davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Funeral Rites Held
For j. B. Jones

finelaI .crvie"s FOR The laie T.
- lonee sso5 l,ussoll. street were
held ga Sep'eubcr g6 from lIaney
Fnt"r'l Parlors Rev ". r. Peck
oiheiaied
Mr. ,lones passed away on Sep
lrmh"r - following an Illness "
more than wear. Ne was born in
Virginia and had fesI-ed in De-
ron for more than nineteen wears
Ihe deres ed who was member
~ second Bsp'isi church il sur
fi'ed hv HE widow Nfs Ida Bar
f''' Jones daighier grand
fsngh''r and oiher relatives
Hnfis was In Memorial Park
temetsrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

y" Rev. and Mrs. j. 4. Charles.
ton. ofHcers and members ~ ~
Paul 4. ". D.. Church. thenr and
LAY. aud 10 the many friends. W.
wish ~ extend our thanks for The
many Kind deeds and sympathy
shown us during our trouble and
the death VI our sister and sister.
in-Iaw. Mrs. hattie speed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuel,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

OF OAR in tho 18th Diamond ,.''
lee Souvenir edition Of no rOn,.,
ana Weekly Of New orlssn, e,
that MARYLAND new. journal -.
omi's our middle initial /. cou,.,..
? feud,
This Il National I.e'.. wr...
Week.. Write Todss To rho.'
4 " a y.'....T hir'y-se,en m,t,'
men We're killed. wounded s..
missing in The Worlds VA
which seems 70 mean no'hins 10 i.
European -morgeFs INK"
Here's hoping Americas nsmer, !,
haunted hy that tremendous ~.
human lives and untold sf,erir,
MUSIC "vus Wis IN c.''.
star is the latest du eomno,..
by Slim and Slam Who ns,h.-.,
Flat Foot Flooge -.
p'urs-"peId' en'l'lce Tire Organ.
ger Is I.angston Hughes la,s.
all about the southern shareero,.
pers
PERSONALS HALE ss,s...
During the ravish of E'blo2is ,hr...
wears ago. Eduard >Benss. 4, 4.
czecholovakian republic admop...
ed your representative for via,
Benes then leader IN No Cam.
Ill considered an aiismp, 10 a..
s'roy The great work ~ 10 Isa,s.
Of Nations. The iron, ~ tais h,
now placed him in The same poi.
iion.
MARCUS CARNEY rroub.
haun's England on al sides =
hasn't been made pghlir W, bw !,
kenya Colony. Africa con na,i,ss
march on Nairohi. protesting
against reductions N csii's crom
Frightened whites appealed ysiur
for English soldiers
FI'NNS
He flew through the ar
With the Creates ~ ease
But the funny par was
lie forgot his trane7e.
JANE
Miniature Pieces:
Shaking hands with no rsM
hand started way ia when srv.
hody who had any ser.s s.usv
carried sword Or knfs and ne
right hand went ont 70 show vol
weren't armed 40 Flat Fm.
Floogie.' among the Hopl indians
These warriors are the only res.
dents Of this country VIM knox
how 10 walk correctly. accordnrv
Dr. Frederick r. Reiss -peakisl
before a chiropedv association
THE DEVIL. LEFT TOWN: ssp
enfeen preachers diseoAlsed con.
tInuously for six dats before 4
ihrong OF 3o.00u persons Al cam,
meeting in Ky. IN 1871 Without
sugar or cream COFFEE was pre-
scribed as a medicine before L vss
used as a beverage ..Three III
lie Words: one Ngai III Is hln'"
for II Love You 49,. STANDARD
Gauge The railroad n No tnHM
states ENGLAND and Canada refoi'
nize four feet. eishi and one'n'A
inches AS the standard width BE-
tween rails.
LESTERGRAM Man a ny ps''
is little removed from ne ss'a''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Legal Notices

49, Nsf fifc.AN,
sN1 ne g.
prH.a,s
ae
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SIX .'..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

He flew through The air
With the greatest of ease
But The funny par Was
lie forgot his trape7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
MERIT SYSTEM TO
 CHOOSE OFFICERS
Paul Wilcox of New Haven Borough Speaker This
 Evening

