davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon and William O'Brien, solo, ist, rendered Pie Jesu" at the oHer- tory, Beautiful Land On High" af- ter mass and Lead Kindly Light at the recessional. Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cenie- tery with committal services by Father OLeary. The pallbearers were: Edward Bloomfield, John Mo- Grath, Donnie Sugrue, Bernard Coyle, John Lawlor and John Ma loney.
 The funeral of Charles H. Hurlbut was held this morning at 8:30 o. clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street to the Sacred Heart Church where sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Henry Quinn assisted by Rev. John Dial and Rev. Bernard Foster. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Dial. The pallbearers, all employees of the American Brass Company, in- cluded: John Burns, David Lyons, John Gross, Emil Parent, James Kenny and James Sally.
 The funeral of Michael Reilly was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, IT Sarsfield stret, to St. Thomas church, where sol- emn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev. John F. Culliton, assisted by Rev. John Ken nedy and Rev. Joseph Donnelly. A musical program was rendered by Professor George Perreault with William O'Brien, as soloist, render ing Pie Jesu" at the offertory, Softly and Tenderly" after mass and at the recessional Nearer My God To Thee" Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbcarers were: Patrick Reilley, Charles Lynch, John Reilly, James Reilly, Arthur Wen gertsman and Frederick Richmond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
U. 5. Attorney May lmpanel Federal Jury
(speclaI to The Democratl

Special to The DemOcrat)
 New Haven, April 11.-U. S. Attorney John CaFill of New York was reported to be in this city making plans for the im- paneIIing of a federal grand jury in Connecticut to conduct . fur ther investigation into the Me- Kesson & Robbins swindle.
 Also to be further probed in this state, 1t was reported, are the af- fairs of Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas, who is now III at Hart ford. Judge Thomas had a nerv- ous breakdown after being called back from Panama for questioning in the McKesson & Robbins and Judge Mant0n cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
51 YEARS WED

Dearborn, Mich, April ll-(UP)- Henry Ford and Clara Bryant Ford quietly observed their 51st wedding anniversary today.
 It was in contrast to the celebra 9 ton of their golden wedding date a year ago when the Fords were guests of honor at two parties.
 Mrs. Ford celebrated two anniver- saries at once as today was her 72nd birthday. Ford will be 76 in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
CREATURES THAT OUTLINE MAN NEVER
 FEEL THEIR PULSE

Laynen have more respect for s c e n c e than Scien- tists h a v e. Physi C 1 a n s, for example, h ve little respect for the curative DO W CTS Of ID e dici m e. They know t h a t less tI,on I1a1f q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

dozen specific cures have been discovered since the practice of medicine began. The more exper- fence they have. the less they trust in pills and potions.
 We are se-feelers, tempera- ture-takers and symptom watch CTS. Quack magazine advertise ing has made us fad addicts. Yeast, orange juice and light waves are expected to cure all human ailments, except the few that require the removal of the teeth and tonsils, and to miss ones daily iron or brass or sili- cate is to fiirt with the under taker.
 Yet our fathers lived long with. out the knowledge of these mat ters, and people thrive in other lands despite their ignorance of health foods and balanced diets. Natures laws haven't changed. The things essential to mans health are the things shared by other animals: fresh air, sum- shine, pure water, wholesome food, and as much exercise as wild creatures take in pursuit of their dinners.
 This same teaching, that MA TURF alone has the power to cure when i'll health threatens, and by giving treatments which aid Nature, (via the great Nerv- ous System of our bodies) ex- plains why Chiropractic has be- come the largest Drugless Health Profession.
 pr. C. A. 1ramIrl
 Chiropractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
ED 1T o r | A L
Today. we salute you.

