davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23
Federal Steel Mediation Board
 Works For Peaceful Settlement
(By The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, June 2lst-The Federal steel mediation board is laboring on a formula designed to shift the Seven-state steel strike from open warfare on the picket lines to peaceful settlement around conference table. That difficult task frightened by agree ment of union chieftans and con- pany executives to meet separate ly here tomorrow, and which was made more urgent by a week-en of fatal rioting at the gates of Republics mills at Youngstown, by a martial law order to close Bethlehems vast Cambria plant at Johnstown and sporadic vio- lence on the Canton strike-front.
 Another difficulty was added to efforts to settle the conflict when the teamSters and chauffeurs un- ion called a strike of 1880 truck
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23

drivers at Youngstown, lin pro- test against police tactics in the rioting''
 Leaders said 25OO drivers would be affected. The death of a strike picket and the wounding of 3l peace officers and strike sympa- thizers including Mary Heaton Worse and two other women in three hours of battling at Youngs town. left the strike centers tense and on guard against further vio- lence.
 Peace officers charged that pie kets planned the riot in advance and started it by attacking police. Union leaders asserted that police began the fighting by an attempt to disperse picket groups at the mill, starting three hours of bat ting with tear gas bullets and stones.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

whose characters depend upon you for their shape Will
you shrk responsibility will you accept is
challenge to the best that in you? Go to it, you do
It if you will It's your job to that That is where
you need to go in order to fill your rghtfu place
trained leader in present day civilization.
There is very definite place for you. Go out and
find it, Remember always to make yourself indispensable
and there will always be place for you. Do your job
much better than else that you will always be
needed No matter how small the job may always
remember to do it just well you would major job
If you faithful few things you be made
ruler many.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
~ CONFIDENCE

Let your heart be troubled, We believe in God,
believe also in Me-
Believe that am in the Father, and the Father
in else believe Me for the very works sake
These carry with them a strong appeal to an
answering and steady confidence in the Master Jesus
had been questioned by of his disciples. No doubt
the question had been puzzng the other disciples
however, they had made mention of them. This
a good opportunity for Christ to admonish his disciples
to have confidence in Him.
For God so loved the world that He gave His only
begotten Son. that whatsoever believeth Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life"
We hereby admonshed to believe in Him as the
Son of God, in the Virgin birth and that He died the
death of martyr to redeem the world. If have
confidence in the facts of the Bible promised
nal life. Do we have mistaken faith that shall
receive this greatest of all rewards if only have
that confidence? No matter how bewildering the situa
on how dark the horizon manifest this conf
denee which millions have relied for centuries?
They have found solace in it. Why can't do the
same?
Do you have confidence that life holds something
dear for you? Do believe in the face of the most
supendous dsappointments there is something glorious
for behind the dark clouds Are you certain that
there al-seeing hand to lead you from gloom with
the radiant light of success and happiness?
We ask these questions with the hope of awakening
within you bit of confidence in life itself Many the
men who have been waited about the of discourage
ments and doubt and failed They failed mainly be-
they had confidence in themselves in their fell
oWmen, in existing institutions, finally in life itself.
1t is established fact that the of the present
depression is not the lack of money in United States
banks. The underlying is the lack of confidence
which Americans have in their business and business
firms. Money taken out of circulation. Thus there
was recession of trading. Without consumption BUSH
cannot operate Without the confidence of buy
ing public there be business, for success therein
rests upon two factors-supply and demand.
The country whole expressed great deal OF con-
fdence in President Roosevelt when it reelected him
last November 1t obvious that he had conribut-
ed vastly to the upward trend in business activities Con-
fdence manifested in the United States government
With the various bureaus established the advice of
the president have believe that there is
truth in the statement promote the general welfare
The obless have been qe we'll provided for and those
who really needed help various and sundry have
been duly aided Thus confidence of unreasonable
value has been developed ,he American public for their
leader and government
Without confd can achieve nothing. Without
confidence in Fellow doomed to fail.
Without confidence in institutions and organizations
cannot have ghost of chance. With conf
dence do ALL Let have this confidence in
selV and i'm ms VIII
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