Naugatuck, Nov. 16-Local officers of the Connecticut Merit System association will be elected at meet ing in the borough court room this evening at 8 o'clock. Paul B. Wilcox of the New Haven Taxpayers, Inc, will give an advance presentation of a speech to be made tomorrow night before the New England Council at Boston.
 A nominating committee provided for at the last Merit System meeting on October 26th has prepared 8 slate of officers which will be presented to the members for their vote along with a set of bylaws. William Weary is chairman of the nominat- ing committee which also included Julius Tausendfreundt and Barton Cross. Harold Brown will act as temporary chairman of the brief business meeting which will be fol- lowed immediately by introduction of the guest speaker of the evening.
 The New Haven Taxpayers, Inc, is a citizen organization, supported by citizens and run by citizens of New Haven for the general better ment of the city government. Paul B. Wilcox is the administrative officer and technical adviser. Tn his speech Citizens Organization for Better Government" MT. Wilcox will outline briefly some of the work of his organization and show how to set about improvement of most every city" He will show by com parison with other cities some of the relative inefficiencies of certain de- partments of the New Haven city government. Tn regard to the Merit System he will for the first time re- veal some of the results of personal study of the city of New Haven which has just been completed and will tell briefly how such a study can be undertaken.
 MT. Wilcox's speech is bound to be of interest to all citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
;onnscticnt on . hlgh pIane.

i Connecticut on a high plane.
 Many national executives and Of- ficials of the liquor industry will be present., among whom are MT. Mar- t.:ew Patterson, President of the Nae tional Retail Package Store Associa- sion; Professor Wesley Sturges, head of the Distfllers Institute of Amer ica; Frank A. Bergen, chairman ct the Liquor Control Commission {; Walter R. Greenlee, Vice President of Schenley Distillers Corp; ]. l.. Leban, Schenley National Sales
 Manager and Senator George w.. Nipple.
 MT. Stewards many friends will regret his leaving this state but wish him the greatest success in his new appointment. He will be suc- ceeded in Connecticut by Mir. Jerry Giraitis who has been recently transferred to Connecticut from Florida. MT. Giraitis is a native of Hartford and is well known in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
UNION, COMPANY
 DISCUSS DISPUTE
Attempt to Settle Strike at Battery Company Made
 in Hartford

A conference of representatives of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, the Waterbury Battery com pany and the state board of media ton and arbitration was held at Hartford yesterday afternoon in an attempt to settle the strike which has been in effect at the battery company for the past two weeks.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves rep- resented Martin L. Martin, president of the company. The union was represented by John J. Driscoll, Alex Cashin, William Gagne, Mortimer Downey, Wilfred Brrnueau and Will liam Beruier.
 The purpose of the meeting was not to arbitrate. but rather to dis cuss the dispute. The 72 employees are striking for 6 i've cent an hour wage increase. The next step hinges on 8 decision of the company either to renew negotiation or take the matter to the state board of arbi- tration for a decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

son to issue an injunction restrain ing Young from working for the Buckle Company for 8 period of two years after his severence of asso- citation with the May Company. Judge Dicxenson's ruling that dam ages could not be collected is upheld.
 Sought Injunction
 The May Company sued Young for $1O,O00 and an injunction, claim ing that he had violated contract in which he agreed not to work for company which had been serviced by May for period of two years after he left the May firm.
 The plaintiff firm is an industrial engineering firm engaged in the bus mess of installing systems covering sales and administrative expenses, budgets, etc. The defendant worked for the plaintiff from 1929 to 1886, and during that period was assigned to the Waterbury Buckle Company for the installation of system.
 "The plaintiff was, therefore, en- titled to an injunction against viola ton of that provision of the con- tract, covering the two-year period therein specified" says the decision. As the employment of the defend- ant terminated July 1, 1936, the re- striction. has now expired by lapse of time, but the plaintiff is entitled to judgment finding the issues for the plaintiff as to its right to an injunction. and for costs, but find- ing the other issues for the defend- ant"
 Returned To Court
 The case is rennanded to superior court, with orders that the injunc- ton should have been granted. But as the time has expired there will be no effect upon Young's employment by the Buckle Company. He will, however, be forced to pay the costs of the court.
 In the supreme court arguments Attorney Charles R. Covert appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Mau- rice T. Healey and Attorney William J. Larkin represented Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

