davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Ruth Oden i.
Becomes Bride of
Cornelius Benner

An ivory liberty satin wedding
gown was worn by Miss Ruth
Charlotte Oden, daughter of Mrs
M. V. Oden of 672 st. Anthony
Avenue for her wedding, Monday
September 6, to Mr.. Cornelius Ben
ner of 524 Carroll Avenue. The
ceremony in the sanctuary of ST.
Peter Claver Church was attended
by about $50 friends of the couple
1t was followed by a reception in
the Oden home.
Rev. Father Charles Keefe Off
ciated at the service after a pro-
gram of nuptial music played by
the church organist. The tradi-
tional wedding marches were
played, and just before the vows
were taken, Miss Jessica Oden, sis
ter of the bride from Los Angeles
beautifully rendered Schubert's
Gave Maria" Miss Oden was
gowned in blue crepe Romano
with blue satin sandals and rhine.
stone accents.
The sanctuary was decorated
with large vases of wine colored
dahlias and hydrangeas.
The bridal gown was fashioned
with long pointed sleeves, a "
shaped neckline and a long train
extending from the waistline. The
brides tulle veil was of finger tip
length and arranged with a halo
cap of tulle held in back with lilies
of the valley. She carried a white
prayer book with satin ribbon
markers and wore a small corsage
of lilies of the valley at the end
of the dress neckline. Her shoes
were white satin sandals.
A turquoise blue taffeta gown
fashioned with short puff sleeves
and a square neckline was worn by
the maid of honor and only at
tendant, Miss Hortense Oden, sis
ter of the bride. She wore silver
sandals, blue velvet horseshoe
cornet in her hair, and carried a
large arm bouquet of wine colored
tied with the same shade of
tulle.
Mr.. Richard Travis attended the
groom as best man. The ushers
were DR.. Charles Williams, Law
renee Stewart, and James Oliver,
and the bride entered on the arm
Of and was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Commodore Oden.
At the Oden home the reception
guests were received in the double
living rooms where the decorations
of palms, cibotium
ferns, hydrangeas, and dahlias.
The brides table was covered with
a white Venetian cloth with the
cake forming the center
piece at either side of which were
silver candelabra with tall white
burning tapers. Music for the re-
ception was rendered by Miss
Rosamond Collier and Mrs. Leah
Mae Minor Young. In the bridal
suite in an upstairs room and
large alcove, hundreds of beautiful
presents were on display.
Mrs. Oden, mother of the bride,
was gowned in black fiat crepe
with black lace bodice, and wore
a corsage Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Benner and his bride left
The same evening for an indefinite
stay in Duluth before returning to
make their home with the brides
mother. For travel Mrs. Benner
wore a black crepe ensemble with
black and white accessories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Phyllis Wheatley
Official Opening
Starts 18th Season

Opening it's fall program two
weeks earlier than usual, Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House offers
a more diversified activity program
than ever before. On Tuesday,
September 18th, the Auxiliary
holds its monthly meeting. Fol
lowing this there will be pro-
gram given by the boys and girls
who have kept up their house con-
facts during the summer. All OF
the public is invited to see this
program and to meet with the
staff.
On September 14th and 18th
registration for clubs and classes
will be offered. Many new activi-
ties will be handled. New groups
which will be held if attendance
warrants will be: Boy Scouts
leathercraft, touchball, social dane
ing and dramatics.
This year the Auxiliary will
take an active part in the forma,
ton of activity policies. Commit,
tees will be named to work with
staff members. A new filing sys-
tenn gives Phyllis Wheatley one OF
the most modern systems among
settlement houses of the nation.
ACTIVITIES:
CHILDREN
Daily Play Hour: clay moulding,
story hour, music, folk dancing,
sewing, dramatics, art, games.
- GIRLS F-s
Piano lessons, crafts.
Gym (adv. seniors Central High
press club, dramatics, tap dane
ing, advanced tap dancing, begin
ming tap dancing, puppetry, out
door club, folk dancing.
BOYS
Piano lessons, craft, model all
craft.
Gym (seniors Central High),
cooking, Sr. dramatic club, press
club, social dancing, youth council.
ADULT GROUP
Minneapolis Sunday Forum list
and 3rd Sundays, Auxiliary End
Tuesdays, Negro History and
Literature, Parliamentary Law.
Gym (women, business and pro-
fessional men, senior girls), book
ing, sewing, needle art, employed
girls club, quilt making, COM
munity night every other Friday,
infant welfare End and 4th Fri
day, dental every Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Beulah Mitchell
Suffers Injuries
In Car Smash