More than forty high school seniors from Ma
Avenue High School, Vicksburg Miss, who were gu
the college for the day, and the Alcorn student
faculty members witnessed the browning of Miss j
Wallace freshman from Jackson, Miss. as May
at 100 p. m., Saturday.
The celebration was sponsored by Mr.. VIM.
Director of Physical Education.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The giant dirigble, The Hindenberg, is Just mass
of wreckage at the airport Lakehurs New Jer-
The ship which 8O3 feet long and carrying at
the time of its burning ninetynne passengers including
the cost the German people So 100000 1t made
trip after trip the Atlantic with a world record
of 81 hours So minutes The loss in lives up to the pre-
sens is "a deaths Others in hospitals with lit
tie chance to recover
Despite this terrible catastrophe the great German
plans to replace the ship within three months
This shows the ndomtable courage In order to make
progress must try experiment after experiment The
regretabe fact is that the loss of lives often great
that wonder if it is justifabe.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

feats which enabled
and athletic dexter
main attractions of
man class won lin
dash, javelin throw
from the sophomor'
high jump and SAG
greater number of I
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
1t will join the ranks of the other democracies|
World

Announcement has just been made that Joe
contender for the championship, will begin trai1
Kenosha Wisconsin. This will be chance for Joe Il
ito the world that he is the greatest fstc combata
the world knows. June % is the date Chicago
place.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

measure UfdWH WICH
khletic dexterity we
PARTICIPANTS from the
baseball throw, 10q
S throw, and partid
in the cross count1
The former class WI
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
ALCORN CELEBRATES MAY d

The beautiful, newly Handicapped campus WI
giant oaks draped with overhanging moss was thd
of an elaborate May Day celebration May l. Intr3
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

According to recent reports former King Edward
VIII is at liberty marry Mrs Wallis Warfeld Simpson,
who since her final divorce is simply Mrs Wallis War
field. 1t to be an established fact that they will
wed the future but the date has not yet been
nounced.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

Despite the fact that about 100000 men and wo-
men unemployed there is still striking among the
workers in major industries. Labor is demanding few
things from capital and getting of them. There
have been compromises between the two groups and it
does seem that would be possible for them to strike
happy medium before they resort to strike
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

With all the traditional pomp and spendor George
VI became King Great Britain Ireland Canada. Aus
traia New Zealand India and part of Africa The rites
were soemnized in Westminster Abbey with the Arch
Bishop Canterbury presenting the newly crowned mon
arch to his subjects The day will down in history as
"a memorable occasion We in America, wonder just how
long Britain will remain under King and just when
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

The home owners at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, have
definitely decided that Joe Louis is not to train there
The merchants to donate $5000 but the public
fuses to buy from them if they make the donation 1t
seems that this will not be the site of the camp for Julian
Black co-manager of the prospective champion says
that they will not go where they not wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
THE STORY so FAR

MARCIA Garfield, daughter
&C wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD,
knows that the nelghborhOod Is
buzxing with gossip over the sud-
d. disappearance Of FRANK
k-.NDRICK, whose engagement
10 Marcia has been announced.
Since his disappearance, . short
age in Hendricks funds has been
discovered.
Refusing 10 let others know
how deeply she has been hurt,
Marcia Goes 10 the dramatic club
try.Outs and Is given the leading
part in n new play. Afterward,
with others, she stops at n res.
tauFant. There Is q hOldup and
Marcia loses ring that was her
mothers.
From her friend, HELEN WAD-
DELL, Marcia learns that Frank
Is in Chicago, decides to 90 there
to persuade him TO return and
face his financial obligations. She
takes the FIRST plane.
In Chicago, Marcia telephones
Helen's cousin, JOHN WADDELL,
and arranges to meet him next
morning. In the hotel restaurant
> stranger offers slight service.
Later she hears him addressed as
BRUCE McDOUGALL." He gives
Marcia q pencil sketch Of herself.
Frank Kendrick aware Of che
search for him, again disappears.
Marcia learns her trip has been
In vain.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Brain TwizzIers
BY Prot. J. ID. Flint

