davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

tl pl3ys ar4 full of fun. There VII also be music and refresh nents.
 Tlaxets fer his program will b b, cn sale in a few days. The pro ceeds from ths evening will be turned irtC lie Foundation Fund of the On -rch to meet the goal .ha, the Club has undertaken to raisa. Further announcements concerning th.s program will ap- pear from t.ne 10 time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Mary Orasuk, returning Es- kimo woman on the s. s. Colum- b!a from Mornin gSide Sanitarium to Nome, was declared insane by a jury in U s. Commissioner c. C. Tanners court Saturday morn ing. and dispatched in custody of Marshal Mczse 10 Portland, Ore.
 The woman had been released this spring. but from competent persons aboard the steamer to Nome she still appeared mental lv unbalanced. Her actions aboard the ship indicated her condition since commitment to the institution last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

The Drama Club invitss the public to reserve Thursday night. June 23, for a social evening at the Federated Church. On this evening, the Club will give its last production for the summer. Two one act comedies will be pre- sented: The Acid Test and "Su pressed Desire both are fine lit
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Freighter Oduna sailed from Nome at 3:3O this morning for Golovin and east coast points as far as St. Michael, and will re- turn to Nome port after discharg- ing cargo at various points.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
NOTICE

Dr. Hines. optometrist of Anch- Orage, will arrive Nome about July 5th or 10th, to care for pat tents requiring his services.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

The East End Grill is now open for business from 6 am. to 8 pm. Home Cooking is our speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Motorship Meteor arrived from Wales and Tin City and is sail ing for St. Michael and east coast points today.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Boat Movements

s. s. Columbia sailed from St. Michael early this morning for Seattle via Akutan.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Jack T. Jefford, pilot for the Mirow Air Service, and who is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
"Y w" Picnic At
Camp Norcom

More than 100 persons are ex-
pected to attend the old-fashioned
family picnic at Camp Norcom on
July 4th. Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler.
executive secretary Of Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A. reports.
This affair which used 10 be al
annual holiday get together before
the opening OF the camp season IS
being revived this season by spe-
cial request. Mrs. william Williams.
chairman OF the camp committee,
is In charge, and will be assisted
by a group OF hostesses including
Mrs. A. r.. Thomas. Branch chair
man, and Miss Helen NJ Wright
camp director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

Florence whitsack, OF Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henderson. Mrs.
Bertha Baker. Fred Hart Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Ulysses
w. Boykin. vunies Barrow, Tyler
Mae Richardson. Claud Harvard.
Theresa and Frieda Bailey, Aleen
Byrd. Ernest Fisher. Fletcher
Routt. Margaret Mccall, Bill Rut-
land. Louise Simms. Clifton Crab
am, Jr.. Kathleen Coote. Helen Dill
lard, Hattie Mae Jackson, Elaine
Lewis, Jim Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman
Osborn, Lillian Brown. Frances
Raiford, Harrison Washington. Ben
Davis. Irma Harris, Esther Rand
all. Vera Pate. Arthur Randall.
Carlysle Johnson. Ethel Childs
Herbert Simms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Aston, Moses s. Thompson, DR.
william Postles, and many. many
others.
Here In conclusion, we take this
opportunity to wish you all glori-
Gus Fourth Of July, as well as a
safe one. Brightest and best
wishes for each and all, until next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
to Chicago this week. to spend few days with friends
that city.
Miss Esther English and Carlton

Miss Esther English and Carlton
II. Hampton we're quietly married
at the home OF Rev. w. II. Peck
pastor OF Bethel A. NJ <. church
Saturday, June IS. The couple
left Immediately after the reccp-
tion, for Niagara Falls and Indi-
ana. where the bride visited her
parents. The reception after the
marriage was rendered by Mes
danes Brown and Johnson, OF
Hartford avenue.
Mrs. Nina Collins was hostess to
the Century OF Progress club, Sat
urday, June "a. The home was
tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers and the hostess served the Ia
dies a delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Wayne JefferIes, OF Scotch
avenue, Is much improved, follow
Ing her recent rest In Canada
The Alpha fraternity dance Tues
day night at Mayfair ballroom, met
all expectations OF being gay and
lively affair. Gloster Currents
personal touch made swinging lot
more fun for Alpha's numerous
guests. Among the many we saw
whirling around were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cathcott and cousin. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Stages Symposium
ROSE FESTIVAL
GIVEN BY ST.
CYPRIAn GIRLS

