davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
A Former Student Reviews The
Recent Revolt AT Wilberforce

DR. Walker is in precarious
situation, and TO cope with il, will
rot be easy He may tas he has
done in the pas) make temper
airy settlement This, however, will
not eradicate the cause. | would
suggest that the administration
ENCOURAGE the organization Of
an active student association that,
through systematic means. a deep
or understanding between the two
groups may pave the way 10 good
school government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
M USICIAN IS
CHARGED WITH
BREAKING vow
Cleveland Girl Was
Formerly With
"Blackbirds"

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ua..rs ,a,ifu ,1e.l,pd 4 N
a. .,s, r.ol,. ,.ll rs nom
.h.r ~ AMY krk h,nd Miss
Movers Was aWarAed 4 na-e-
$4,000 III, amount isk.a for in
her suit. All, 'h, lse MS tried
in NE coar 4 Jadr crank ; Day
las, Frm
Tn, a- irtp vh rs I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Catch Wounded Thug
In Doctors Office

Aaron Moses was arrested Mon
day evening in the office of DR.. j.
NJ Knox where he had gone to be
treated for gun shot wounds in the
head and right shoulder.
Police charged that Moses was
shot by Patrolman John Williams,
OF the Garfield Station. in the rear
OF 276 Alfred street. The wounded
man is accused OF trying to enter
the building
Patrolman Williams said that he
shot the prowler. but that he was
able 10 escape. A telephone call
later informed police that
wounded man was at the office OF
DR.. Knox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
BY Harriet Robinson

II can easily be understood
why. in an institution of almost 900
male and female resident students
Who call Wilberforce their home
nine months out Of every year
there would arise the age-old prob
lem OF campus life in relation &c
the sexes This is the dilemma
facing the administrator OF vii.
berforce University
In view OF the policies adopted
the president and Administrative
Council must have reasoned thus {:
We are in charge Of several hun
dred students who have left the
wirrs Of their mothers foi better
or for worse II is our duty 10 see
that they the most out of col
iepe lfc without bringing embar-
iassment o. the university They
are i ruthless SORT OF Youngsters.
ncefablc OF reasoning thcilr prob
lens With us So We shall do il for
shsm or course they'll not approve
u first ana VIII ,iry 10 back our
law But wr know bcs' and viii
make Examples Of few a. them,
then al viii be well
Methods Have Failed
Because the student body has
recently rohelled against The adj
ministra,ion attitude and the
limited freedom II has given,
think II proper to assume that the
methods thus far employed have
been a failure.
The administrative council. a
selected and aristocraiic body OF
hardened adults, appear on the
campus periodically for meetings
and sit in judgement against stu
dents who live and breathe the in.
coveniences OF an inadequate col.
lege campus joyfully, but who re
fuse 10 hold at awe their most ma
tural and human desires for an un.
hampered social relationship OF thu
sexes.
Control Is the official mechan SIN
Of organized society and its pre-
sence in all institutions Is essen
tial The degree TO which II is us
ed is as important as the speed o.
an automobile is TO the passenger
desiring TO catch train. Too muci
or too little might prove damaging
Which Is Right
Hence the problem that con
fronts President ID. Ormond,
Walker and his advisory board Il
not: should we have or not have
control (as has been impliedD. bu
to what EXTENT and in wha
ways can we intelligently an
EFFECTIvELY administer the az
fairs Of Wilberforce so as 10 de
velop happy moral and intellectual
campus personalities Can IL b.
done with strict rules. long list
Of donts and frequent lectures OF
''N i'tNNiN1 VI uhfh iJl HtIHt SUI
lights and sweet music? or doe
such suggestions have The powe
OF making Indifferent persons
inquisitive. restrained ones riot
cusg Or Walker. who. I'm sure
did not willfully prccipitate thi
conflict. has unsuspectingly sup
piled the answers.
II may or may not be true tina
disloyal faculty members hav
hampercd The progress OF the ad
ministration. II is true that upol
President Walkers arrival at VIII
berforce. Sc ptember 1886. the stu
dents dlsapproval was stron
against him But from close obser
walton Of those with whom live
daily. was led to conclude tina
such resentment was actual
against the A. M. Il. Church's syf
TEN OF supplying the universit
executives. Students objected TO IN
dumping" (as they termed 10 {
aggressive religious leaders VIII
they were convinced were usin
the institution as a personal ste
ming stone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

a coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

A COLoRED JUD0E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

a c0LoRED JrDCE-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Better Replace the Dipots
 If You're q Sit-DOiUn Skier

apt to catch on something and throw you if you do.
 In carrying sk,o place the pot toms together Keep the tips down even when you park them in front of the lodge. Put a small block ot wood between them at the middle, strap them together and hang the poles onto the tips, fastening the handle loops over each other.
 If you get caught on trail stand still; don't dodge. An experienced skier will maneuver around you.
 Don't leave anything along the trail-unless it's to mark danger ous spot.
 Never borrow-unless it's ski wax Most skiers consider using each oth- CTS wax a matter of good fellow ship But be sure you supply your share.
 If you're woman, carry your own skis and packs. Don't complain about the cold You may let man pull you up from sitzmark if a man is around. But don't just sit until one shows up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
FINNISH CLUB WILL
 HOLD FLOWER SOCIAL

kThe Finnish Educational Club is giSing a flower social on Tuesday evening at the l. o. O. F. Hall, for which occasion arrangements are now being completed.
 The flowers will be brought by the women and auctioned off dur ing the evening. Dancing will be held from pm. until l am., with refreshments to be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
TURKEY DINNER WILL
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow is Skipper MacKinnon's s birthday and he and some of his friends will celebrate the event tonight with turkey dinner at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Simpson MacKinnon.
 It will be a stag affair, followed by a theatre party-or coasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

The linenfold panel decoration Of the late Gothic period was common in north Europe and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
MARTHA SOCIETY'S SHOW IS TUESDAY;
 ELECTION PLANNED

Plans were completed by the Mar the Society yesterday for the pre- sentation of Music for Madam on the screen of the Capitol The atre on Washingtons Birthday Tuesday.
 Sponsorship of the motion pic ture was arranged several weeks ago by the Martha Society, and a committee of members has been in charge of arrangements. At the meeting yesterday, dessert luncheon was served with Mrs. M s. Whit tier and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren as hostesses.
 Mrs. John Chappell was present. ed in two songs with Mrs. Clarence Bands accompanying at the piano while Mrs L. P. Dawes presented a book review.
 Mrs. J. F. Morley and Mrs. E. M. Richardson are to be hostesses at the meeting of the Martha So- ciety on March 3, when election of officers will be held The meeting date is announced for the third of March instead of the fourth, be- cause of the World Day of Prayer set for the latter date On the nominating committee appointed are Mrs Katherine Hooker, Mrs Henry Larson, and Mrs. George B Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
Riley Is Cleared Of "Beating Up'
 Charles Waynor
Young Miner Admits He Went to Work on Him"
 for Alleged Remarks
Continued from Page One)

1 Attorney R. E. Robertson, de. lending Riley, asked the young mar If anything more had been said.
 Yes" Riley replied, The kept say. ing he'd get me for this and tha he'd get a gun and some more stuff And every time he opened hi mouth, I'd let him have it.
 Real cause of the trouble. it wa brought out, were unprintable re. marks Waynor was alleged to havt made about Riley, and which were brought out in the testimony e Miss Fern Roberts, comedy formei employee of Waynor, and Miss Editf Gabriel who said she had worked for Waynor only week.
 Both testified that Waynor hac made improper advances to them Miss Roberts declaring that she hadn't been off the boat an houl before Waynor made the alleged advances and ''persecuted' her dur ing all the time she was in his en-
 
 ploy later, after she had quit work. ing, threa atening, she testified, that he would run her out of town"
 Questioned by Attorney Robert son, Miss Gabriel said she had beer in Waynor's office about four hours before The made improper ad- vances."
 Miss Roberts said that Waynoi tried to give her presents, "thun- dered' when she made the acquain- tance of young Riley and started going out with him, and embar. rassed her to the point where sht told Riley about it.
 It was after this telling that the handsome young miner said he de. cided to go down and give Waynol what he had coming to him."
 You sort of took the law into your own hands, didn't you?" asked City Attorney Foster.
 Well, it's my idea of justice" saic the young southerner, native o1 Texas.
 The jury, made up of the follow ing, appeared to agree with him Frank Garnick, Roy Nolan, Guy M N aughton, George Gullufsen Mort Truesdell and Howard Button
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

