davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
EarIing On
 Way South

Roy B. Earring, Vice-President of the United States Smelling, Refn- ing and Mining Company and man ager of the Alaska operations, who arrived on' the last PAA plane, is passenger south on the North Coast.
 At Seattle, MT. Earling will be joined by Mrs. Earling and daughter Barbara Earling, who left Fairbanks by plane October 25 and Nancy Earling who attended the Bush School in that city. From Seattle, they will go to Boston, headquarters of the United States Smelling Com pany, where the Christmas holidays will be spent a Nt
 At Boston for the holidays, MT. and Mrs Earling and daughters. Barbara and Nancy, will be joined by Mary Lou Earling, who is attending school at Pine Manor, Mass.
 On the trip to the States, MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
Hollywood Sight Aud Sounds
By Robb,n coons-

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov. 1o-Mayor LaGuardia of New York City q by the tells that his thing Hollywood of it. thing he might added except industry that's beside the point
 Helen Glbers plea for divorce marks the first time to knowledge that spring led instead of the altarand brings the question: As aest Helen to musician husband and half married him only six months what's acting interlocutory where grew before?
 May Divers believe reports. Gets every morning winter the surf I'll patrol morning eyewitness
 James Wong Howe, the Chinese cameraman Abe Iin of the best in talking about club this which clubs of all varieties including the bankrupt B .s,
 generation department Susanna Foster 14 Para "The Life of Victor Herbert dis religious life T have religion It isn't like any religion cant exactly describe it. but it's IN Mehod"
 Cagney, sweet child with big brother named Jimmy says People amazed sometimes because give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
Armistile Program
 Held at School Today

Students of the Juneau High School gathered in the school gym nasium this afternoon for their annual Armistics Day program, with E. M. Policy introduced by Super intendent A. B. Phillips, as guest speaker for the occasion.
 The program was opened with the flag salute and the singing of the national anthem, and was com pleted with the singing of several war songs and the popular God Bless America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. c. N. Creamer of Fairbanks, recently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. They were married in San Francisco on No- vemher 1882. came north and set tied in Dyea Is years later then went to the interior The celebrants are parents of Charles Creamer,. Mrs. E. H. Stroecker and Marion Wood, of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

Earling also will visit Salt Lake City, Utah, western headquarters of the United States Smelling Company.
 He will be back in Fairbanks by the first of March.
 While MT Earling is away, J. E. Hopkins will be in charge of the smelling company affairs in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
SrocK Qu oTarsoNs
'by Adelaide Kerr

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is T, American Can 1o8. American Power and Light AZ, Anaconda 32, Bethlehem Steel 84A. Commonwealth and South- ern 13s, General Motors 55, Inter national Harvester, 62. Kennecott 40, New York Central 19Ss, North ern Pacific 101a, United States Steel 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
HELP THY NEICHBOR Telephone 713 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
 for this qualified worker.

CHAMBER MAID - JANITOR- Widow. age 53, supporting two chil- dren. Working part time 4:30 to 930 daily. In need of larger in- come. Good worker; experience at chamber maid work, 3 years; has done some waitress work; consider able experience as janitress in of flee buildings. Free to work until ,4:15 D. m. daily on steady job. Was formerly a teacher in rural grade schools. Energetic, reliable. Call for ES IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
LOTTIE M WITH CARGO
 IS REPORTED AS SAVED

The large purse seiner Lottie M, which recently sank near Mummy IIsland with a large cargo of steel for |the radio beam station of Port Bene- |inck, is reported by the Cordova Times to have been safely refloated and at safe anchorage at Point |Whiteshed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
W/ v CHG COLI HTES VAL CrYH CHOCOLATE SHOPS

starting in pictures The tired old lady admitting times thus. is POD ,ae sea4 s3saF
 William Dieterle had his "Hunchback location being bothered by aplanes couple of telephone calls later the planes deately moved sound Just then three tractors fleet of grading implements arrived to work nearby director who went to plead for mentioned nice oblingng the planes
 Listen, buddy the foreman said, maybe order planes you an talking to the D. S. A. You're talking w. P, A. work to do right 
 reported retreated to the home lot
 buy actor in most of Director John pictures live the artificial eyelashes he in Drums Along the Mohavkjust like gammer gal battle he too much powder pan of his sty flintlock and when he fired explosion burned his lashes off To match pre- ceding scenes the glued for morning thereafter. a eiia0 ssa hefn 19los lsiasef Ra9@s
 department uncovered the fact that the movie Don Ameche just might Yazoo River Pedee River Stephen please Foster had written song omitted the of the river for lack and Pedee suggested by his brother Morrison but Stephen didn't ike Morrison then found small the Ameche is starred m River"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 14909 rails 32.72, utilities 25.71.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