The Board of Public Works will be represented at the meeting of the Board of Finance meeting tomorrow, as will property owners of Riverside street and Bank street, to attempt to obtain $2O,000 for immediate dredg- ing of the Naugatuck river to pre- clude repetition of flood damage.
 storm warnings were hoisted by the property owners at last nights meet ing of the Board of Works when plans for relief were not presented by the city engineer. It was ex- plained that the engineering depart ment has been working for the past two weeks on the plans calling for outlay of $250,000 to provide por- tion of the permanent relief sought by the representatives of 150 fami- lies in the flood area.
 Seek Federal Funds
 The matter already has been re- ferred to WPA officials with view to obtaining federal funds for the large project, according to Assistant City Engineer Henry Whitlock. The New Haven Railroad also has been inter- viewed regarding change of bridge abutments to allow improved flow of the river.
 Edmund J. Daly, of M. J. Daly & Sons, and William Secor, of Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company, with Benjamin Chatf1elo and John Kopiczn, led the group ir presentation of protest that the work should be undertaken immediately Fear of damage by spring floods was reason advanced by MT. Daly for seeking funds for dredging te start at once.
 Commissioner James A. Phelan and other members of the board re- marked that they were entirely will ing to cooperate with the group in petition to the Finance Board for funds and 1t was suggested that members of the finance board be asked to undertake inspection of the conditions causing flood menace in the area cited.
 MT. Daly answered other of the group who failed to agree that either $i0,000 or $20,000 spent now would avail any real alleviation of permanent nature by pointing out that the sum could be used for a first step in cleaning out silt around the bridge abutmentS, the outlet of Great Brook channel and paving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

this testimonial dinner for him to show their appreciation of his sin- cere efforts in cooperating with them to keep the liquor industry in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
Immediate Dredging
 Of River Proposed
Riverside Street Residents Urge Spending of $2O,OOO
 for Protection Against Future Floods

under the bridge, as well as deepen- ing the river near Bank street.
 Wholesale Gasoline
 Recommendation by the controller for the city to buy gasoline whole sale was referred to committee comprising of Commissioners James A. Phelan, Robert Mccormack and Albert Loeffler. Superintendent Thomas J. Fleming told the board that such a plan would necessitate installation of a pump, tank, con- struction of a building and employ nient of one or two men to operate the station, although the controllers office foresaw savings of $10O 8 month" from the scheme.
 The city engineer reported that many sanitary sewers are overload ed because of water from roofs, yard drains and wastes of air con dition plants and the board voted that such connections be forbidden in the future except where board permiS- sion is obtained in cases where storm sewer connections are not possible.
 Protest Filed
 Protest of the General Oil Com pany over laying of two water and sewer connections to its property at 40 Watertown avenue arrived after the engineering department had completed the work. The board voted to inform the company that the work has been done and the engineering department reported that the company could use the con- nections later as the property con- sists of two lots.
 Requests of Orazio DiNapoh of North Riverside street for division fence between his property and that of Justin Grinciunas of Green street was referred to the street committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
New Trial Ordered
 By Supreme Court
Highest State Tribunal Finds Judge Should Have
 Issued Injunction on Alleged Contract Violation

The George s. May Company of Chicago, III, won a moral victory today in its supreme court appeal from the judgment for the defendant in its superior court suit against Emerson K. Young of the Water bury Buckle Company.
 A decision written by Justice George Hinman finds error in the refusal of Judge Edwin c. Dicken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
How Women
 in Their 4O'S Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her change tusually from 38 to 52). who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.
 Just get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and If you need reliable "WOMAN'S' tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made especially for tronteT,. It helps Mature build up physical resistance. thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm. toms that often accompany change of life.
 Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 SCHENLEY MGR.
Liquor Men of State to Honor Walter A. Stew-
 art at Dinner

The liquor men of the State of Connecticut with representatives from every field of the industry, distillers, wholesalers, retailers. and importers, are honoring Walter A. Stewart at testimonial dinner to be held at the Bond Hotel in Hart ford Sunday, November 20 at 600 p. m.
 MT. Stewart has been Division Manager in the State of Connecticut for the Schenley Products Company for the past three years and while here has been one of the most con- sistent workers in this state for the betterment of the liquor industry. MT. Stewart has recently been ap- pointed to national executive poe sition in the Schenley organization and his many friends are holding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
IVORY LECTURES ON
 NEW COST SYSTEMS

