davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
Cope and Holden Hop Both Ships
 Around Islands

Alex Holden and Lon Cope were out to the islands today with both Marine AirWays planes.
 Holden took the Fairchild out with Ben Rodel to Port Althorp, Mike McKallick to Chichagof, K. Lour- ing to Sitka, and was scheduled to bring Peggy Pimperton back from that city. He was to make mail stops enroute.
 Cope flew the Bellanca to Tena- kee stopping in at Hoonah to pick up Frank Wright. Albert Keller man was to be dropped off at Tena- kee and Frank Wright was to be flown back to Hoonah Mrs. Wright and child were then to be flown to Juneau with one woman passenger from Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
WHAT, NO MILK?

It has been reported that sev- eral residences of the Glacier High way have been missing their bot ties of milk lately, and wish to take this opportunity of warning those responsible to keep hands Jeff"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
TO FAIRBANKS

Eddie Stroeker, Jr., son of the Fairbanks banker, is a passenger on the Alaska for the Westward, and rail transfer to Fairbanks Young Stroeker has been attending school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
HALIBUT SOLD

Two halibut boats sold today in Juneau, the Addington with 12,000 pounds and the Vivian with $500 pounds, selling for 6.55 and 4.55 cents and 6.55 and 4.50 cents res pectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
NATIVE GIRL HELD

Elizabeth Grant. 14-year-old na- tive girl, was being held in the Fed eral Jail today on a charge Of as sault with a dangerous weapon. She is alleged to have slashed Mary Pineda with a knife during an all tercation in the Indian village. She was recently brought to Juneau from Hoonah in connection with a morals case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
BOUND FOR SITKA

Lyle Hebert and A. N. McEach- ran, travelling men, are aboard the North Sea for Sitka where they will call on the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

Olive trees often exist for 1000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

Try The Empire classifieds for results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14

Lode and placer location nOtices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
|MID- WEE k| Produce BUYS Wednesday Thursday
CASH IS KING" SERVICE

Features choicest Of crisp. succulent green stuffs. dnd tasty fruits, brought by the latest ships arriving here from the south.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

rooted deep within us. 1t is older than our
country itself. Ninety years before the Decla-
ration of Independence the people of Boston
assembled in town meeting and voted TO
consider of and provide one or more Free
Schooles for the teachinge of children to write
& Cipher within this Towne."
Today America gives more of its boys and
girls more and better education than any other
nation on earth. England doesn't begin to
provide comparable opportunity for the
coming generation. We in America are at
tempting, in triumphant measure, to live up
to Thomas Jefferson's great dream of educa-
tional opportunity for all. Only in scattered
areas of the country is opportunity denied.
and those danger spots are fast being eradi-
Gated.
In period of social change like ours. with
the light of civilization burning low in many
places, the hope of better world lies with the
young people of America and few other
nations Half century hence our six-year-
olds will not only direct the destinies of
America, but also perhaps of the world. Some
of these thirty million boys and girls may
develop as scholars, statesmen and leaders of
industry and labor with the intellectual ability
and training to show their world the solution
of age-old problems.
Great leaders rise to the top in any age,
with or without the schooling we give our
boys and girls today. Franklin had less than
two years of school. Jackson and Lincoln had
almost none. But the competition is getting
hotter . better trained . more highly
skilled With education. the average citizen
of tomorrow improves his chance of raising
his standard of living. With it, he can enjoy
life more fully and contribute to the common
welfare The America of tomorrow needs these
thirty million students as good citizens. The
schools will help produce them.
Our schools, however. know they cannot
rest on their laurels. They must continually
Evening star., 1938-09-04

~EPTEMBER Just anOthE. rIOntn 10
some of U.S. But to thirty million Ameri-
~ can boys and girls it's another mile
stone It's the opening of school.
Think of it - thirty million of them - the
toddlers heading for kindergarten - the
freckle-faced Tom Sawyers and pig-tailed
Beckys - the young men and women who
will don cap and gown next year and graduate
from college.
Thirty million students - more than the
entire population of the United States few
years before the Civil War.
Each will want to get ahead in the world.
Each will hug his dream of success. Each
will try to convert it into reality.
Some are too young to appreciate the inn
portance of golden school days. Johnny will
play hooky every chance he gets. Mary will
draw unhattering pictures of the teacher on
the blackboard But millions of mothers will
struggle to keep them in line. Mothers are
older and wiser.
Many youngsters will leave the breakfast
table for quick walk around the corner to
modern school building. Some will ride IN
expensive automobiles, some will pedal shiny
bicycles.
When winter comes, some will wear warm
coats and stout boots. But some will trudge
many a mile, as Lincoln did, through mud
and rain and snow Some will shiver in tattered
clothes and paper thin shoes. Some will get
up long before dawn to help with the chores
or peddle papers. And many is the mother
who will scrimp on food or postpone an opera
ton. Many father will 60 without winter
coat.
But whatever the sacrifice, thirty million
boys and girls will go to school this month.
And tens of millions of mothers and fathers
will hope that the lack of schooling, which
handicapped so many of them, will never
stand in the way of their children.
The free education of every child IS an ideal
Maa
Evening star., 1938-09-04
ksyuoM

