT a ten O'Clock session there Will
be a speaker and open forum on
@The Ideals of Youth" This pro-
misses to be quite n heated discus
sion because Of the varying opin-
ions. Miss Amelia Gearhart, who
has worked with young people for
over a period Of years successfully
as a teacher at Omaha Municipal
university, will be the principle
speaker.
The luncheon meeting will be spi-
ced with community singing and an
inspirational talk by Mr.. Bernard
Squires.
At $3.50 there viii be a panel discus
sion led by Mrs. M. Rhone on the
problems of youth today, with the
following persons participating;
Lawrence Smith, Crismun Clark,
as the boys viewpoint; Mary Het-
ia Virgins, Patricia Redd, as the
girls viewpoint, DIR. Herbert Wig
gins, as a father; Mrs. Mabel Da-
Wis as a mother; and Mrs. Evelyn
f. Murray, as to health and the
viewpoint of an older sister. They
close the conference with a lovely
dancing party in the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Live q Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands OF mar and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have 10 visit TIM bath
room often at night-why flow IL
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one Of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri-
Gus trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from hdneyA, soUtiss your i-
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Summer is really here-and
you'll be leaving the city for week
ends, if not for a lengthy vacation.
Not having the right clothes may
mar your good times in the country.
Being both cool and comfortable
will make ones pleasure o en-
loyable. TIE 3-pieee play-suit of
washable material can be worm
minus the skirt. Many prefer the
Stacks, or trousers, for hikes, romp-
ing, etc.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Over 200 Guests
Enjoy Spring Party

One of the largest parties Of
this season among the younger set
was held Thursday night, May 9th
at the Fontenelle Pavilion, with
Misses Annfelise MCGEE and Love
eta Hawkins appearing as the r
dial co-hostess of the evening.
The young ladies were attired in
beautiful spring frocks and sport
suits which was indeed in keeping
with the season of spring, this was
appropriately matched by smartly
dressed young men.
Among those who helped make
the party a gala affair were as
follows: Mr.. Jeffrey and William
Taylor, MissRuth Levison, Miss
Lois Farthing, Mr.. Leroy Broom
field. Woodson Center Ball team,
Miss Mary Harris and cousins, Mr..
Harold Biddieux, Mr.. Huey Har-
per and sisters, Miss Mary Stewart,
Miss Hattie Northington, Mr.. Ro-
bert Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Ieyison, Mr.. Ernest Shields, Mr.
Ellis stephens and sister, Miss Ell
fie Manuel, Cavalier Club, Miss
Lucille Kemp and brother, Miss Lu-
II Mae Powell. Following the close
of the lovely party many journeyed
m the Ritz Sweet Shop.
The ~chaperons for the evening
were Mrs. Eva Levison, Mrs. Edna
Williams and Mrs. Falls.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

First Spiritual Temple No. 6
wishes to thank its many friends
and visitors for their kindness and
cooperation while the Hon. Mother
Bishop Sutton and her co-workers
are in town. They will be in our city
for services until June 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Misses Ida Harris, Alice Fulton,
Mrs. Ann Alexander and Mrs. Bur
dette Harris accompanied by Mr..
| Harris, Alvin and Alfred Harr s
and Arthur Alexander were week
end guests of friends in Omaha.
While here they were the reeip-
tents Of many social c%ourtesies.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

On Saturday and Sunday of this
week, two delightful events have
been planned for the graduates of
1887. The Up-to-Date and Blue
Triangle clubs will entertain the
grade school graduates from four
until six on Saturday, May 9th.
The Boy and Gill Forum committee,
with Rachel Covington as chairman
is planning a tea in honor of the
high school and college graduates.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. H. II. Taylor of Topeka,
Kas., spent the Memorial holidays
with his niece, Mrs. Lillian Peace
and his two nephews, Andres ST.
mon and Charley Harold. Mr.. Tay-
lor will leave for his home on Sat
urday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Y' Activities

IL was enormously stated in a
previous issue hat Betty Davis
was the first Negro girl to on
the inter-club council of the
YWCA. Miss Davis is the second,
as Miss Ora Lee Britt was the first
to serve.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Sgt. William Cullens and Corporal
II. Y. Lewis of the Tenth Calvary
and stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas., we're visitors through the
Omaha Guide office Wednesday af
ternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mrs. j. A. Crumbley and Mrs.
G. w. Porter will render a joint
program for the benefit of the
twelve tribesof Iserael rally Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock at
the Metropolitan Spiritual church.
all are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. Joe f. Herrifords, student of
the University, and a resident of
Kensas City, Mo, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy
Crawford, 2505 Maple street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

A son was born Saturday, May
goth at the Clarkson hospital, to
Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Holly. Mother
and son are doing nicely. Mrs.
Holly was the former Louise Pryor,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
J.. Pryor. The Hollys have n
other son, James.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Society

Miss Ida Rowland, will reeve
her Masters Degree at Omaha Cen
trail high school auditorium, from
Omaha university. She is the only
race student to receive this degree.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Get Your Trading stamps at Car
ey's Grocery and secure a Valu-
able prize. Ii costs no more.
Choice Corn Fed BABY Beef as
Te=der as Baby's skin. The choicest
product OF TIE butchers art. Buy it.
CAREY'S GROCERY
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