THE ACCORDION was invent ed in Vienna in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Glasses, for child. Turtle trimmed, dark brown and tan color. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
FISHERMEN BRING
 CARGOES TO PORT

Twenty thousand pounds of black cod were unloaded here today from the halibuter Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, and 1000 pounds of salmon were discharged from the Fern II, Capt. John Lowell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

SMALL, cosy, steamheated, Broom apt. for reliable party who wants to batch. Phone TIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

fE fF rf raF ~l F Try an Empire ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

PIANO to responsible party; also
 4-roofn apt. Phone 172.g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT n { SMALL, cosy, steamheated, Broom apt. for reliable party who wants to batch. Phone TIA. FURNISHED apJs. at the Fosbee. i-1----.s -1 L---s PIANO to responsible party; also 4-rooin apt. Phone l72. THREE-ROOM furnished apart mefit. Phone Douglas 28. t VACANCY Nugget Apartments. FURNISHED heated room, close in. Phone Black 380. 's4 FOR RENT = Furnished house 12 miles out. Inquire 909 Twelfth St. VACANCY IN the Decker Apts. Phone Green 465
 BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 3-room furnished cabin. 337 Willoughby.
 FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house, oil heat Phone 187 after pm.
 BOARD AND ROOM for two men. Drying room. furnace heat. Phone Blue GA.
 FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5-room house, bath modern, 835 Dixon St. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt, electric range, new oil heater, $25 monthly. Phone Black AIS. HOUSE FOR RENT at Aux Bay. Inquire Channel Bus Depot. 1 FOR RENT-Small apt, Ellingen Apts. Inquire 3rd and Gold. FOR REN1-One furnished apart- ment with bed and bed closet; one small furnished apartment with bedroom at the Hillcrest. Phone G. E. Krause, 439, or call at the Hillcrest.
 FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt, 725 Basin Road Phone Green 100. FOR RENT-6-room house, 7th and Main. Inquire J. F. Mullen. FOR RENT = 2-roc.s. furnished cabin at Lawson Creek Phone 97 ttN 2 ffssIs 5 ROOM UNURNIsHED house. Phone 426. 49 FOR RENT-Modern Groom un- furnished house Phone ASA GROOM FURNISHED house; also Groom fur. apt.-oil stoves. 425 E. 7th St. Phone Blue 200. FOR Partly furnished flat. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
 z z. s..x ..@L. ERWINS CAFE for lease or safe.
 -----. Lfsl fsl-------- COZY, warm, furns apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

SINGER SEWING Machines, Sing CT Vacuum Cleaners, Mayta g Washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt light plants, Ironrite Ironers. Terms: S5 down, $5 monthly. ]. H. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska Distributor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

THREE ROOM furnished apart
 mefit. Phone Douglas 28 et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house, oil heat. Phone 187 after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FOR REN1-One furnished apart ment with bed and bed closet; one small furnished apartment with bedroom, at the Hillcrest. Phone G. E. Krause, 439, or call at the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FOR RENT apt, Ellingen Apts Inquire 3rd and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

BOARD AND ROOM for two men. Drying room, furnace heat. Phone Blue GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

HOUSE FOR RENT at Aux Bay. Inquire Channel Bus Depot. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

Empire want Aas Isr'nr Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

MUST SELL equity in income earn ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished. one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ming at Empire office. A, SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi- tion, price $75 cash. Call phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 3-room furnished cabin. 337 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FOR RENT = Furnished house 12
 miles out. Inquire 9os Twelfth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

VACANCY IN the Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FURNISHED heated room, close in.
 Phone Black 380. 's9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

-EA r4. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt,
 725 Basin Road. Phone Green 100.
The guardian., 1939-03-11