tests. In thirty different schools he studies
thirty different educational programs. He
compares one with another. Some day he
hopes to tell the world which is best
Because of such work. our schools will
improve. The educators are conservative and
progress will come very slowly. But whether
it's boom" time or depression, whether the
rest of the world is at war or at peace, we in
America shall 60 forward preparing our boys
and girls for fuller life and richer world.
September is here and mothers hearts
beat in unison as they pack thirty million
youngsters off to school. Millions of homes
will seem emptier when they're gone. But
let them 90 with light heart. They are off
to opportunity.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

try to improve their methods. They must
better one. Today's methods are being con-
stantly analyzed by experts in our universi
ties. A new discovery or a new invention, like
the movies, may revolutionize teaching
practices.
Teachers College of Columbia University
is concentrating on the development of better
methods and better teachers At the Univer-
sity of California at George Peabody College
in Nashville, at the University of Chicago,
and at many other universities, scores of
experts devote their lives to improving our
schools At the University of Chicago, Chair
man Ralph w. Tyler of the Department of
Education has set up series of nationwide
Evening star., 1938-09-04


Pogo
orr TO OPPORTUNITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
by WILLIAM BURNETT BENTON
WAllOP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
by WYNDHAM MARTIN
Niystsofsd BY j. Ciymer
by LLEWELLYh HUGHES
nIvstrofsd by Puvi MsyIon
AMBUSH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
by E. PHILLIPS OPPekHEIM
HIvstrofsd by C. e. BsoiI
"S1EP RIGHT Up. LADIES AND GEhILEMEh!'
Now Is tie Ssoson Of American Fots
MICKEY ROONEY GETS His STAR ......... 10
by JIM FULLY
HERE'S How TO ihsuLAIE Your ATTIC. -
by THEODORE CRANE
STRANGER THAN MAN. k......................11
by CARL kULBeRG
Evening star., 1938-09-04

The nomss ond descriptions Of oil ehoroefs hof In
short osIs sssio ond ssmIfefon erfIeiss In THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE ore wholly ffefHovs Any Of which
koepsns 70 Be- the some os riot Of any pssson living
dead, Is entirely eoineIdsnfol.
Evening star., 1938-09-04


Poos
SEEING Is DECeIv%G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
BY FABeR BIRREN
SMART CLOTHES NEED SLIM Hips. ~
BY SYLVIA BLYTHE
QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WEI. ~
BY KATHLEEN MAsIERsOk
MAKING LIFE EASIER Observation-Disclosures. -
BY HehhIhG LAWRENCE
TIE HUNGRY ANGEL. -
by GRACE TURNER
Try THIS on THE MOOh!. h!................. IS
by HARLAN 7. STETsOh
Cover Photograph in Color by Paul Hssse
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
ALL DID NOT FAVOR LYNCH BILL
SMALL srRAws, MAKE PROPHECY

From time te this column has endeavored Negroes
who live in the 38h and Fourth Ave that only by vigilance
pactced residents themselves hope the
Much has been attempted housing Ne
goes that such districts become
gettos There be said both for this
men this feel that beside the point Cooed
them such that for they have been credit only
the attitude that Minnesota has
orally taken giving the group opportunity to have decent living
conditions.
With the destruction of the the norhslde due to
the sum clearance Negroes of that neghborhood have been
forced anywhere and everywhere for shelter.
Not few have filtered into district and have the
spectacle of detectives stalking major criminals dramatic
hail of bullets this the only instance of awessnes
creeping into district where less than three seldQ
policeman.
people do like such situations Good white people
bad white people will take their
Good cood people will be forced stay because there
place else CO. and they will the life savings which they
have invested homes and life time of training they have
their children wasted because they themselves could not would
keep the undesirable influences
Unless the thinking and decent element grid themselves we feel
safe saying that twenty from will read about
clearance project the vicinity of Thyehh street. and
years labor and sacrifice the of lot of people
preaching middle turned dung hills of squalor and
hot beds of crime.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