A skier is only as good as his worst turn.
 So, if you're a novice stay on trails set oside for novices, ad- vises Frank Elkins, ski expert. Don't try trails marked flor experts only just because you've heard there are only one or two difficult turns in them.
 And don't expect your friend who is an expert skier to get any kick out of your novice trail with it's eight to- ten-d degree descent = when he's used to descents of 39 degrees or more Let him go his way, With his group. and you go yours.
 Trail etiquette has lots of fine points you ought to check on be- lore you set out. They include these:
 Wear clothing that is light, re- pels snow and water and fits loose ly. Remember that skiing requires lots of bending.
 When you feel you're losing con- trol, stop. Most accidents happen when you're out of control.
 Respect all cries of track" They are to skiing what fore" is to. golf They mean, Get out of the way!'
 If you fall, get up and out of the way at once Do your clowning on the sidelines. It may save you a bad scar
 Remove all traces of sitzmarks falls). That means replace your divote-filling up the holes you va cate with snow.
 Don't try any trail until you have mastered at feast one elemental turn.
 Don't ski alone-or on isolated trails. (You might get hurt and suffer badly from exposure because you can't move). And help count the members of your party once in a while
 Have all your equipment in or der Nobody likes skier who slows up his party to adjust the bindings on his skis.
 Keep your ski poles well to the rear, but don't drag them They're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

The giant cactus of southern Ari- zona and Southeastern California grows sometimes to a height of 70 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
SEARS OFFICE BURCLARIzED
 DURING NIGHT
Seventy-seven Dollars Gone from Cash Drawer
 This Morning

A robbery of the Sears Roebuck order office at POS Seward Street lasct night, netted the burglar SIT in cash, according to police.
 The money was in the cash draw CT when the office was closed at 6:30 yesterday evening, employees said, and the janitor told police the door was locked at midnight last night when he made his rounds.
 When employees arrived at the of flee this morning they found the front door ajar with the night latch on, and the cash drawer had been rifled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
ALASKA CANNER CHARGED UNFAIR TO UNION LOCAL
Ala "a Glacier Seafoods Discriminating,
 Says Hope

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Charles w. H. Hope, Regional Director of the National Labor Relations Board, has issued a complaint, charging the Alaska Glacier Seafoods Cor poration of Petersburg, with dis elimination in it's employment.
 Hope charged that cannery work CTS of the Farm Laborer's Union, Local 222, CIO affiliate, were dis criminated against in a hearing March 16 in Petersburg.
 The complaint said the discrim- ination was based on the fact that the company entered an agree ment with an AFL union when it knew that the majority of the workers expressed a preference fol the CIO union."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
inventor Warns Congress About
 New Bomb Threat
Students Take Opposite Sides on Question
 of Going to War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. = Lester P. Barlow, naval inventor, has urg- ed Congress to go slow before au- thorizing a billion dollars for the Navy's expansion.
 He said the new aerial mine makes necessary drastic alterations in present dreadnaught plans. He predicted the new bombs will be effective in attack on all types of sips from a height of over 15,000 feet"
 Chairman Vinson, of the Naval committee, leader in the drive for greater defense appropriations, sug- gested using part Of a Sl5,000,000 experimental fund to test a mys- ferrous new aerial bomp" to which bomb inventor Barlow of Stamford, Connecticut, had made reference
 According to Barlow, the device would actually force the entire al- teration of the proposed sl,000,- C00,00O Navy building program.
 Bomb Attacks
 Bombs dropped from tremen- dous heights could blanket an area ten miles square in three or four minutes" said Barlow. The attack would cripple even master dread naughts by destroying auxiliary ships which supply the larger ves- .<lS."
 The inventor further said he did not dare to even put the invention in the patent office.
 After the Stamford fighting equipment wizard had left the floor Louis w. Wilbert, Jr., B, speaking for the Baltimore Peace Conference, told the House Naval committee that "an appreciable minority of the American youth would not fight to defend this country under any conditions.
 Some Son
 Wilbert said these few were 100 per cent pacifists who had con- scientious objections to war. Frank Little, theological student followed Wilbert on the floor and declared vehemently that he would not fight at all, though the invaders should even molest his mother or his sis ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
HeintzeIman On
 Pirate Roster