A car driven by Hobart T. Nit
chell, 1912 Elliot Avenue, early
Monday morning struck a pole at
seth and Chicago Avenue and seri-
ously shook up Mrs. Beulah Nit
chell, wife of Mr.. Mitchell, who was
riding in the rear seat.
She was taken to the General
Hospital where it was found no
bones were broken.
She was returned home and or
dered to remain quiet for a few
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

while the three thousand in the
audience listened with childlike
obedience.
Divine Delivers Speech
This concluded, the messiah"
stood to deliver his message.
'FFor long time," he raped out,
81 have refrained from speech or
action as a person. But the time
has come for little action. And I
promise you, 1 shall speak and act
as never before. What I have done
up to now is only percentage of
percentage of a fraction of grain
of what I shall do. Aren't you
glad?"
$50 glad" Numbered the Divin-
ties.
Leaping and bounding about the
rostrum, his remarks interrupted
ever so frequently with cries of
"Peace," cts Wonderful" and
"That's just God, you see," the
Messiah" delivered a spirited
speech to his followers, telling them
that "there are millions who are
not with me religiously who will
join me politically and economical
ly when I make the CALL"
He emphasized the aims of his
Righteous Government platform,
emphasized the fact that not one
of his real followers was not on the
relief rolls, purchased things on
credit or committed adultery or
thievery. He had instructed all his
followers who hadn't finished their
education, to go back to school this
coming term. Would they?
Eyes, Father" they cried.
"Be Ready to Vote When 1 Call"
IT want you all to register" he
cried. "And if you're not qualified
for the iteracy tests, qualify your
selves. And be ready to vote when
l call. Will your"
. Eyes, Father"
He trumpeted an appeal for the
aid, support and prayers of his
angels" for the four Scottsboro
Boys now free, and had his secre-
tary read a proclamation he had is
sued, which is to be internationally
circulated and which demands re-
lease of the remaining five boys.
On a note of challenge to the
world of "disbelievers," in which he
shouted that cas- they condemn, so
will I multiply" the speech of the
cult leader ended. And, central fig
ure in a human mass of shouting
and wild enthusiasm, "God" left
the auditorium, angels rushing af-
ter him into the streets to see the
messiah" and his attorneys and
cabinets drive away into the night.
God had come to Harlem and raised
the devil. So glad!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Father Divine, Harten
Hold ScOttsbOrO Rally

YORK-(PFS)-A nationally known cleric and inter-
nationally famed cult leader met ground join forces
the solving issue of universal interest when the Rev. Thomas
militant of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn
internationally famed Father Divine meeting the stage of
Auditorium, 155h Street 7 Avenue
Thursday hands the defense aid of the four
Scosboro Boys DIN Montgomery Roy Wright Eugene
Williams and Willie Robertson.
Arriving his approximately at ten o'clock the Rev. Haren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Duke Ellington Plans to
Do Serious Music Themes
Rv Mildred Brooks

Kennedy Ellington "Duk thousands Of modern
add both joval comfortable when he
interviewed by this Wednesday his dressing in
local theatre.
The world figure who has carved place in the Modern
Hall of interview with
which usually associated with stage figures
acL Pie "Duke" definitely gentleman interviews with
IaAu are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Coal Buying
Time Here

Beginning in the next issue some
of the leading coal firms in the
Twin Cities will advertise in your
paper. Only the most reliable firms
advertise in these newspapers. The
advertising copy of the short
weighters, wild-catters and others
of that ilk is not accepted by this
publication.
A list of the leading firms may
be had by inquiring at our office.
This year buy your coal from pre-
ferred firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

Wants 10 Establish Negro
Music Type
luke /Hlington's ambition, he
said, WkSto create school of mu-
sic styH jand concept which will
more firmly establish and interpret
the effect Negro music has had on
the modern world.
Has Made Many Experiments
Mr.. Ellington believes that in ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Native Resident
Develops Popular
Oil Burner Co.