The second annual rose festival
given by the Girl Friendly socie-
ty OF ST. Cyprian church. under
the leadership OF the branch pre-
sident, Mrs. Ernestyne Postles and
assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Dade.
was held In the Belle Isle she'll,
Friday evening. June "a.
The shell was beautifully deco
rated with branches of cut. roses
which had been donated by Mrs.
Henry Ford.
The festival brought back to
memory a practice In England
during the Middle ages OF going
into the woods for flowers and
hawthorn to decorate the door and
window of houses and then dance
because the season brought them
sunshine. flowers, and hope.
The little girls we're charming
In their pastel shades, hats and
dress harmonizing. Miss Jaculine
Dunlap was crowned Princess
Ann. and Leonar Huston. as Queen
Cypra.
There was scholarship OF
twenty-five dollars given to Anita
Mack for the highest average in
senior high school.
The doll carriage parade by the
juniors was unique feature.
The first prize was won by Row
ella Booker, whose buggy was de-
corated in delicate pink and blue.
with dress and hair ribbons 70
match.
Mrs. La Clair Knox's dancing
girls gave an expression OF Joy OF
the season in their interpretative
dance.
Mrs. Postles expressed her
gratitude to those who contribut-
ed in different ways to make the
festival success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
MRS. ]. GAINES
is HOSTESS, AT
CLOSING meet

Mrs. Josephine Gaines OF Belve
uere avenue. was the gracious hos
tess TO Tau Chapter Of Delta STA
ma Theta soroty az their meetius
last week
More than thirty-five members q
The sorority were present, as wei
as six visiting sorors from Toledo.
Ohio. in the persons OF Sorors
Constance Heslip instructress al
the university o. Toledo Ella
stewart Frankie Wade. Heller
Lightfoot. Virginia Ford snf
Mayme Duffy
Members OF the local chapter
conducted symposium featuring
the history and ideals OF the on
eanization for the information Of
The newly-initiatcd sorors The
symposium Was conducted BY
Soror Maymr Alexander and the
program was as follows
Delta hymn une b. Frieda and
Theresa Bailey; history OF Delta
sigma Theta sorority. Maymn
Alexander: founders and honor
AIRY members Margaret Piper: en-
sienia OF sorority. Bertha Baker
the oath and it's authors. Eliza
beth Morton. secrets. passwords
symbols. colors, flowers, and EN-
lcms. by Edith watson history
OF National Pan-Hellenic Council
Willamette Mosby: Delta hymn
and its authors, Mignon Walker.
importance OF high grades ard
graduation. Helen Thomas; and
the history Of Tau Chapter, bv
Hazel MAYNARD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
HONOR De ROIT
OPERA CHORUS
AND GRADUATES

A lovely party was given b. the
Detroit Musicians Association
honoring the Detroit Negro opera
chorus and the June graduates in
Music, on Wednesday evening, June
20, at Brewster Community Cen
ter. About 200 members and guests
including the Opera Ballet.
were present. the ladies in beau
tiful evening and afternoon gown 3,
the gentlemen, for the most part,
In Palm Beach or Tuxedo attire.
They danced to the strains OF six
piece orchestra. Before the inter
mission the chorus sang per-
ticn of the second act chorus from
the opera Aida. with Stuart Pig
gins. directing and Mrs. Margaret
Rideout al the piano
Mrs Mile Hynson, president Of
tht ~ s'is ~ anu tndAt hioh VA tAt
Detroit Negro Opera Board OF Di-
rectors. then presented the officers
OF the ID. NJ A. and the Detroit
Negro Opera Board; the director,
Mr.. piggins, and business manag-
er, David Duggins MIRO. Maudc
Williams next presented Mrs. Hyn-
son with a beautiful white hand
bag the gift of the chorus IN APP
probation OF her valuable services
in putting the recent opera FER
Torrance over without a deficit.
All then repaired to the club
room on the End floor whore they
were served with ice cream and
cake and punch, by Mrs. Mamie
Douglass and her committee.
All present expressed their pleas
ure saying II was one OF the fin
est affairs Of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Stay-At-Home Camp

Trips - Interesting places about
town will he a popular activity str
the 200 school girls enrolled FIR
the ANIMAL Stay at Home camp
program at Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. W. G. a. which opened on We'd
nesday, June so.
Any school girl from 10 10 is
years is invited TO register Tor tie
Stay at Home camp. small reg
istraiion fee covers the entire six
weeks OF fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Detroit Youth
Attend Conference

The Detroit N. A. A. c. p. Youth
Councillors are expected TO pre-
sent the largest delegation ut the
National NAACP Conference in
Columbus. ohio June 2S-Juiy srd
OF any OF the Nations Youth
Councils.
Those expected TO attend the
conference from Detroit Youth
Councils are, Mabel windrow,
Stanley Evans, Elverton Ford. Eli
zabeth Mckinney. Horace Shelf
field. Lorrayne Porter. Antonette
Ford and William Graves. The
delegation will be headed by Clos
fer Current
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Willis Ward To Speak
At Tuskegee Inst.