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 18 = The Pittsburgh Pirates announce Ken meth Heintzelman, rookie southpaw pitcher, had signed a contract for the forthcoming season. He was under option to Knoxville in the Southern Association last year He made the trip to Pittsburgh's Coast training camp, then rejoined the club at the end of the season in time to pitch and win one game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
 HAS METHOD ID COLLECT
 WAR DEBTS
Senator Schw ellen b ach Suggests Payment
 Made Tn Produce

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Senator Lewis D Schwellenbach suggests that countries owing war debts to the United States pay in produce He opposed sealing down but fi- gures the owing countries could supply produce that the United States does not have and this would thus cut any competition with 'our own citizens"
 Senator Schwellenbach said he does not favor any war debt settle ment linked with trade agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

The Russian Nihilists were re- sponsible for the murder of Czar AL eXander II in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
SHELLS IS DUE
 T0PRESENT CUP
 AT BANQUET
Fisheries Trophy Is to Be Awarded Winner of
 Jumping Event

Archie ". Shiels is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on the Princess Norah in time to present the Fish cries Cup at the Juneau Ski Club banquet in the Scottish Rite Temple on Monday evening The cup will be awarded to the winner of the jump in; event of the tournament to be held on Douglas Island tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. Shiels has been interested in skiing since the carly days of win ter sports on Mt Baker where h.s friend and associate. [. B. Deming financially backed the development of the Mt. Baker Lodge. Impressed by the rapid development Of the sport in Alaska and the enthugia n Of the local club during his stay in Juneau for the tournament last year. MT. Shiels raised enough money among his friends in the fishing industry to donate the lead ing trophy in the Territory.
 Immediately after the tournament last year, MT. Shiels selected tenta- tive designs at Peacock s in Chica- go and allowed the Juneau Ski Club to make the final selection. The Fisheries Cup, the Moller Trophy and ten other cups are on display in the window of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company building
 Over 400 persons are expected 10 witness the jumping and finish of the Moller downhill race at the fin ish line about 300 yards from the Douglas Highway and within ten minutes walk of the Juneau-Doug- los bridge. The trail will be well packed; sandwiches and hot coffee are to be scld and programs will be given out at the gate where g cent admission charge for adults will be collected to aid in defray- ing expenses incidental with the ar r.val Of outside skiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS

The regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Bar Association was held today at Percy's Cafe where Judge H. B. LeFevre, president pre- sided. Judge Simon Hellenthal of the Third Division was present at the luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
S4 Dead Result Worst November
 Storm in Years

UNDATED Nov. 26 (P)-Clear ing skies and slowly rising tenn peratures speeded the task of mopping up after the nations worst November storm in years. The tempest, wind and snow claimed eighty four lives. Frigid " ather generally prevailed from the East coast to the Rocky Mountains. Snow packed roads remained a menace to weekend travellers, particularly in rural areas. Airplanes and trains nov ed again on schedule, but bus transportation was still slowed somewhat by sonWdrifts. In the East, main highways in all States are open.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
President and
 Ambassadors
 In Conference

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 28 (P)-President Roosevelt held the Ambassadors from Germany and Italy here for further dis cussions of the problem of op- pressed racial and religious min critics abroad. After four hour dinner conference last night he sent them 10 bed with inStruc- tions to come back for luncheon to resume the interchange of views. The conferences are eX- pected to crystalline the devel- oping American policy which thus far embraced the condem- nation of prosecutions of Jews i and Catholics and Protestants 1T
 Europe thru the efforts to pro tect American citizens by U. s
 ambassadors Hugh R. Wilsoi from Berlin and William Phillip
 from Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
ANCHORAGE AFTER \
 THE PEDDLERS