One of the most active oil burner
companies operating in the Twin
Cities is the Shedlov Oil Burner
Co., Inc, TIT Third Avenue South,
Minneapolis.
Head of the company is Harry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
RECORD BREAKER

Seward-What proved to be a near record breaker in the way of Kodiak bears fell before the aim ol Frank Kenly, Phoenix, Arizona, wheat and lettuce grower, on the first day out in a Uyak bay big game hunt. 4 second bear, measur- ing 10 1t. inches, fell on the Sec ond day of the two weeks hunt. The first bear was 10 feet 10 inches from tip to tip. The hunting party, MT. and Mrs Kenly and son, John, and R. L. Buford, Texan capitalist, with their guides, Frank Towle and Frank Revell, returned to Seward on the sS Starr, inyigorated and thrilled by their hunting experience on Kodiak Island. Kenly went down Lake Kenai with Guide Towle later, where ne will conclude his outing, fishing for big rainbows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
REST TEETH IN WORLD

Hooper Bay-In Hooper Bay northern Alaska an aIrplane in one or two months creates great ex- cttement among the Eskimos. The doctors who recently arrived here to study the reason for the Eskimos having the best teeth of any race in the world found only five cavities in the entire village and some of them were doubtful. The strength of an Eskimos jaw is exceptional. All the Hooper Bay Eskimos tested with an instrument for measuring strength of jaws showed as high as 345, five points beyond the highest limit on the instrument. It amazed the scien- lists to see the needle pop over to a point never before attained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
the Nome work.
NEW HOME INDUSTRY

With some 20 men and women on the payroll the wheels of new industry started hummiug in Ketch- ikan last week.
 IL was the Northern Fisheries Inc, which began To put up troll caught salmon in cans. For two days previous mechanics were busy tun. ing up the specialized machinery which was installed for processing choice fish Both J. n. Role and NJ J. Bueey, originators of the com pany, were al work with their coats off and their sleeves rolled up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
WRITERS WILL TOUR

Corey Ford and Alastair MacBdin, widely known writers who made a trip to Alaska two years ago, are planning to return this summer and expect to be in the north about the middle of August.
 Ford says that for the last two years all he and MacBain have been thinking about is some more trout fishing in Alaska and now they have completed plans for the trip. They expect to fly to Seattle and then come by boat to Juneau where they will meet Frank Dufresne, EXecu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
AIR TRIP FOR PAINT MEN

Seattle - Dana Fuller, George Feldman and Glenn Darlington wall soon be flying from one end of Al aska to the other spreading the gos- pei of house painting among the natives. Fuller's trim monoplane will be taken north and reassembled at Cordova and the three will begin their tour. Now most of the natives use paint only for their boats and seldom paint their houses. We hope to change their minds" Fuller said. The trio will concentrate on Alaska branch dealers but will take time off from selling to engage in fish ing in prominent streams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
ALAsKA,s LARGEST HOyEL

Fairbanks - With hammers satt- ling and new frame work now rear ing itself three stories high, the Nordale Hotel of Fairbanks is away on the largest reconstruction and enlargement project to get visible action in the city this season.
 The Nordale improvements this season. the management announces will involve the expenditure of some $5O.OO0. which, in addition to eN- tensive Improvements made last year wll make the hotel largest in Al aska. With the rooms to be proyid- ed this season and those already in service the Nordale will have l25 rooms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Rolie has entered the market for both halibut and salmon. The firm also mildcures. Over a year ago he land Mir. Bucey experimented vita a specialized process of hand packed salmon and the product attraetel at- tention and sold readily. The No.,a= ern Fisheries, Inc, was then incur- porated and site secured on tue Ketehikan Cold Storage dock and machinery installed
 Everything is arranged with view to facilitating the work. Boats along the dock load directly by means of a winch into a bin from which the fish are automatically taken into the plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
PAINTER LOSES SHOES

Juneau = Howard Huswiek, pres ident of the local painters uniou will need more than the usual dig nity of his office to explain his pre- dicament of this week when he stepped in some tar on the roof ci the Pacific Coast Coal warehouse and was unable to move till rescued by fellow painters. Ruswiek lost both shoes and finally his socks be- fore be could make headway in the roof tar. melted by the hot Juneau sun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