irl.yGsnGal Hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

church. At this time all members
were present to hear reports and de-
termine the status of the church up
to this point Tuesday afternoon at
400 P. NJ. the Stewardess Board met
at the home of Mrs. Anna Battles,
5O2 Bryant Ave. No. Mrs. c. C.
Woodson, president, presided at this
meeting. The Busy Bee Club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller,
516 18th Ave. So, Tuesday evening at
500 P M. A great success was re3
ported by the club of their Hard Time
Party. Wednesday evening at 8:G0
P. M. the Eureka Club met with
Mrs G. Goldsmith, 1l39 5th Ave. No.,
On Friday evening the prayer meet
ing took place in the home of Mother
Harris, 6l9 9th Ave. No.
On our sick list this week were
Mrs. Lena Cobb, Mrs. w. Whitaker,
and Mrs. M. Keith. We also wish to
report the Improvement in the condi-
ton of Miss Fanny Jackson of 7l5
Fremont Ave- North.
$
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
ZION CHURCH, NOTES II!
tt5@N +.J y. 1

>
The World Prayer Day Servicge
were observed by the members of the
Senior Missionary Society and. proSsd
very inspiring and instfuctive,to those
who are seriously interested in the
present day conditions. A Sympos-
ium on The Duty of the Present Day
Church, prayer devotions and short
sermon made up the program :,;,,T
Sunday was Communion Day and
the Lords Supper was observed AT
both morning and evening services:
The message at the evening service
was brought by Rev. Bolstad, evange.
list and member of The First Swedish
Baptist Church.. ,...s.=..-. ......,
Mr.. Raymond Cooper was present
to preside at the B. Y. P. U. service
after being called away by the; death
of his father. in Wichita, Kansas. -
The B. Y. p. u. will present brief
program at its. usual; hour on Sunday,
March 18th.
--.,G; ~
Several groups of the church are
rehearsing plays and pageants to be
presented in the next two months. Do
not fail to learn the dates Of each9 for
all are sure to be quite. entertaining. =.
The ST. Patrick Party will be spon-
sored by the Young Matrons and
promises enjoyment for all. on: 7aascfi
18th. - ? ~
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London Pastor
HI-LITES

Sunday, March 9th, was success.
fully utilized at Wayman, both spirit.
ually and financially. Sunday morn.
ing service was not lengthy and took
the form of a testimonial meeting
Sunday afternoon we were fortunate
in having speakers, Mrs. P. L. Lock.
EFT, and Mother V. Bower, both oi
the Power House Church of God in
Christ; Rev. H. Reddick of St. James
A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Myrtle Hill our own singing
evangelist. The choir rendered spec
ial music and those present enjoyed
every feature of this 500 P. NJ. SER
vice, We are able to report success
full financial rally.
The choir of Wayman wishes to
announce the date of their forthcom-
ing Request Program. 1t will be
held on Monday evening, March u,
1888. The Public is invited to come
out and hear their favorite songs, also
if they wish to request the singing
of one of their favorites, to cali Miss
Harriet Lane, Cherry 1907, or hand
the name of it to our chorister, Mr..
B. L. Greer before Thursday evening,
March II, 1888.
Monday evening, March 9TH, a
church conference was held at the
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

their scouting activities with passion
The Young Matrons meet each
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Sand
and zeal that might we'll be emulated
by those of us who pledged our alle-
glance to God. Mr.. Doughty is sup
ported by Troop Comittee composed
of Rev. D. P. Young, chairman,
Messrs. Clifford Rucker, Jack Posten,
Wendell c. Jones, and E. M. Fassett
Scout Headquarters is standing by in a
very encouraging manner, and there
is no reason why success should not
be assured. Therefore, despite the fact
that we have just about as many as
may be included in a Troop already,
we cordially invited the parents and
guardians to send their boys to us that
we may help them in their effort to
develop character and to become good
citizens. 1t would be far better to
let us help them now than to come
later and ask for help in securing
their physical freedom when their
warped characters may not be affect
ed at all. The Scout Troop meets
every Thursday evening, 10000.
This Movement is not to usurp, in
fringe upon, or offset the activities of
any other group or agency, but only
to aid and supplement.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
HIT DETROIT I'm cRows.