Five men were returning TO this
country from Europe. Each had in
his possession a valuable jewel.
There was diamond, pearl, a
sapphire, ruby, and a garnet. The
mems names were Black, Miller.
Smith, Jones and Brown. Each is
nicknamed after the jewel he has.
With the following information
identify the Jewels with their own
ers.
/. Ruby Is oldest and Is uncle to
Sapphire the second youngest. Ruby
and Diamond wear black low shoes,
also does Pearl.
2. Diamond wears blue necktie:
Ruby and Diamond wear bone cuff
buttons.
3. Garnet. Ruby and Sapphire
wear derby hats.
Garnet was the youngest. He did
not wear low black shoes.
8. Diamond and Sapphire had
purple b0rdeTed handkerchiefs. and
Sapphire had bone cuif buttons.
6. Diamond and Jones never wore
the same articles, but Jones did
wear one Identifying article OF the
five articles mentioned.
z. smiths uncle had 0 blue Ne.
q. Black had no purple boEdeTeG
handkerchief. nor derby hat.
.. Brown had bone Gun buttons.
blue he. . derby hat aud low black
shots.
10. Miller Is the only man that
wuge the same article rs Ruby and
@ppblFe.
AnsHeF % saturdays THiExlfT
There we're i0i dozen roses, Copy
right, Juhn " Oils Gel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
S.en MooalsA
SpLEhpouR
BY 1. S. KLEIN

THE Moors had been driven from
Spain many centuries earlier.
and all that remained OF their
magnificent structures lay in ruins.
In 1885, FL Abbas, son Of the En-
peror Of Morocco, visited these re-
mains. When he arrived at the
mosque in Cordova. he fell upon
his knees and, circling the ruins
seven times, wept and prayed
aloud over the loss OF this ances-
trail masterpiece.
For masterpiece 1t was. Twelve
hundred pillars supported its
domes, all OF precious marble in
many colors, each solid block
brought from different part of
the world. The walls were carved
like lace; the arches were jewelled:
the white marble sanctuary was
lighted by 10000 lamps.
A suggestion of its beauty APP
pears in the illustration Of a stamp
issued by Spain in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
CHAPTER VIII

She had steeled herself for this
pursuit, for meeting with Frank
at which she had hoped to pre-
vail upon him to return and make
restitution. The failure Of her
quest, and the error In her eval-
uation of his character during all
the years OF their friendship, COM
bined to cut her more deeply than
Bobbs Neck would ever know.
She felt adrift, without purpose
or objective. Marriage had, so short
a space ago, filled the picture Of the
future. What does one do with I'm.
claimed time?
Tony Stellicci was not the sort
Of young man to suffer inaction
when q job needed doing, but, fol-
lowing the holdup Of the Dog Wag-
on, an entire day passed without
his even forming a plan for tackling
the task that faced him.
Tony's working hours were from
10 at night to 6 In the morning; he
then slept until ! or 2, and divided
the afternoons and evenings be-
tween his invalid father and his
own simple pleasures.
But he passed the day alone In
vain. He made only one positive
step, and that was fruitless; he
telephoned the service station and
garage which Carlo, his brother
conducted on the road between
Bobbs Neck and Stony Point. But
Carlo was not In.
Carlo was the one entirely UNI
satisfactory element In Tony's life
Having abandoned the ways Of in
dlsstry and 1ilial devotion which
characterized his younger broth
e.'s existence, Carlo had long
since left home and married, and
somehow earned living In vari-
GUS ways, his latest and most am
bilious venture being the garage,
where, Tony suspected, the gaso-
line was watered and other serv-
ice and repairs were Of a compar-
able nature.
On the second day following the
robbery the day when dis
appointed Marcia Garfield was
preparing to return from Chicago
to her homc-Tony awakened short
ly after noon, again gave an excuse
to his father, and walked the few
snow-coyered miles to his brothers
garage.
But Carlo was not there, Tony
learned when he inquired of his
brothers two employees, who were
working haphazardly on a dis
abled car.
Starting back toward the vii
lage, Tony decided not TO let an
other day pass without acting; he
Teuld look for Carlo at his home
He had never visited there nor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
BY ROBERT DICKSON
4 f-auvvt~ht 1Aaa. NEA Service. Incl


curate," she admitted.
Bruce McDougall sketched his
signature, the scrap OF plaid.
Eat last she's through" he said
as the woman subsidized and pushed
some money over the counter. Nov
we can all get going"
Marcia thought Of the sketch OF
herself which he had presented to
her few hours before.
Aren't you going to give 1t to
the lady?" she asked, indicating
the notebook.
McDougall grinned.
"Only when they're beautiful, .
he said, and Immediately blushed.
It was his turn at the cashiers
window. Finished, he bowed to
Marcia and walked uncertainty
away. When she turned from the
window he had disappeared.
She could not know that he had
paused, outside the hotel doors,
and asked himself question,
and, having answered with re-
luctant negative, had climbed into
taxicab and become an atom in
traffic.
The last passenger aboard the
plane, Marcia took her seat and
glanced about her. She could
hardly restrain q burst of laugh
ter: three seats ahead. unconscious
Of her presence. Bruce McDougal
was busy with his notebook, glanc-
ing frequently at his latest model
a man across the aisle who, scorn-
full OF the experience OF flight, hat
settled himself for a nap and wa,
falling asleep "a bit grotesquely.
The plan went down the runway
Of the snow-covered field and took
off into a gray and oninous sky.
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