The Northwest Enterprise enters its twentieth year
der new management Surrounded by Board of Advisors
drawn from all walks of fe the publisher accepts his
commission with the seriousness he has ved-for
Cod country his and his home While the jour
naistic mantle may fit perfectly predecessors
the in which is may make it at least becom
ing.
We hope to be an ambassador of goodwill to all to
fight and thus forge bond of friendship between
ourselves and others knows? We may be able to
induce business executives to share of their
employment with
We will carry on in the future as we have in the past
even though we sometimes wish had served God with
half the zeal we served But the many fine
letters from of friends and the wonderful words of
couagemen make feel it is really worth while And
Today. again salute you.
This weeks texts Thou hypocrte first cast out the beam
ont of thine own eye and then shalt thou clearly to cast
ont the mote out of thy brothers eyeSt Matthew 75
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
First A. NJ. T.. Church

Sunday is Communion Day and
the Pastor will speak on His
Eyes Are Upon You"
First A.M.E. Church, fifty years
in the service of men, seeking new
values, evaluating the Eternal
Truth, breaking down traditions
and analysing them for today's
service. Service to the religious,
social and civic needs of humanity.
We have talent enuogh to make
our community hum, and turn our
city upside down. We look over
into the promised Land" and de-
sire to possess it, but we are I'M
willing to do anything about it.
The Kingdom of God cannot be
realized that way. Let us encour-
age the faint of heart and fire
with zeal the unconsecrated life,
and take the Church of Jesus
Christ off the crutches, that it
may become a power here and
everywhere. Are you willing?
God is able and he has his eye on
you!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
Good News For
WPA Workers

Don G.. Abel, state Works Pro-
gress Administrator, recently an
nounced he had been advised by
national WPA headquarters in
Washington, D. c., that the June
quota of employees for this state
would be $4,000, in addition to
about 5000 WPA workers loaned
to other Federal agencies.
This is only a drop of 1900
from our May quota" Abel said,
land the difference will be prac-
tically taken care of by the num-
Der leaving the WPA for private
employment at the present rate.
1t will give us an opportunity to
hire needy heads of families from
the list of those certified by the
state, to fill all vacancies occur
ing beyond this number"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02

called but few are chosen" Matt.
22-12, IA.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at our services and if you miss the
morning services you really mis-
a spiritual blessing.
Tune in on KJR Sunday at 2:30
p. m. to the Old Time Religion.
Preparation is being made for the
completion of the renovation of
the Temple which is in progress
at this time and on Thursday and
Friday, June 8 and 8, the church
will have a big barbecue at the
parsonage, second door fron
church, 1872 10th Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
Delta Sigma Theta
Holds Service

Sunday, May 81, Delta Sigma
Theta held it's annual May Week
Services at the First A. M. E.
Church. Opening remarks were
by Soror Constance Pitter, basillus
of Alpha Omicron Chapter, in
which she told the national and
local history of Delta and the ideals
for which it is striving.
Mrs. Burton James was guest
speaker. She is active in commun-
ity life and a director at the Re-
pertory Playhouse, and gave a sti-
mulating and new slant on "Wo-
men in the Changing World" Sor-
or Mimi behring's lovely voice rem
dered Ave Maria.
Sorors of Delta Sigma Theta
were presented to the congrega-
ton. Members residing in Seattle
are: Sorors Bertha Pitts Campbell,
Naomi Hyatt, Maxine Pitter, Mimi
Deering, Idell Vertner, Virginia
Clayton, Jane Dover, Syvilla Fort,
Dolores Brooks and Constance Pit
for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
10th and Fir
Bishop e. r. Morris, Pastor

Bishop II. II. motifs, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Bible
Class, $50 p. M. Evangelistic SER
vices, IL a. m. and 8 p. M; Week
iy meetings, Tuesday and Thurs
days, 8 p. m.
Thursday afternoon the Mis-
sionaries will serve luncheon at
the Parsonage beginning about
4:30 p. m.
Friday, from 2 to p. M, Mis-
sionaries will meet also at the
Parsonage.
All day services at the Temple
last Sunday were a great inspira-
ton to all who attended. Begin
ming at Sunday School and ending
at evening service, God blessed the
services in a wonderful way, the
Glory of the Lord being present
in a bountiful way.
Sister Morris spoke at both SER
vices. Her subject was taken from
Psalms 119-167, Great peace have
they that love Thy law and moth
ing shall offend them" and at the
evening services, Friends, how
earnest thou in hither, not having
on the wedding garment? and he
was speechless, for many are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
JUST TO
REMIND YOU