Willis Ward, OF the Ford Motor
company, has been invited to de-
liver an address at the session OF
the American Teachers associa-
ton, at Tuskegee Institute, IN
July. His subject will be THE
Negro Youth Looks At Occupation
In America"
The president OF the association
Is Alphonso Hindenberg A large
attendance Is anticipated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Mr.. Lowndes Ill
At Hospital

Mr.. Lowndes OF East Forest. IA
reported i'll at Harper hospital.
Mir Lowndes Is well known in the
community and prior to his illness
was employed as clerk at the
Norwood Hotel. Friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Wins Club Prize

Mrs. lone Harris, popular
member OF the Peerless Art club,
was adiudged first place in the
clubs popularity contest. recently
held at Brewster Community CEN
ter. She is receiving the congratu-
lations OF her many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

MRS. WILLIAM r.. KING
OF Chicago. who In early fall OF
1885 headed group OF social.
minded women who founded
The National Junior League.
Inc, TO foster the qualities OF
race pride. noble womanhood
and high character in the ma
tlon's young eolored women.
The organization held It, sec-
ond annual conference at the
Nincennes. hotel, Chicago. FRI
day and Saturday amp
The Valley settler., 1938-08-19
WON PIANO

Ina Belle Irwin won the piano which Was rafflod off at the
 dance at Wasillo last Saturday night, August Is. This piano, formerly owned by MT. Bergman, was brought into Alaska during r-,' the -gold-rush days from St. Mich oel to Rampant. From there it ' was taken; to: Anchorage where it was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clinic, pioneers of Alaska, who in turn, gave it as a pres sent to Mir. and < Mrs. Bergman.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-19
DAIRYING FOR MATANUSKA VkL-
 LEY

The following statements were takon from . report of tho Alaska Rvisio of the National Resour- cos Conrni ttee which was submit :, ted to Congress and to the Prosi- dent concerning the Mctcn uska Vol- ley Colony end surrounding area: "Tho agriculture of the Matanusko Valley must be built around dairy ing, because of the facts that "(l) The chef crops that can be
 grown there are foroges.. . "(2) The dairy COW makes more
 profitable use of forage
 than other animals in the
 region
 .-.. .-~.S"' -'"t' = .' n (3) The soils of the valley re-
 spond to and need manure. "Tho primary source of income for farmers will, thero Tore, nocossar-
The Valley settler., 1938-08-19
R h'h A
   
 
 

fly be derived from doirying. *. Other sources of income of sec- ondory imp portonco will be obtoin- ed from the sale of poultry and oggs, sheep and wool, canning peas, potatoes, cabbage and car rots. , "Dciry cattle are acceptobly a part of the farm operation of every good Matanuska Valley ranch cr."
Evening star., 1938-04-15
TOWNSEND TO START
JAIL TERM SOON
Is Expected Here Monday or
Tuesday From West Coast
to Begin Sentence.

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, II, cru
sader for old-age pensions of 5000
a month. is expected to enter the
District Jail Monday or Tuesday to
begin service of his 30-day sentence
for contempt of House committee,
which investigated his political ac-
tivitieS.
District Court officials have been
assured that DR.. Townsend will ar
rive in Washington by the first of
next week and no bench warrant will
be issued for him.
The elderly physician is under a
81 900 cash bond. The order reject
ing his appeal from the Jail sentence
and 500 fine was sent to District
Court today from the higher courts.
The Associated Press reported that
Dr. Townsend planned to leave Los
Angeles for Washington last night
by airplane.
Capt. Thomas M. Rives, superin-
tendent of the District Jail, said DR..
Townsend would be treated like any
other prisoner"
Evening star., 1938-04-15
MISSING 4 HOURS, CHILD
TRAVELSLONG DISTANCE