China will buy $l2,000,000 worth
of railway materials in Germany,
three -fourths of 1t to be used for
the projected Human Kweichow
Railway. the rest for repairing the
bridge across the Yellow River on
the Peiping -Hankow Railway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

AnsWsF 10 saturdays TwiExleF
There were i0i dozen roses. Copy
right. john " pllle Cel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

S:OO-RUDY vALLEE-Jack Buchanan,
English musical comedy star,
headlines R1dy's variety hour.
Other guests are Frank Sullivan,
the noted humOrist: Fred Hide.
brand. a comedian new to Vallee
listeners, and Tommy Riggs and
Betty Lou. ...... ,....WRC
S:OO-KATE SMITH-Presents FranchOt
Tone. dashing Hollywood star. in
dramatic pIaylet. Other fea.
lures will be Rates singing of a
number Of holiday songs; the
jestings of Henny YOungman; the
vOcala Of the Ted Straeter chorus
and the Three Amba ssadOrs. md
Jack Miller's orchestra. E. .WJSV
0:OO-GOOD NEWS OF 19Ss-Myrna
LOy and James Stewart will he
heard in an original sketch.
On same program, Wallace Beery
Will do q scene from his new
picture, bad Man Of Birthstone" ;"
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Police Ruled
Out as Tux
Collectors

Major Ernest W. Brown, police
superintendent, refused today to
lend his men to aid Tax Collector
Fred Allen in collecting the busi-
ness privilege tax.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
seconded Major Browns decision.
Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal gave Allen the suggestion,
District authorities disclosed, but
Allen was not particularly recep-
tive to the idea, being rather veil
satisfied with the progress his
own men were making in the COL
lection of the admittedly unpopu.
lar levy.
Although Brown was reluctant
to give formal reasons for his
stand, he made plain his men had
more to do than to spend their
time In checking up on the tax
phase of the city's business cir
cleS.
Hazen agreed on learning that
one patrolman might take two
weeks in securing the tax informa-
tion from single address. The
Commissioner suggested, however,
that Browns patrolmen might well
aid in canvassing the returns of
smaller businesses.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 6 p. m.-Special Mill.
tary Concert. DJD 25.4 M, lit
meg.
LONDON, 7 p. ma Gran d
Christmas Concert will be held in
the Landithy Hall, Madron, Corn
wall. GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg
GSD. 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
Moscow p. m.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

the Stage and Cinema. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON, 9:25 p. m.-The Phil
harmonic String Trio. GSD, 25.6
H., Ills meg; Csc, 31.2 m., 9.53
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 1885 a. ma Movie
Story by Tnsui Azuma. JZJ, 25.4
M. 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:30 a. m.
friday Chimes from G. P. O.,
Sydney. VK2ME, 1928 m, 9.29
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

SCHENECTADY, 1880 p. H.
The Science Forum. W2XAD,
1875 M! 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
m., 9.53 meg.
ROME, 1888 p. m.-Vocal and
Instrumental Concert: Royal Air
Force Band. 2RO. 31.1 m, 9.63
meg.
PARIS, 8 p. m.-Talk by Nine.
de Gramont (in English). TPA4,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS, S:45 D. m.-News of
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Chest Fund Gets
: $49,662.85 More

Community Chest officials to-
day reported they had received
$49, ,662.85 in additional gifts since
the contribution campaign ended
on November 80. Contributions
now total $1,s82,141.43, or 91.41
per cent of the 1888 $2.o59, 900
goal,
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
2 Boys Awarded
Extra Vacation

Two local boys now attending
the Culver Military Academy have
been given two extra days OF
Christmas leave as a reward for
high academic achievements. Of
ficials Of the academy announced
today. They are G. Dearborn Hop
kins, End, Of 1901 q st. N. W.,
and Robert Plachta, of Quantico,
Na
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Man Is Treated
For Poisoning