DETROIT, March-(CSA) Al
attempt to Jim-Crow Negro.socia
workers in the Welfare Department,
here is being countered a movemen,
among organized white and Negro
social s workers and the ciyil Rights
.. r.-i
Negro welfare employees are grad
uaiiy being transferred =te the Alfred
Stroot relief station with the aim OF
segregating them all in that branch
located in the city's largest Negro
community. A previous similar at.
tempt was defeated by the local race
papers.
as
Leon Frost, white. director ef.,the
Children's Aid Society, has openly
boasted that he is helping Mrs. Ma
rie Fredericks, white head of per-
sonnet in the. Welfare DEPARTMENT. 10
set up jim-erpw district of tine Wei.
fare. -.
The fight against this attempt has
focused attention on the small nuf,-
Der of Negroes employed by, the .de-
partment. Out Of a total Of. some
200 welfare employees in the city, 1T
fewer thaH'5o are colored, although the
race constit1ffesT. seven. =, c
Detroit's population: In addition;..th
Negro employees are restricted to the
status Of social workers only, not
hired in clerical, supervisory and other
capacities.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
H. Reddick, Pastor
By L. c. Copes

Sunday, Rev. Reddick spoke from
the 9th verse of the 3rd Chapter of
Acts, "Then Peter said, SILVER and
gold have l none, but such as | have,
give thee, in the name of Jesus
Christ OF Nazareth The subject,
Healing the Lame Man, stressed
the importance of our having strong
spiritual background as against an
insignificant foundation based upon
earthly treasures. Gold and silver,
though considered to be of intrinsic
value by some, could not bring happi-
ness to the lame man; for if money or
wealth could have been the only cure
for an ailing body, Peter would have
been helpless; however, he was in
position to heal in the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth which in itself
r-"ans everlasting life for those of us
llo have forsaken worldly things.
The Prayer Band had splendid
ST. Wiz titC iIOilIC Ol SiolCA DCiAy
where good number were in attend
ance Al enjoyed most profitable
e,ening scent in prayer. A nice re-
rast was served after the service. They
row are looking forward to next
Wednesday evening when Sister No
Ian will be hostess to the Prayer
Band. Ali a~e cordiaily invited.
St. James is looking forward to
April at which we're to be host to
the Quarterly Conference. Ne invite
all to make this one of the outst, nd
ing Church affairs of the current year.
Let's not forget Sunday and the
services both in the Church and Sab
bath School. You owe it to yourself
to take part in the program which your
Church has prepared for you and
-crr IS in = m, t',;> r-~-'d ri more
10 ;,4s. feind ard con5iderat.. cts
all contribute toward most note
worthy cause.
See You Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
CIO FIGHTS LAYOFFS
IN PACKING HOUSES

CHICAGO, March-(De Wit Gil
pin ior CNA)-Plans for nationa
conference here to draft demands or
all Armour Packing Company plants
were announced this week by Henry
Johnson. Negro veteran OF many his,
toric struggles of the packing workers
and assistant director OF the Packing.
house VI orkers' Organization Com
mittee.
"The conference" Johnson told the
Crusader News Agency, will create
a program that will raise the demands
of packinghouse workers relative to
collective bargaining, wages, seniority
and working conditions"
Discrimination by the company
against Negroes will be one of the ma
jor problems to be tackled by the
conference, according to Herbert
March, white, CIO representative and
head of the Armour Organizing
Committee. Negroes comprise about
40 per cent of the workers in the Ar
mour plants, March said.
"The Clos drive in Armour has
progressed to the point" Johnson de-
cleared "that we can safely say that
we have well over so per cent OF the
workers organized"
The date for the conference, which
viii be delegated body, has not beer
set but it was indicated that it would
be called Immediately after the com.
ing National Labor Relations Board
elections in the Chicago Armour plant,
providing the date for that vote is
not postponed too long.
The union recently smashed the
power of the Employees Mutual As
sociation, an out and out company
union, and is confidnt of victory in
the NLRB election.
March estimated that 6,500 workers
were laid off in the packing industry
during February. He declared that
the union is carrying on three-fold
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

struggle to protect all its members.
I'VE are insisting the companies rec
ognize the principle of seniority both
in laying-off and in rehiring. We are
assisting our people to get immediate
and satisfactory attention from the re-
lief authorities, and we are entering
joint campaign with other organiza-
tions in the cornmunitx. interasteds in
putting an end to the. distresSo of tho
unemployed" 80
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

There is no movement started at
Bordsf that is more. significant and
spsly, titan is that of our Boys Scout.
Troop. Mr.. Audrey Doughty, excel
lent Scout Master, has assembled a
fine group. Of bright, energetic and
ienthnsiAssc, tys WHIP are undertaking.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
"BoRDER BRIEFS 5