Last week: STANDARD Brands,
Inc. have separate tablets for en-
ploy4es marked "Colored" and
Waite" in their exhibit building
at the New York's World Fair.
The NAACP registered its pro-
test"
This week: AS soon as it was
found out that the information a
bout the jim crow toilets would be
read by millions of Negro buyers
who read Negro newspapers, it
got busy and sent one of its high
priced attorneys to the NAACP
office protesting against the re-
lease and promising to do away
with the jim crow signs immedi-
ately The signs have been taken
down. This merely shows what
the combined purchasing power of
Negroes will do.
j. A. Murrell and Perry Gillian:
It is strange, strikingly strange,
how quickly bonds of friendship
are cemented when the cup is fl
nally drained.
Is it true what they say about
Emmett r. Chainey?
Communists universal prayer:
Russia, Russia, please don't pull a
jim.
Mr.. Prentis Frazier and wife
left Tuesday morning for an ex-
tended tour. Going directly to
Texas, he will join the family in
a reunion at the home of his mo-
Their. He will return via the World
Fair, visiting Chicago, Kansas CT
ty, Mo-, and Omaha.
Mr. Frazier has accepted an in
vitation from the Northwest En-
terprise to act as correspondent.
A student of public affairs and liv-
ing conditions among our people,
his articles will prove of interest
to all Seattleites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
COlOred Golfers
Play On Monday

The first city golf tournament
for colored golfers will be held at
jefferson Park on Monday June 5.
Play will begin at 1000 a. M, and
consist of IS holes of handicap
competition. A large group of
players Is scheduled to take part
and the committee has arranged
group of prizes for the mot so
good" players, so as to create a
real interest In all classes Of golf
ers. A large gallery is expected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
Epstein To Talk

The Mems Club of the First A.
M. e. Church will present Jesse
Epstein, chairman of the Seattle
Housing Authority, at its monthly
Forum on Sunday evening, June 4,
at eight o'clock.
Epstein Is nationally known as
an authority on housing problems.
AS chairman of the newly formed
Seattle Housing Committee, he is
in a position to explain local hous-
ing situations and the duties of
the committee. Present housing
problems are of such vital interest
to all Negro communities that they
should make an effort to be pre-
sent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
THE OWLS

The Owls have opened new quar-
tiers at 1205h Jackson Street,
where members can now entertain
their friends. This is a bona-fide
club where colored people will be
able to entertain themselves in
their own way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
Churches
United Holy Church of America
21st and East jefferson

2lst and East jefferson
Rev. j. III. Mitchell, District Elder
Sunday School. a. m,
Morning Worship..11:00 a. m.
Y.P.H .A........-....................-6:00 p. m.
Evangelistic Service.-..7:30 p. m.
Weekly Services
Tuesday .................-...-7:30 p. m.
Thursday--......-...,...-............-7:3 80 p. m.
Sunday, Missionary Day, the
Missionaries had charge of the
services all day. A wonderful time
was had in the Lord by all who at
tended.
Evang. Bertha Mitchell preached
at both services, the morning mes
sage being taken from the 9th
chapter of Romans. The evening
message, text, Prov. 14:34, Right
eousness exalteth a nation: but sin
is a reproach to any people" sub
ject, Come on out of your sins"
After altar call, the altar was
crowded with those who wanted
prayer.
The Bible Study hour subject in
the Young Peoples meeting at 6
o'clock. Sunday evening will be:
1.-THE Lost Sheep" Matt. 18:12-14;
Luke 1887.
Scriptural Outline
/. The Identification of the Lost
Sheep. Luke 1871, 2.
2. The Seeking Shepherd, Luke
1874; 1902; Sam. Oils.
8. The Time of Rejoicing, Luke
1857; l Thes. 2:19, 20.
a. The Ninety and Nine, Luke
1877 Acts 15:1-6.
We thank the Lord for the stea-
dy increase in attendance and also
for those who have been added to
the church. An invitation is eX-
tended to all to worship with us.
Come, a warm, hearty welcome
awaits you,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02

Poor old Jackson street, once
known as the Black Belt of Seat
tie, is dead. It is now Oriental.
Tourists who used to come here
considered their trip incomplete if
they failed to see and enjoy the
glamour and mirth found around
Twelfth and Jackson streets, such
as could be found no other place
in the city. 1t had the same rela-
ton to Seattle that Harlem has to
New York and State Street to Chi
cago. No matter how, It will go
down as an epoch in the history of
Seattle.
The big electric sign of the Black
and Tan, which lighted up the cor
ner with its brilliant bulbs, is there
no more. Now, at night, the street
is dark and dreary. No lines of
parked cars on both sides of the
street for blocks, no voices of taxi
drivers soliciting patrons. The on
ly remaining outstanding figure is
Never Sleep" Even he just waits
for customers to come, in contrast
to his peculiar yells and laughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
HERE AND THERE