MAKE MERRY
AT BANQUET

The twenty-second annual banquet
OF the SpOrtsmen Club of Greater Bos-
ton, Inc, was held Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple, Roxbury, and was
attended by almost all the members
with their wives or other relatives and
several invited guests.
The banqueters occupied five or six
tables running the width of Smith Hall
and another, the head table, along the
length of the hall. At the head table
were seated officers of the club, their
ladies and other invited guests. Fol
lowing was the menu served by Church
Ill, caterer, and a corps of colored
white Jacketed walters: fruit cocktail
or tomato juice, queen olives, mixed
pickles, hot roast turkey, giblet gravy,
cranberry sauce, creamed mashed DO
tato, green peas, banana fritters, pine
apple fritters, fruit sauce, frozen pud-
ding, ice creams, sherbets, assorted
cakes, macarOOns, rolls, coffee.
Fancy paper hats, noise makers, in
formal speech making, interspersed
with lively songs, heightened the fes
tivlty. Leon Lomax, chairman of the
banquet committee, introduced the
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1939-03-11
BROWDER DENIES

BOSTON, March, (CNA)-A fiat
denial that the Communist Party seeks
to destroy eiIglofi or reiigious 1iDerrv
was made by Earl Browder, general
secretary of that party, in an address
before 5000 persons in Bostons SYM
phony.
Browder asserted that there is an
extensive newspaper campaign being
conducted in this country, designed
to unite all persons of religious belief
IN common front against Commu-
nlsm and the Communist Party, on the
ground that Communism and the Com
munlsts threaten to destroy their reli-
glons and their religious freedom. He
then proceeded to make the position
OF his Party on this question clear,
declaring:
my Party stands for unconditional
freedom of religious beliefs and wor-
ship, as matter of principle, for the
complete separation of church and
State, for the removal of every ele-
ment of coercion in matters of con-
science"
The Communist Party, he continued,
sets up no religious tests for member
ship, and has members of all shades
and tendencies of religious belief, as
well as skeptics, agnostics and athe-
lists.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
Rev. Fuller Dimes
DIR. Alfred Lane

CHELSEA-Dr. Alfred C. Lane,
former professor of Geology at Tufts
College, was the dinner guest last Sun
day afternoon of Rev. Fuller and the
Trustee Board Of Peoples Church at
the parsonage, 60 Hawthorn Street
Rev. Fuller has receiver a letter from
DR.. Lane saying: 81 have you to thank
for meeting such an interesting group
of people last Sunday. l should ap-
preciate it if you would send me their
exact Names"
Among those present at the dinner
were George A. Paine, General Secre-
tary of the Chelsea YM.C.A., and
Mrs. Paine, Messrs. Jack L. Rosen-
field, School Committeeman of Chelsea
Samuel Paulive, prominent real estate
man and former pres. of the Chelsea
Chamber of Commerce, DR.. M. GRAY
ath Simpson of Boston, Miss lola Muir
ray, Conference Superintendent of
Young Peoples Work of the A.ME.
Church of New England Ralph Wood
ley, Rev. Harvey H. Stanford, and
Mesdames Levina Milliken, chairman
of the Trustee Board and Marguerite
Tate, stewardess, of Peoples Church,
The very delicious meal was cooked
and served by Mrs. Tate and Mrs.
Milliken.
At Z in the evening DR.. Lane was
greeted at Peoples Church by fine
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1939-03-11
NJ. ANDERSON
TO SING AT
white HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 10, (CNA)
Sources close to the White House
this week disclosed that Marian An
derson is being considered among the
talent that will be invited to the Ex-
ecutlve Mansion to entertain King
George VI and Queen Mary of Eng
land during their visit to this country.
The presence of Miss Anderson at
the White House would be a dramatic
slap at the reactionary Daughters of
the American Revolution, and in line
with Mrs. Roosevelt's action in re-
signing from that organization fol-
lowing its refusal to permit the use
of the auditorium of it's Constitution
Hall for the April concert of Miss
Anderson.
In Boston, progressive members of
the D. A. R. have issued a call for
organization of a new group, the
Descendants of the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs. Edward Sohier Welch, one
of the leaders of the secession move
ment declared:
"This move is symptomatic of the
growing dissension in the D. A. R..
ranks. There is a feeling that the
D. A. R. has become too hide bound
and reactionary, and has forgotten the
principles of democracy for which
their ancestors fought"
The guardian., 1939-03-11