Installation of a cost system in a modern factory was the subject of a talk last night by John M. Ivory of Waterbury at Sheffield hall, Yale university, New Haven. The affair was the first of eight lectures spon- sored by the New Haven chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac- countantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
RECOVERY PRAYERS CONFLICT

Marysville, Cal. (UP)-Two gyp- sy women kneeled at the bedside of Jim Barrett, i'll in his cabin near here, and prayed for his recovery. Since then, Barrett has been pray ing for the recovery of $25 that disappeared with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
BRASS WORKERS TO
 HOLD CARD PARTY

A card party and entertainment will be held tonight by the Water bury Brass Workers union at union headquarters. 53 Spencer avenue. Prizes and entertainment are in- cluded on the program. The gen. eral public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
CHURCH SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will hold . sauerkraut supper to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the basement of the church, 46 Cooke street. The public iR invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
ELK NOTES

Eleven tables were in play last night at the Elks Ladies Night card party.
 Whist prizes for high scores went to Mrs. George Gunderson and Chas. Benjamin, who won the cut for tied scores from W. c. Waters: to Mrs. Sam Cunningham and Meredith Cus- tard for low scores.
 After refreshments, which were prepared and served under the su- pervision of Miss Ethel Beilby. and before the dancing began, it was de- terminated that Lyle Hibner was the lucky person to receive the clubs first radio which has been replaced recently by the new RIGA radio phonograph.
 Ladies Night committeeman for February are Robert Murphy, chair man. E. M. Campbell and J. M. Steear.
 Many present at the party last night were most curious to know if the room's green streamer trimmings were for or by Bob Murphy. We have it from very reliable source that the decorations were "by'' him.
 Next Thursday nights party is being planned as a Valentines par ty and the committee promises that 1t will be special" party. And, by the way, Elks, remember that next Thursday is to be Book Shower Night also. Be sure to bring or send some book which is in good condi- tion and which you believe will make a valid addition to our library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Robinson was admitted to the hospital Monday as a medical patient.
 Mrs. Ed wellesley who entered the hospital Monday as a medical patient, is reported much improved today.
 Joe Miller, who suffered a stroke some weeks ago, is showing i'm provement.
 Charles Wright is now able to be up in a wheel chair. He was admitted to the hospital the first Of January suffering with both feet frozen. The left foot healed but it was found necessary to amputate all the toes of his right foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
g WOLVES ONE PACK COUNTED BY TRAPPER KATISKNA DIST.

Carl Hut, trapper from the Kan tishna river, has come to town with the biggest wolf story. states the Fairbanks News-MineT.
 MT. Hut has his fHrs at his room in the Nordale Hotel, and his ob- servations on the wolves in the Kan tishna are verified by others who have been in that district the last two years.
 While running his trapline on the Kantishna river. hundred-mile string of traps and snares he saw a pack of 37 wolves single file over a trail.
 Having a team of six dogs. MT. Hut was unable to keep them still and get shot at the wolves. An In- dian trapper later saw most Of the same pack and counted 2S wolves in 8 bunch.
 Good Catch
 The furs that the trapper brought in include the following: one wolf, five coyotes, two silver foxes, six ot- ters, twenty-two red foxes. eleven cross foxes, twelve ermine, twenty four mink, and eight lynx.
 All the lynx belts are from ma ture or old cats, none from young animals. The wolves and the coyotes it seems, have developed 8 taste for baby lynx.
 Cariou and sheep also have been thinned out in the Kantishna dis trict by the predatory animals. MT. Hut said.
 Foxes Abound
 Foxes are plentiful this year, and mice abound. Because the mice are numerous. the trapper has to run his lines more frequently than he normally would, or the mice will take the fur off the belts Of the trapped animals. The mice use fur to line their nests.
 There hasn't been much snow in the Kastishna this winter, and trap ping conditions are excellent. MT. Hult keeps busy most of the time running his 1O0-mile line and tray cling between his six cabins. His home place is 50 miles from Mount Mckinley. He uses approximately 300 snares and 300 traps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell in the past week:
 Northland - To Petersburg: Gil Rich, Oscar Hart, B. Frank Heint- zieman; To Juneau: Ken Edwards A. L. Florence, Mrs. Seppanen, Mrs Prettemen: To Sitka: Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthers, Elizabeth Jackson
 Yukon To Seattle: F. S Barnes. H. E. Ferguson. J. Nelson Cole.
 Baranof - To Petersburg: F. A Mcleod, Mrs. c. McKinnon, J. F. Dwyer: To Juneau: Dr Evelyn But. Ter. To Sitka. R- r. RoAlnAn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany.
 9:30 a. m. Chapel Service at Wrangell Institute
 Topic: Gods Great Family"
 10:00 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 Topic: "The Church Year"
 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: The Parable Of the Sow CT"
 Study Of Psalm 90 T will magni- fy thee. o Lord"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