Burnett L. Gilbert, A, Of zoo
block Eighth st. N. W., was un'
der treatment today in Gallinger
Hospital for poisoning. Police re.
ported the man drank a quantity
Of poison last night in the 200
block c st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

and Fanny Brice will do another
Of her BABY snosks" sketches.
WRC
9:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-MaJor Bowes
and a new troupe Of air neOphytes
salute Sioux City, Iowa. Listeners
In and about that city may vote
for their favorltes among the
hopeful entertainers. ... .WJSV
1O:OO-MUSIC HALL-BinE Crosby and
Bob Burns toss away 1887 in
typical Music Hall style by pre-
senting a trio of guest stars that
cover the music world from swing
Iturbi. eminent pianist; Connie
Boswell, patron Of the blues, and
Louis Armstrong. of the hot
trumpet. .,.....'.........' WIKI
CONCERT
s:3O-sINFONIETTA - Alfred waIlen.
stein dedicates his program to
the memory Of Maurice Ravel,
distinguished French composer
who passed away yesterday.
Three Of Ravel's lesser-known but
equally notable compositions will
be played by the orchestra. BY
coincidence, two of them had
originally been scheduled for to-
nights concert. WalIenstein will
offer "Le TOmbeau de COuperin,"
the Debussy. .Ravel "Danse," and
Pavanne." ......... VOL
1O:OO-EvA JESSIE R-"New
Years Watch Meeting in the
Santee Swamp" faithful Ira.
matte and musical enactment Of
the services held by South Caro-
lima Negroes each New Year Eve
will be given by the noted choir.
Many unfamiliar spirituals will
be heard during the program.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Radio Features TOdau

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN, NEws-HGH.I
GLIMP sED BY REPORTER
GOODWIN, HEARD AT THis
EARLY MORNING PERIOD,
MONDAY THROUGH sATUR.
DAY, ,,..,,.,,..,..W WMALl
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Mrs. Eleanor N. Patterson,
Editor and Publ isher,
The Washington Heralda
The Washington T1ness
Warrington D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 2s, 1887
Dear Mrs. Patterson:

Mrs. Patterson:
the carrier boys Of The Washington
guests at an
recognition Of their faithful services to your
newspapers during the drawing to close
accustomed taking q natter OF course the
delivery papers doorstps after day that 1t
to give thought to the faithful and
convenience. like to think
carrier is much than mere
Job 1t affords excellent
discipline training In responsibility that
yogter successfully discharge his duties In handling
acquired experience that Will help
him in 8 When mans estate.
Please accept hearty congratulations upon this recog-
faithfully performed and extend to
Publications personal
greetings.
Very sincerely yCurss
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
NOVELTY

7:sO-wE, THE PEOPLE-Norman Al.
ley. Universal Newsreel camera.
man who filmed the bombing of
the U. S. s. Panay by Japanese
aircraft, will give a description
Of the attack on Gabriel Heat.
ter's program. Alley. the first
eyewitness to arrive in this cOun.
try. reached New York late last
night via the China Clipper and
plane. and the broadcast will be
his first since returning to Amer.
lea WJSy
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
DRAMA

10 O:SO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP -Ths
second half Of Lewis CaFnOlls
Through the Looking Glass will
be dramatized. Music has been
especially composed by Leith
stevens and Paul Starrett. Will
liam BObsOn directs &C.. .WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
6:3O-DR. ARTHUR JERSILD-COlum.
bias cOnsultant on childrens pro-
grams gives a report on his two
and One-half year term and a dis
cussiOn of the design of future
brOadcasts for younger listeners.
WJSV
s:45-DR. WALMAR FALCAO-Bra.
ZiPs minister Of labor, industry
and commerce under Dictator
President Vargas, explains the
position of the new government.
WJSV
9:OO-sECRETARY ICKEs-Discusses
the relationship Of the Federal
Government to private business.
WMAL
9:3O-TOWN MEETING-POlltical and
economic consequences of a Jap
anese victory In China will be
argued by Upton Close. author,
and Charles BatChelder, diplomat.
Batchelder advocates q strong
policy Of action In the Far East.
while Close believes that we
should keep our hands entirely
free Of the conflict. ..... WMAII