bers of the 3rd Bin. 372nd Inf. MNG
which Lt.-Colonel Dugger had com
manded as major, wound its way
through the streets of West Medford
to Oak Grove Cemetery to the Veterans
section of this beautiful graveyard.
Here over the flag -draped casket were
held the final rites conducted by the old
comrades of the deceased members of
the Isaac Wilson Taylor Post. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars with the final holy
rites administered by Rev. Thompson.
Then from the obscure depths beyond
the curtain Of falling snow were waited
the sweet, poignant, sorrowful notes
OF taps" from the four bugles which
came from the four points of the com
pass. At sharp command, the soldiers
snapped into firing position, the click
OF the magazine chambers, a sharp
sudden roll Of rife fire from the squad
OF soldiers for the final salutes from
his men.
1t is impossible to name all of the
celebrities who came to pay honor to
Lieutenant Colonel Dugger. Among
them were seen Warren Fowler who
represented the Mayor, John C. Carr,
who had left week ago on a vacation ;
City Messenger Philip Hogan who bore
the eagle as symbol of the City of
MedfOrd oficialdom; Representative
Walter Lawrence, Ex-Mayors Larkin,
Irwin (who appointed Dugger on the
Planning Board), Gilbert Robinson,
Chairman of the Planning Board,
Chiefs of the Fire and Police Depart
ments, Lt.-Colonel Hewitt, a conting-
ent from the Medford Boy Scouts, a
representation from Tufts Coiiege,
Mrs. Bussell of the School Committee,
also from St. Marks Brotherhood and
the Mems Community Club of West
Medford of which Lt.-Colonel Dugger
was founder and first president. Rev.
Laviscount sent his regrets that owing
to sickness he was unable to attend.
The floral tributes were of great abund-
ance and beauty.-R.J.B.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
ANNUAL ATTUCKS EXERCISES

The annual exercises commemorate
ing the heroic deeds of the black
American, Crispus Attucks, and his
fellow patriots, who fell on State St.,
1863 years ago, March 5, 1770) were
held on Monday last, under the aus
pices of the Boston Branch National
Equal Rights League. A feature was
the presence of the st. Cyprian drum
and bugle corps, a large group of
young boys, nattily dressed, who par
AIDED from State St. to the Granary
Burying Ground and thence to the
monument on the common. They
played at each service.
At State St., short addresses were
made by Atty. John S. R. Bourne and
Ralph ]. Banks who presided and a
wreath from the city was hung on the
Merchants National Bank nearby. A
large crowd gathered in spite of the
rain that was falling steadily.
The second exercise was at the Old
Granary Burying Ground on fremont
St., where Mayor Tobin laid the city's
wreath and spoke briefly to the crowd
assembled on the sidewalk. Maude
Trotter Steward presided and intro
duced Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, John
C. Marshall and Attorney Wolff for
short" addresses. A wreath from the
Crispus Attucks High School in lndi-
annapolis an annual offering, was also
at the grave.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
LIFT SCHOOL BAN FROM MARIAN
Steele Heads New Settlement House
-: COL Ougser Dies - New Bedford Woman Reaches 81
BURY 1T. COL. DUGGER

w. MEDFORD, March 9-Final tri-
bueS Of respect and honor were paid
this afternoon to the inspiring life of
unseIfSh service lived by the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Edward Dugger as his
mortal remains reposed in the little
suburban Shiloh Baptist Church of
this city.
IN spite of the very inclement wintrv
weather for even Mother Nature seem
ed 10 sorrow in sombre raiment as the
,0a remained hidden behind the clouds
and sn0w1akes fell in silent tribute the
Church was crowded to capacity over
flowing into the vestry below, and out
in'o the streets.
DIgnitaries of state and city, high
officers of the army, fellow-workers of
tge Jnited States Postoffice, friends
and ueighbors, men, women and chill
a"n-aIl came to show their apprecia-
t.om and esteem for this gentleman of
H. first water, soldier and officer of
mg0estioned caIibre, a good husband
and father.
Rev.. j. Frederick Bailey, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, preached the
main sermon-a literary bouquet, as
the pastor touched upon the deceased's
constant ambition to do everything
possible for his people; Rev. Charles
Winthrop, pastor of Gloucester Pres
byterian Church and former Chaplain
Of the World War Veterans, read the
obituary and also paid his tribute; Rev.
r. Z. Thompson, former pastor of
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church, eloquently
eStoIled the valors of his departed
friend; Rev William H. Smith, former
pastor of New Hope Baptist Church,
"oburn, rendered felvent prayer.
Vocal solos were rendered bv Miss
Alberta Darlington of Union Baptist
Church, Maiden; Mrs Georgie Bailey,
of Shiloh Baptist Church; and John
Powell of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Boston.
The long cortege escorted by mem
The guardian., 1939-03-11
$4,000 RAISED
FOR LIVINGSTONE