Otis Gordon is back at his shop
after one of his vacations. Dick
Anderson is still barbering on May
Green Dot and Doc Boyle at the
Welcome
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-02
SOUTH END NEWS
BY George Woods

Editors note: Mr.. George Woods,
President of the South End club, Is
our accredited representative and
reporter.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09

the surveillance of the department members they may have attempted to leave by the front stairway and probably would have been trapped. Apparently no one in the structure realized the danger as they all left through the smoky corridors intent upon returning to their apartments in a short while. Only small per- centage of them took even such items as currency and jewelry, on their first escape.
 To all intents and purposes the famous mattress was definitely out after receiving thorough soaking with fire extinguisher and under a liberal shower.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor spent last night in the Juneau Hotel and mov- ed today to a temporary residence with Mrs. Blanche Finlay on Frank lin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
CHAMBER URGES FIRE INSPECTION
 FOR BUILDINGS
Vote of Thanks Extended to Those Who Fought
 GoIdstein Fire T }.

Vesting of the Fire Chief with au- tbority to insist on installation of modern fire safety facilities in ap- artments hotels and other buildings here was urged by the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce today in resolu- tion to be sent to the City Council.
 The action, suggested by c. B. Arnold, would authorize the Chief to inspect buildings to see they have fire exits and to see that they are kept open. slls f9tlsf |
 The Fire Prevention and Civic Im- provement Committees of the Cham Der, spurred on by the memory of the Goldstein Building fire, will also urge the Council to order old and unsafe buildings razed. ttt ii
 The Chamber voted to extend thanks to the Juneau and Douglas Fire Departments, the CCC, the members of the Haida crew and others who fought the Goldstein Building fire. A special committee consisting of Curtis Shattuck, A. B. Phillips and Rev. H. L. Wood was appointed to convey this apprecia- ton s& tsNGe 9SA TFl INFSts
 sam Landrum, FBI man newly assigned to Juneau, and Rev. E. A. Mcintosh of Tanacross were guests attending the Chamber meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
BPUNDlGE-NELS0N
 Tp0TH E SET FOR
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Announcement was made today that Miss Ruth Brundige, of Tena- kee, will become the bride of Sam ny Nelson, of this city, at cere- mony to be performed by United States Commissioner Felix Gray to- morrow evening at St Anns Hos pital, where Mrs. R. W. Brundige mother of the bride-elect, is con-
 red.
 Mrs. Eugene Hulk, sister of the groom. will be the brides only at- tendent, while MT. Hulk will act
 best man for the groom.
 A reception will follow at o'clock at the First Street home of the grooms parents, Mir and Mrs. J. '. Nelson, during which time friends of the couple may call to wish them happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09

PUEBLO, Col.--To prove that he can handle bees, Gust A. Pauli (above), makes beard of 'em and wears it long enough to take his own picture.
 It's this bee-keeping camera fans favorite trick and fits in nicely with his hobby of dispens- ing Knowledge of bees gained through years of handling. First Pauli cuts a piece of burlap to the proper crescent shape to fit his face. Then, patiently, he in- duce the bees to swarm upon it.
 He fits the buzzing mass around his chin and lowls and ties the burlap ends behind and over his ears to form a beard. The result is hard to distinguish, at a distance, from real beard
 Anybody can wear one,' says Pauli, but they must expect a sting or two. Contrary to general opinion a bee doesn't know the diff ference between his keeper and anyone else"
 Pauli's other bits of information include these items:
 Bees are pioneer air condition CTS, raising or reducing the hive temperature by flaming the ir wings. In sub-zero weather the hive may be 100 degrees warmer than outside.
 If forced to fly several miles for honey-bearing flowers, bees may wear out their wings.
 To gather a pound of honey by itself bee would be required to fly 50,000 miles or twice around the earth under average honey gathering conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
CHIEF CAUSES, }
 AUTO ACCIDENTS

DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 9.-Love af- fairs and home troubles may play an important part in the highway fatalities, Jerry H Clark discovered in research he conducted at South ern Methodist University for a the sis on some of the psychological factors in highway safety"
 Motorists concentrate upon fi- nancial difficulties, love affairs, troubles at home or arguments with fellow workers, said Clark, and under such conditions their minds are not on their driving
 Consequently drivers are more apt to get out of control than automobiles, Clark said. He said the term accident" is a misnomer as only five of each 100 highway deaths are due to mforeseeable ve- hicular accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
FLAME SOURCE
 E VERIFIED
 BY FIRE CHIEF
Rumors fhaf if Came from Oil Burner Unfounded-
 Mattress Probable Cause

Rumors of a defective oil burner starting the Goldstein building con- flagration are completely unfound- ed according to announcement by Fire Chief V. W. Mulvihill. There was approximately 100 feet separ- ating the burner from the site oi the blaze source at the base of the elevator at which spot the burning mattreess was deposited by Ward McAlister and Ed Jones, employees in the building.
 According to Tom Taylor former tenant in the structure the burner has on several occasions refused to work properly but it is not believed the furnace offered sufficient threat to cause the conflagration.
 MT Taylor is the husband of the woman who first smelled the smoke of the burning mattress and it was he who with the help of several others put out the early morning blaze which later rekindled and set off the disastrous fire.
 MT and Mrs Taylor suffered the loss of all their personal belongings in the blaze Including two year accumulation of household goods, wedding presents, and personal ef- fects. Although replacement of the articles is impossible, MT Taylor estimates that loss of some $2,000 was suffered by he and his wife.
 Practically no one in the structure carried fire insurance on their pos sessions. According to MT Taylor most of the tenants were convinced hat fire could never spread through the building due to the heavy lam mated ceilings throughout which were expected to resist any blaze long enough to make it controllable by being confined to the floor in which it started.
 Had they appreciated that the building was not fire resistant they would have been amply covered against loss
 The two refugees were thankful for the quick effective work of the Juneau Fire Department members. They gave full credit to these men for their assistance in evacuating !he building Majority of the occu- pants had not stirred from their rooms even after the sounding of thc second alarm. It was necessary for the fire laddies to investigate he structure room by room and lead III residents down the back stairs to safety.
 had some of the residents escaped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
HONEST M0T0RIST
 ADMITS T MILES

TOPSFIELD, Mass, Feb. g. - The most honest motorist" has been found by State Trooper Stephen Wersoski.
 How fast do you think you were going?" Wersoski asked as he pulled alongside a speeding car.
 "Seventy-one miles an hour, of ficer," replied the motorist. T was trying to see if this car would make eighty
 He'll lose his license for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
Nanae Is Changed by Write-up

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. g. : Courtney Noe, Jr.. newly-arrived son 0f Louisville golf pro and his wife, ,an thank the newspapers for being named Junior in place of just plain Bill"
 The Noes had planned to name he baby William Phipps Noe, but a rolf writer, hearing of the birth, as- tuned it would be named Courtney Noe, Jr., and printed the announce nent thus. Another golf writer picked up the story and likewise named the baby Junior" So the Noes decided to keep the name and save lot of explaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-09
WORK BEGUN ON ROAD 10 BOAT,
 SEApIANE BASE
CCC Grew Extending Road 10 Sic of Aux Bay
 Nooring Dock

4 CCC crew, Worg'rg under dlr- ection of the Forest Service, has started the task of extending road ct Aux Bay to the site of the pre- posed dock where small boat and clipper ship landing Heats will be built.
 Two-tenths of a mile of road will be constructed to lead tD the dock, which will be put in by the Forest Service in cooperation with the PAA, whose planes w.l use the base. Bee Caro has given ar easement to al- low g right-of-way for the road
 The F0rest Service is drawing plans for a War Department appi~ cation for a trestle approach and floats. The entire structure will be 300 feet long
 Plans are being worked out also for installation of telephone service from Juneau 10 the plane landing site.
 The new mcovage will allow small boats to tie up at Aul; Bay while the owners me in to Juneau by automobile. sav.a9 9 ten-hour round- trip run whleh U w required in circumna yigating Douglas Island Boats from Icy : sa.ts, Lynn Canal and Chatham Straits will benefit from the improvement.
 ss-sns-----~