/ Last Sunday found everything up
to Aar with excellent attendance in
Athe hur6H school, morning worship,
lyolinga peoples societies, and the
monthly Candlelight Communion ser
viceN IN. the evening. We are always
/ grateful For the presence of our
| friends who join US in the fellowship
! Of. worship, and regret that space does
not permit US to name them. How
eyer, the Lord. sees. and knows, and
ftifat IS: what Counts
Monday evening the Border Bro
therhood held its regular meeting.
Whereas all members were not pres
-e6t., aan etjoyable sstfne was had by
those who did find it convenient to
come This fine group of men is
identified with the City-wide Inter
churchman's Movement and show
promises of great things and much
good: All men of our Church or men
who do not belong to any 9TH r
Church are cordially invited to join
in the activities and fellowship of. this
Brotherhood. =
.cS;sss. x ...rs
Tuesday evening the Parent Teach
|-srs' club met at the parsonage. Plans
fGrsSs Easter and the months ahead
were discussed. The ladies are quite
:s:u enthusiastic Il and their effectiveness is
re- .EE.ssgisteriag. in the discipline and CO.
operation and success of our Church
school, Mrs. Edith Lee, general sup
erintendent, is very proud of the CO.
operation she is receiving from the
mothers. AS to the teachers, a finer
group is not to be found anywhere.
May their tribe increase. Last Sum
day evening they took the junior
choir to the Emanuel Free Church
sssassss sFitiren. delighted the
.srss Had eodne to- hear themi
aslaa s sass 4biy- diidsal,ey::do i'll
thai. hey have feduest for another
group to spfg ns Sunday evening, at
fhe same hour. .saNe are proud of our
children.
I Wsanesdw we inaugurated our Len
ten scottage Prayer meetings. At
sigh. alock EACH; ednesday evening
sg olH -lep epfs fsSet service at
Ifie sffott IS community
wiids W sopens 10 AN Christians not
otter eng ageds at the time There
fore, N eordiallys inyited all persons
WHO sSfS to JON JUS Ito do SO at the!
time sdtace that is most convenient.
;ltiaa1nss in which the meetings are
hetdda indss bs volunteered since we go
cnly whers fte family desires that we
come. Too, there is no denomina-
tioira1 barrier, as far as We are con-
cernedsS And wezadd, there is no de-
emphasis in these meets
ings. Thy represent only an effort to
bring prayer 10 .the home at a time
wten pfaserais greatly needed in all
of our ,Rarhss.s Too; we are seeking to
deensn ahd, quicken: our own spiritual
live sos aS, io BE more effective in
strantents for God and for good and
righteousness in the community. Join
u.s.. - i
There is no movement started at
Bordsf that is more, significant and
:itpsly; titan is that of our Boys Scout,
Troop. Mr.. Audrey Doughty, excel
ent Scout Master, has assembled a
ine group, Of bright, energetic and
:nthnsisse, tys waD are undertaking
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12

Do not forget to call and see our
sick sister, Mary Davies, who has
been i'll for some time now at home.
Sister Mary Shepherd is still unable
to be outside of home; Sister Alice
Lewis is improved but not out; Sis
ter Roma Armstrong is seriously i'll
in. General HOSPITAL
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
BETHESDA NOTES

A large group assembled at 9:45T Il
M. Sunday for Sunday School. 5ss "a
At II A. NJ. usual services. Rev w
E.. Wadlington preaching. .Comnlrs:
ion following services. ..,1 ~
$50 P. M. the 3. Y. +. =. ha}fs:
their guests Singers from the Anos
tolic Mission of st. Paul, under sIhe
leadership Of Mfs:sGracs. Simmons,
S:OoP. NJ, the regular
ship. * s. ~ 2, S.ssss
Friday, March lfth nsxM issssaar
Society oftRethssda msk at tllsJ homs
of Mrs. EstelIe Sims; lesson Mas. led
by Mrs. NC. Washington. AMeets
ing was presided over by MrsNW, n
Wadlington, Pres
Friday night al the church DC ca
pei Chorus presented a play Church
Fight. =
Asj
Sunday afternoon, March 18th at rs
P. NJ, the Kings Daughters will hold
their rally. Guest speaker will, be
Rev. c. F. Stewart.
Mothers Effort to Hold Memorial
The Mothers Club will meet Friday,
March l8 at the home of Mrs. Dora
Pipkins, 404 E. oath St. A memorial
will be held for the late Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, chaplain of the club. Mrs.
Mabel Bell, in charge of program,
will present guest speaker; Mrs. NJ.
c. Washington, President. -. ~
~: II = r.