SALISBURY, N. c., Mar. 6-In an
EFFORT to secure funds to create a big
ger and better Livingstone COLLEGE
Bishops, headed by the Rt. Rev. L. W
hAyIes, Presiding Elders, General
Ohurch Officers and numerous Law
people from all parts of the country
met IN the college auditorium here
last Friday for the annual celebration
OF Founders Day, when tribute was
PaId to the memory of the institutions
founder, the late Joseph Charles Price.
A program of musical selections by
the choral union, college octette and
q4artette was received with much ap-
pause, President William J. Trent.
mead Of the college for many wears,
was praised for his efficient admins
tration. ''O'i'' '''i'
Reports from the vorious connec-
II IONS were made, after which President
Trent gratefully acknowledged the
receipt, in cash, of $4,000. This sum,
Ihe distinguished educator said, "rep-
resents determination on the part
OF graduates Of Livingstone College
and other persons interested in higher
Continued on Page s.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
Mrs. cambridge Heads
Housewives League

At the first general meeting of the
Housewives League of Greater Bos-
ton, held at 522 Columbus Ave-, Sun
day, March 5. Mrs. M. j. cambridge
was elected to head the organization
with the following associate officers:
Mrs. Hazel E. Wilson McCree, first
vice president; Mrs. Gladys F. Howard,
End vice president; Mrs. Jessie M.
Harris, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Lee
Crosby, assistant secretary; Gertrude
Chandler, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Caroline l.. Lynch, treasurer.
Representing Boston, Roxbury, Cam
bridge, Maiden, Everett, Somerville,
West Newton and Lynn, the following
ladies were present as charter MEM
bers: Mesdames: Blanche A. Lambert,
Mary E. Luck, Lara A. Stratmon,
Alexander NJ Gilbert, Alice Davis,
Alma Harris, Margaret R. Greene, E.
Alice Taylor, Irma Thomas, Beatrice
Jackson, Jessie Walker, Elizabeth
Jackson, Rosa c. Brown, Mildred
Davenport Carter, Bessie H. Hipkins,
Hattie A. Davis, Vera E. Mayors and
Miss Marian E. McCree. The follow
ing auxiliary, composed of members
of the Boston Trade association of the
Housewives League was named to act
as a steering committee: Mesdames
Estelle L. Crosby, E. Alice Taylor,
M. j. cambridge, Messrs. Leon Lomax,
C. Hilton Greene, Bill Howard, and
Russell S. Gideon.
At present twenty-five active wo-
mems clubs comprise the Housewives
League which is ready to take an
active part in community work.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
MARIAN ANDERSON
OFFERED USE OF SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, D. G., Mar. G.
After stormy session last Friday
the Board of Education reversed itself
~ voting the use of Central High
School (white) for concert on April
9.
But the motion had big, ominous
string tied to it. The Boards deci-
sion, a compromise, carried the pro-
viso that no similar request would be
made again.
Resembling of the Boards former
vote to bar Marian Anderson's appear
ance was regarded here as only par
The guardian., 1939-03-11

tial victory for equality. 1t failed to
allay the storm of angry protests over
what is generally termed a monstrous
insult not only to the great singer but
to the entire Race The Boards COM
promise is humiliating and permission
so grudgingly given that citizens saw
probability that the offer would be
rejected.
Many indignant citizens openly ex-
pressed the hope that Miss Anderson
and her managers would refuse to
accept the permit with its prejudiced
limitations.
The guardian., 1939-03-11
AF. AMERICAN
LIFE WORTH
S1,o70,24O.55

=, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. G.
The Afro-American Life Insurance
tGLompany, 40 A. L. Lewis, chairman of
Jne4 Due BOARD, and James H. Lewis, presi-
aent, has total assets with actual cash
MARKET market value of SLOTS, 8,24O.55, as of
december 81, last, according to a
statement just made public. The com
ppany pst has insurance outstanding of
9zl,344,26O, and during the last six
TI months OF '38, income was $619, ,949. .O8.
enc me ooc ccompany's cash on hand is