(Continded From Page One) sum of s15 with the clerk of the School Board at the time prelimin- ary agreement is accepted. Said de posit will be returned to the teach CT when he or she reports for work on the first day of school.
 To- Special pay will be granted for special services as follows:
 High School paper. $25.
 Grade dramatics, s20
 Grade boys club, s10.
 Grade girls club. S10.
 High School orchestra, $50. Coach play, $2O ca. s60 max. Defamation.
 Girls athletics. $50
 Boys basketball, s100.
 Boys fall sport,asS15. Boys spring sport, s15.
 High school club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
= - - COMING EVENTS

Wrangell Institute Tigers vs. Petersburg Vikings Feb. 11-12. Redmen's dance. Feb. 12. Firemen's Masquerade Ball February 9. x Meeting Dates: Women's Civic Club. 2nd Sat- urday of month at 1 D. n. Town Council. 1st Thursd0y at 7:sO D. n. Elks lodge. each Wed. night at 8 D. m. Alaska Salmon Purse seiners Union. each Wed. night at T p. m. American Legion. isf thurs. night at 8 D. m Eastern Star. 1st and 3rd Mondays at 8 o'clock. Redmen's lodge. each Tues at E 7:30 D. n. Legion Auxiliary. 2nd We'd nesdays at 8 o'clock.
 
 Have a shower at Lowell's Barbe Ghop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

Made Tn The Old and New Testa-
 Pro. 2S:13 He that covereth his sins shall NOT prosper. but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy.
 Thursday night 7:45 The Last Supper
 Come and enjoy the service with us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

J. Nelson Cole was last week adjudged insane following sanity trial before [. s. Commissioner Suratt. He was taken to Morning side hospital at Portland, Oregon. in care of H. N. Ferguson on the Baranof Tuesday morning. MT Cole has been in failing health for years which has impaired his men tai faculties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

B. Frank Heintzleman. regional forester, arrived on the Cyane Mon day on inspection of CCC projects here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
ST, PHILIPS GUILD P0STP0NES
 VALENTINE LUNCHEON PLANS

Due to So many community ae- tivities scheduled for next week St. Philips Guild officers today decided to postpone the Valentine luncheon planned for Saturday, February 12.
 Announcement of a later date will be made soon. A beautiful silk and down quilt now on exhibition in the Mode window will be given away on the day the luncheon is held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

A boy. weighing seven pounds, was born Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 1, to Mrs. Virgil Hulse at her home on Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

l wish, in my humble way, to express my thanks and appreciation for all the kind words and acts shown my husband and myself dur ing his sad affliction.
 Gratefully,
 Mrs. J. Nelson Cole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

W. c. Stump, assistant district attorney, is visiting at home while the Cyane is in port at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m Morning Worship: "Young People and Today"
 Observance of Young Peoples Day. Parents and young people are urged to attend.
 12 noon Bible School: /" Challeng- ing the Social Order" Let us study the Gospel of Mark. Chapter 9. verses 1922.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship. Booker T. Washington Leads His People ino a Larger Life" Let Us look anew at his Christian life. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor Come and Worship God With Us.
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 At Redmen's Hall) Mrs. Edna NJ. Wallace, Evangelist Sunday evening, 7:45 D. m.
 Subject will be "The Four Great est Confessions That Were Ever ments'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February 9th: Fifth Sunday af- ter Epiphany.
 7:30 a.. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 D. m Rosary and Benediction. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-04

householder with this appliance which clothes line single soaking maealsand dials is the adding neighb machine tidy and speed wash time in half