ANCHORAGE, Nov. A bet ter business" committee to pro-, tect merchants and individuals. against "fly-by-night" salesmen and psuedo-professional men was appointed by Clyde R. Ellis, pres ident of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Thomas C. Price, R. C. Louder milch, George Mumford and Ar thur c. Thompson were named a committee to keep a close check on itinerant peddlers and so- called quacks. The committee was also asked to cooperate with the city officials in seeing that city ordinances regarding sellers license are enforced.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28

Phantom Slasher Gets II Victims
 In English sslish Town

HALIFAX, England, Nov. 28 in this grimy north England town were ordered to remain indoors after nightfall because of a phantom slasher who strikes unseen along dark ened byways. The SIasher added the eleventh victim to his list early today, slipping up behind Mrs. Constance Wood, a mill worker, only a few yards from her doorway. He knocked her down and hacked through her heavy coat and inflicted two gash eS in her left arm, then escaped. All but two of the victims are women.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
TEACHER FIRED
 FOR APPEARING
 CLASS IN SHORTS

NEW ORLEANS Nov. - Vally Wieltheier. a Viennese sculptress debated whether she would be wiser to change her costume be- fore looking for a new job.
 She was fired as an instructor at the Louisiana State Univer- sity because she appeared before her class in shorts. Maj. Fred C. Frey, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said her temper ment had been forgiven, but scanty garments in public were too much.
 After submitting the reslgna- ton, tendered at Frey's request Miss Wieltheier had her taXicab driver cut across the campus lawn.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
Dionne Quints
 To Appear In
 New York Fair

NEW YORK, Nov 26 (4') - Worlds Fair officials said the way was cleared fer the exhibition of the Dionne Quintuplets in next years exposition. They said they expected the contract to be signed within the next few weeks but the pay had not yet been settled. Elaborate precau- tions and projections against crowds have been planned as this will be the Quints first trip out side of Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
Ambassador Wilson Home
 From Berlin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (P)- Acting Secretary of State Welles said that Hugh Wilson was re- turning today from his post as ambassador in Berlin and would be assigned to the state depart ment for an indefinite period, ad- vising the department on Ger man affairs. Although no fur ther information was given, il was indicated that the action might be preliminary to Wilson's permanent transfer from the Der lin post.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
MAX BAER STOPS
 HANKISON IN FIRST

HONOLULU, Nov.-Max Baer, former heavy champ who says hs is out to regain the title, was off to a good start on his series of bouts in Hawaii after scoring a first-round knockout over Hank Hankinson Baer polished off the veteran Hank in the first 48 sec onds of their scheduled l0-round bout at the ElkS' benefit card.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
Pope Plus Is
 Normal Again

VATICAN CITY, Nov. .26 (P, L An official ccmmunique said Pope Plus returned more or less to a normal condition after his heart attack which caused grave concern Vatican sources said that the eighty-one year old pom tiff, although still too weak to be able to get up from bed. received Bugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of S.ate.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
Unalaska Had An Earthquake
 Last Night

UNALASKA, Nov 28 lP) - Unalaska and vicinity experienc- ed an earthquake at 9:29 D. m, Pacific Standard Time, last night, with an intensity that rocked buildings, causing dishes to rat- tie and chandeliers to sway. No damage was reported. The quake lasted for twenty seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
NOMINATIONS BE
 LAST OFFICIAL ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov Attor- ney geral Homer Cummings, who announced h.s resignation a few days ago, said one of the last of ficial acts he will perform will be nominating number of peo- pie in his department to new and higher posts.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
c OF c LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The regular twice monthly Noon Luncheon of the N. W. Al aska Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), at the Nevada Cafe. Leroy M. Sulli- van will be chairman. Members requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
130,215, 900 PEOPLE
 IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. - The Bureau of Census reports as of July there were l30,2l5,000 people in continental United Stat es; this figure is exclusive of AL aska, Hawaii, P. l., Panama, Vir- gin Isles, Guam and Samoa.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28
Oliva Dionne
 Says No"

TORONTO, Nov. 26 (P)-Oliva Dionne. commenting on the re- port that the quints are to appear in the New York Fair said "Un- der no circumstances will the five girls be removed from northern Ontario"
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28

Found--A Yale Key, in front of the Nevada, Nov. 27th. Own CT can obtain same at Nome Mug get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-28

LOST-A new postoffice key, please return to Nome Nugget office.