S50,OOO and Archie Shields, presi- dent of the PAF raised the bid to S50,0OO. MT. Shields indicated the vessel will be used in Alaska and the Northwest fishing operations out of Portland and Puget Sound. The Feltre at he time of the collision was owned by the Libera Line. The craft was built in Italy ten years ago and cost one million dollars. The net tonnage is 4,455
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
MAJOR BACK AFTER 24 YEARS

Skagway-'Alaska leaves call, and after 24 years 1 am needing 1t declared Maj W. K Lydia, who ac- companied by Mrs. Lydia was a pass enger to Skagway from the States aboard the Mount Mckinley. Major Lydia is retired from the U. s. Army after 30 years of active duty. Twen- ty four years ago he was in service in Alaska. Major and Mrs. Lydia plan leisurely trip from Skagway into Dawson and down the Yukon River. We are just tourists" he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
GLACIER STILL MOVES

Fairbanks-The Black Rapids gla- eier, whose prodigious forward movements have baffled scientists by their amazing speed, moved 200 feet in two hours between 2 and P. NJ. according to word received by the |. s. Weather Bureau, which has a station on the site. The move ment was attended by great noise, the report said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
POLAR SEAS PLUMBED

Moscow-Four explorer scientists of the Soviet Union plumbed the North Pole seas from the ice Hoes at the wintering camp and reported by radio that they have found vari- ous depths, the greatest being l4O,- 375 feet. At a depth of 659 to about 1900 feet the water registered slightly more than 33 degrees and at the bottom of the sea the pressure crushed the thermometer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
FIRST AUTO ARRIVES

GoodneWs Bay - Steamer Tupper arrived here and unloaded go tons of freight. nine passengers and also the first automobile to reach here. The auto Is for N. G. Hanson, who has laid the foundation of new store and cold storage plant. Several drilling outfits alsoN arrived here aboard the Tupper and will be used in this area to prospect for platinum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
appropriation bill winch was apprOv-

appropriation bill winch was approv- cd.
 Of the funds. $5,OOO.OOO is pro posed for continuing work on Bon neville dam. Proposed new work in Alaska includes Dry Pass, $79,O0O; Cordova harbor. S108s000; Seward harbor, $7O,OO0: Egegik, 5000. Nome harbor, $I0.OO0.
 The committee reported that at least $295.0OO eventually will oe needed 10 complete the Cordoya pro- ject and $269.0oo for completion Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
R00sEYELTs RAG BEARS

has wired be has shot bear meas uring 10 feet inches from tip to tail on Kodiak and Mrs. Roosevelt bagged a bear measuring g feet l9 inches. They are returning here soon. according to the radiogram re- ceiYed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
P. A. E. BUYS SHIP

Portland - The Italian mOtorship Feltre, which sank in the Columbia River last February following a col lision, was sold at auction to the Pacific American Fisheries on a bid of $55,0O0, one of two submitted. The bid must be confirmed by the Federal Court before acting. William Greenber, Portland merchant, bid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
NEW UNIFORMS

Juneau - Falling in line with other field forces, the Alaska Game Commission Wardens and field nen in the future will be equipped With Filson gray-green uniforms with in- signia on the left sleeve bearing the name of the commission circling a ferocious-looking brown bear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
FINDS FOR ALASKA

Washington, D. C. - The house appropriations committee recom- mended expenditure of $7302,OO0 on Pacific northwest and Alaska riv- CT and harbor projects for the fis- cal year of 1888. Provision for the work is included in the $195,335.-
 900 war department civil functions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
FOREST FIRES REPORTED

airbanks-Airplane pilots re- port forest fires are seen between here, Dawson and Whitehorse. The heat is melting snow, raising rivers and increasing the fire danger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
HARROW THREATENED