Robin Grimes, 212. was safely at
home today. but his mother, Mrs
Dorothy Grimes, 209 Nineteenth street
NE. was still wondering how the little
fellow had negotiated the distance
from his home to Fourteenth and E
streets Sc. down near the Navy Yard.
Robin disappeared at noon yester-
day. Four hours later, Mrs. Warren
Lucas. 1868 Potomac avenue Sc, dis
covered tired and worn-out boy, ap-
parently lost, at Fourteenth and E.
She turned him over to fifth precinct
police. who had report that Robin
was missing. They took him home to
a much needed nights rest.
Il don't know how he did it," said
his, mother Everybody in the family
and the police, as well, we're cruising
around in cars and tracing him into
the southeast section. I'll see he
doesn't get away again."
Evening star., 1938-04-15
HORSE RACING BILL
ACTION POSTPONED
Judiciary Subcommittee of House
D. c. Unit to Meet Next
Monday for Decision,

Action on the Sacks bill to legalize
horse racing here has been postponed
until Monday by the Judiciary Sub
committee of the House District Com
mittee.
Chairman McGehee had scheduled
meeting of the subcommittee today
to pass on the racing bill. but due to
the absence of two of the five sub
committee members, he ordered a
poStponement. One Of the absenteeS
is Representative Sacks, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania. the bills sponsor. Mr..
McGehee said he did not desire to
have the subcommittee act without the
presence of Mr.. Sacks.
But We are going to take definite
action Monday one way or the other
said Mr.. McGehee. If the subcom-
mittee agrees to report the bill
favorably, will have it ready for con-
sideration by the full committee
Wednesday,"
Mr..McGehee has been assured that
If racing is legalized a Sl,500.000 rae
ing plant will be constructed on the
site Of the old Benning race track.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
C0LORED CADDY
KILLED BY TRUCK
Falls Beneath Vehicle on
Which He Hitch.Hiked
a Ride.

Slipping as he leaped from a truck
on which he had "hitched" ride.
PoWhatan Lewis, 80. colored caddy at
the Congressional Country Club, was
fatally injured today.
Lewis, police said, was picked up
near his home. 27O8 F street NV, by
a truck operated by Russell g. Suth-
erland. SO. Capitol Heights, Md, and
given a ride to the club.
AS the truck slowed down on River
road in front OF the club. Lewis jumped
off and fell under the rear wheel. His
head was crushed.
The Bethesda rescue squad took
him to the Office of DR.. Leo Donavan.
Bethesda, where he was pronounced
dead.
Two Boys Are Injured.
Two children and a 20-year- -old
youth were injured in other traffic ac-
cidents here during the past "a hours.
William Redman. II. Of 1891 K
street Sc. received a slight arm
injury when struck by an automobile
at Thirteenth and K streets Sc. He
was treated at Gallinger Hospital.
Benjamin E. Harris. 5. colored. 1925
New Jersey avenue NV. was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital for brush
burns received when knocked down By
car in the 100 block of Fifth
street NV.
Walter Unsworth 20. Maryland Park
was cut on the forehead when an auto
mobile in which he was riding over.
turned in avoiding a collision with
another machine at Fifty-third stree
and Central avenue NV. He wa!
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Deaths Held Accident.
| Recent deaths of two elderly womel
injured in traffic we're declared acci
dental yesterday by coroner's jur
which exonerated John o. Asher, 131
Massachusetts, avenue NV. an
Everett Wood. l445 Otis place NV
drivers Of the cars involved.
Mrs. Anna Huck, IS, of 1921 Fair
mont street NV. was struck April
by MI Ashers automobile at Tweltl
and I streets NV. and died at Emer
gency Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. Woods car struck Mrs. Susa
Curran. IS. of 1906 Kenyon stree
NV, March Is as she was crossing q
Fourteenth and Kenyon street NV
She died in Gallinger Hospital Mon
day.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Rings Returned
TOO1vner After
Six Long Years

A diamond and sapphire ring lost
six years ago by Miss Adele Hazard,
1913 Harvard street NV. came back
10 their owner today in very mysteri-
Gus manner.
Miss Hazard left the rings, valued
at $3.50, in a washroom at the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, where she is
employed as a clerk.
Following their disappearance she
advertised for some time and then
turned to police for aid.
This morning the rings, unchanged
in appearance, were returned by mail
in q small cardboard box, from which
all identifying marks had been re-
moved.
The package bore the return ad-
dress of Miss Hazards brother. but he
was as much in the dark about the
incident as his sister.
A bit baf1led but glad to get the
rings, Miss Hazard 5 dismissed the
mystery with the theory "somebody'a
conscience must have bothered him.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
'Driuer of Auto
Learns O1U1ler
Is Policeman