The Eastern Stars will hold their
o. E. S. service June 9th, 2 p. m.
at the Masonic Temple, This Esther
Day service will be conducted by
Ruth No. 8 o. E. S.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hanger mo-
tored to Kansas City, Mo, to at
tend tho dance given by Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. They were
guests of Mrs. !. S. Lillard.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mother Rachael Allen, High Mo
Their of LIST Spiritual Assn, who
has been the house guest Of Daugh-
ter Marion Quinn for the past
month, will leave for her home in
Leavenworth, Kas., on Friday morn
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Personals

On June 7th, the Gross Eickes
will close their club activities for
the season with a dancing party
at the Fontenelle Pavilion.
The daily independent., 1937-04-02
M0y0cfI, Ch0wan,
And Poplar Branch
To Debate Tonight

Moyocl, April /. The Moyock,
Poplar Branch and Ch0Wan tri-
angular debates viii be held at
designated place, Friday evening
at 800 o'clock.
The subject for DEBATE tEiS
year is: Resolved That All Elec-
trio Light and Power Utilities
Shall Be Governmentally Owned
and Operated.
Debates at Moyock are: affirm
ative: Miss Louise TAYLOR and Bill
ly West: negative: Miss Rosa Lee
Richard on and Miss Ju2nita
Gray.
Moyock's affirmative team and
Poplar Branch's negative team
will debate at Moyock; Moyock's
negative team and ChoWanS af-
firmativc team will debate al Che
wen: Poplar Branch'S affirmative
team and ChOWan'S negative team
will debate at Poplar Branch.
Moyock judges will be: MesSrS
w. j. Taylor, Frank Gale and OS-
car Duncan, all from ChOWan.
The daily independent., 1937-04-02
"Lcl/ur,e 70 Repent -
80 h<-QLasuEa Paa1oH

: making very complete fool of
Yourself
Il wouldn't be. Keith did ask me
to marry him, just few days be-
fore l married you"
Morning was bright over Hyde
Park outside the windows, but
when she closed her eyes, the dark
the park lights and the lights on
motorcarS swinging round and
round in Central Park, the very
tang of the autumn air. came back
to her.
"GilbertG voice came from a
long Tuy off:
Nice Of him. suppose that was
when / was away in Canada"
She opened her eyes: Yes. But
what does that matter? You can
make him out 4 completely I'M
possible person. but he isn't"
Her husband said gently: No
don't sup. oSe he is, altogether.
She twisted her hands together.
He may be dying this minute
while we sit here quarreling about
him. Oh. Gilbert, Gilbert. let me
60"
He shook his dark head. why,
then. did you marry me instead of
him?"
Because of my family. and be-
caUse-oh. I w&s afraid I should
Mt make him happy. that his
father would disapprove. Stop
oSS-examining me-"
Think of your family now"
I have. They'll be g,ad to see
me-"
He thought: To the day I die,
shall regret having to do this,
But short Of locking hCr up,
there's no other way that I can see
to keep her off a ship for Ameri-
ca" And he said: " our father
owes me about a hundred and
eighty thousand dollars"
He saw she could not answer
him and went on evenly: I sup
pose you think you've given me
enough happiness in six months
to be worth it.
Her gaze was level. I've given
you no happiness, Gilbert. You
have every right to humiiate me.
That isn't what I want to do
only to face facts. So, here's ar
other fact: I suppose you think
your family will be pleased to .eC
you rush to the bedside of youl
own dear love, with newspaper
| photographers waiting for pictures
as you come out. Personally,
think if your parents do manage
to survive this dreadful business
Fe.icia'S brought upon them, your
appearance with the announce
ment that you love Keith Sheld!e
in spite Of al would just about
/ kill them
To be continued
The daily independent., 1937-04-02

replaced. asked 70. q srapImg
Wilson sent hIm 4 ;Wo-Uon truck
load, but they finally compromised
on so plants.
Nine-tenths of all fashion and
sex appeal Is visible above 4
luncheon table. says Samuel Nun
iay Lang, Costume designer lof
Hal Roach. Trick cr effective dc
signing is TO build up = woman $
face, he says, because that's all
anybody remembers. That's why
Lang concentrates ON shoulders
and neCklineS. You don't have TO
agree with him.
Frank Mcuugh. who halls from
Homestead, Pa. jomnCyCd TO san
BernartnO to get 4 baseball auto
graphed by Lc.Ius Wagner. great
old time Pirate %hortStOp now
coaching the modern Pittsburgh
ball team. Now Ie'S talking about
a trophy room for the pellet, pro-
Viding he doesn't wear it out
showing it to people.
Richard BoSson opened an eye
in a barber shop and found Just
thp +rr,N,r =, tl,g ,,,.y ,,-l,n 1,,1C
The daily independent., 1937-04-02

Cutting Room Scraps: Sonia
Heni@ and Tyrone Power left for
Thin Ice" location in Rainier
National Park Lewis Stone is
having his schooner Serena"
ovelhauled in preparation for a
cruise along the South American
Pacific coast Oracle Fields
Will start for London within q
week after talking it over with
Daryl Zanuck Hugh Herbert
goes INTO q hospital for al alb
dominal operation this week
Olivia DeHavilland and Leslie
Howard will mark time two weeks,
Gentlemen After Midnight" hav-
ing been postponed because Di-
rector Archie Mayo was called to
New York by illness Of his father
Porter Hall bought a house in
Beverly Hills Jack Benny and
Mary Livingstone due back in
Hollywood this weekend. E.
Copyright 1887 by United Press)