Point Barrow - Damned by an ice wall along the Arctic shore, melting snow water threatened to flood the native homes. A trench was hastily cut through the ice and this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

is believed to have temporarily re lieyed flood danger. The ice was thrown up during the winter by the wind and sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
Barrow Is On Upgrade States
 Charles Brewer
tContinued From Page One)

row, nine miles north, and the other was at Cape Smythe, two miles south of Point Barrow.
 Proceeds from the Salvage were sufficient to start Brewer and his partners in the trading business for themselves. In 1893 they form ed the Cape Smythe Trading Co.,, which is in business to this day. Present stockholders in the com pany are Brewer and Arnod Lie bes of San Francisco, Calf.
 One Big Company
 At one time the company had posts on the Arctic coast from the Canadian line to Kotzebue, but now there is only one, at Point Barrow.
 Fox fur is the principal item of commerce,where Whalebone once supplied the corset trade. Fortu- nately, fickle dame fashion likes the white Arctic fox quite as well as she once fancied corsets of whalebone.
 Freight costs are lower than formerly, for Brewer relates that in 1906 he paid $90 per ton for freight from Seattle to Point Bar row. The price today is $50 per ton.
 Brewer came from Barrow to Fairbanks Saturday, Oct. 2 with Pilot Harold Gillian, and the vet eran Northerner is thinking ab- out" going Outside. While he is away from his post,his son David, 30 years old, is in charge.
 Lists Population of Community
 Besides Russian and American airmen at Barrow this season, there are quite a few whites, whom Brewer listed: Dr. and Mrs. Otto George and two children. Doctor George is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
KOYUKUK'S GOLD
 YIELD IS $41, ,000

Placer gold production in the oyukuk -Chandalar districts ann cunts to approximately s47,OOO this season, it is reported by lrv- ing Mex. Reed, associate mining engineer and eX-ocio inspector of mines for the Territory.
 Mir. Reed recently returned to his home in Fairbanks after a long field trip in the Koyukuk country.
 All the gold recovered in the Koyukuk and the Chandalar this season is from placer mines. Al though good quartz prospects have been found in the Chanda- lar, development is handicapped by inadequate transportation.
 Value of placer gold produced in the Koyukuk this season total ed S4l, ,000 in the Chandalar, $6,00O
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
SKULL SOLVES MYSTERY
Part of Remains May Be Missing Mans.

ANCHORAGE, Oct.-Discovery of skull in the wilderness soutf of Anchorage is believed to be the solution to the mystery of the disappearance a year ago of E.R Ennigar, resident of Anchorage 72 years old. The skull was found by w. E. Davey while on hunt for moose.
 Dr. J. H. Romig, mayor of An chorages identified the skull as that of the missing man. The lat ter's son-in-law is going with Davey to the place where the skull was found to seek the rest of the remains.
 A wide search was conducted for Ennigar for long time after his disappearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15

the Indian Service physician.
 Miss Kerr, nurse, and Miss De- Ford, cook, both of the Indian Service.
 MT. and Mrs. Bunker, Indian Service teachers.
 Morgan Is Radio Operator
 Master Sergeant Stanley Nor gan, Mrs. Morgan and two child ren. Sergeant Morgan is in charge of the Alaska Communications System radio station at Barrow
 The Rev. MT. Klerkoper and Mrs. Klerkoper, of the Presby- terian Mission.
 Dr. Levine, a major in the med ical corps of the United States Army, and Dr. Ford, a scientist from California.
 Tom Gordon, 66 years old, for merly trader at Barter Island, now a victim if paralysis, is being cared for by MT. Brewer.
 The native population of the community totals 450 Eskimos, according to Brewer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15
82 Year-Old Document

Shortly after arriving in Fair banks, Brewer went to the Uni versity of Alaska, where his dau- ghter Sadie is a freshman stud ent. He called on Dr. Charles F. Bunnell, University president, 8, presented him with a copy of an interesting old document of the Arctic. The original was found at Beachy Point by an Eskimo last winter. It was sealed in a can, and had been sent up in a balloon 82 years ago by the cap tain of the British ship Enter prise. The Enterprise was one of the vessels on the Sir John Frank lin search expedition.
 Brewer sent the sealed contain CT to the British Admiralty in London. Admiralty officers made a careful copy of the document, which gave a description of the Enterprises course and of caches, and sent the copy to Brewer with several letters of appreciation. Ii was the copy that Brewer pre- sented to Dr. Bunnell for the his torical museum at the University. Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15

Save $2 by paying in ad- ,ance for vour subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-15

Old papers for sale at the Nome Daily Nugget Office at 25c a bundle.