put on your lights" Second Pre-
cinct Policeman Frank c. Hawkins,
colored. shouted to passing motorist
last night.
The motorist ignored the command.
Ohhcer Hawkins, walking his beat, COM
mandeered the car of E. L. Abbott. As
sociated Press employe, and forced the
other automobile to the curb at
Eleventh and Euclid streets NV.
The policeman took q good look at
the lightless car. It was his own
Let's see your permit and registra-
ton card" he commanded.
Producing a permit but no registra'
ton card. the motorist explained the
car belongs to q buddy of mine
I'm no buddy of yours" exclaimed
Hawkins. This is my car" -
The driver was taken to thstsecone
precinct and held tor investigation.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
OFFICE WORKERS
SEEKPAY HEARING
Beauty ParIor Employees
Also Petition for Setting
of Minimum Wage.

Employees of beauty parlors and
representatives of Office workers have
filed petitions with the District Mini
mum Wage Board asking that public
hearings be called soon for a determ-
ination of the basic wages TO be estab-
lished for their groups.
Members of the board are to hold
another formal meeting May 8, when
a final hearing will be held on the
wage scales fixed for employees of
laundries and cleaning plants. De-
cisions as to the next field of women
workers to be considered probably will
be reached before that time
One Official of the board, however,
said it might be wise to postpone
further wage conferences until fall in
order to give the board staff time to
assure enforcement of the three wage
scales already established.
Clarifying Orders Issued.
Seven supplementary orders were
! issued yesterday by the board to
clarity the position of variety Of
women employees in retail trade en-
| plOttIleIlL, Ill ltSbd tlI dllIS dilO AL
laundries and dry-cleaning shops.
! 1t ruled that woman doing both
elevator and maid work should be paid
at least the minimum for elevator
operators if she spends so per cent
or more of her time in elevator work
In another order. the board specifi-
cally prohibited deductions for meals
or uniforms from the minimAm SIT
minimum wage fixed for clerks in re.
tail stores.
The board held that the SIT mini.
mum applied to clerks regardless oi
whether they were paid by commits.
sions or time or piece rate, instead o1
regular weekly salary.
Rule on Photo Clerks.
Another special rule covered girl!
and women selling frames, tintee
photographs and enlargements in con
nection with taking of photograph
in the five and ten cent stores. Thu
board held that since minimum O
their time was spent taking pictures
they should be paid the corresponding
scales for clerks.
Girls who act as collection agent
for stores on a commission basis, tn
board ruled, must be paid at leas
the pertinent minimum wage. On tn
other hand, the board held that girl
who sell shirts, stockings. vacuum
cleaners and the like on commission
basis, from door to door. and who d
not keep regular store hours and VIII
are not required to work a certain
number of hours a day need not b
. guaranteed the minimum.
, Receptionists in Photographic stu
, dios, were exempted by the board fror
} the retail trade order because they ar
! to be grouped with Office workers fo
whom a wage scale will be set later.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Three arrested
As Suspects in
Thefts OfHunl

Because. a Virginian knows his (or
herr hams, three men were arrested
at the o Street Market today and
held for Virginia authorities in COR
nection with the recent disappearance
of some of the States delicacies from
the home of Mrs. Holmes Hall, Little
Washington, Va.
A month ago, Mrs. Hall was shop
ping in the market when she noticed
some familiar hams hanging on the
wall. She identified them as hers
and the clerk who bought them was
able to describe to police the men he
had gotten them from.
This morning three young brothers.
Richard, Roland and Herbert Read
of Little Washington showed up at
the market with some hams for sale.
They looked very much like Mrs.
Halls, so the clerk called for police.
Policeman H. B. Rector arrested the
three and took them to the second
precinct where they we're ordered held
for investigation. Officer RECTOR said
they admitted being the xSa1e men
who had sold the hams In March.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

Nine inventions already perfected
will wipe out national barriers. in
crease the leisure time of Americans
and virtually destroy individual pri-
vacy within the next 80 years, DR..
Eduard c. Lindeman. director of the
w. P A. Recreational Division. pre-
dicted yesterday at meeting of VOL
unteer welfare workers in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Building.
Speaking in the first of series of
lectures on Human Resources" spon-
sored by the Committee on Volunteer
Service of the Council Of Social
Agencies, DR.. Lindeman listed the in
ventions likely to have the greatest in
fluence upon society during the next
few years as:
The photo-electric cell, which he be-
lieves will create increased leisure for
the working man; metal alloys, which
he thinks may mark the end of the
"steel age: artificial fabrics which he
believes will greatly reduce the use OF