davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

DR.. Drake called for a vote on the
matter and the vote was unanimous
that there should be no change of
pastors at Peoples Church.
After the services DR.. Drake and the
officers of the church had meeting.
and he was told that Peoples Church
had nothing at all against him be-
cause he was not the cause of the
trouble in 1887, but they felt that
the right way and had made promises
BISHOP Sims had not treated them in
which he did not live up to. They
further said that they were of the
candid opinion that if he CDR. Drake)
had been Presiding Elder in 1897 all
OF this trouble would have never hap
pened. DR.. Drake responded by saw
ing, he had decided that there was no
need whatever for two Colored
churches in Chelsea, and that he was
determined to put stop to the two
year old controversy at the Annual
Conference this week by making
Peoples Church the one and only Col
ored Church in Chelsea. 1t is very
obvious, therefore, that according to
DR.. Drake, the bitter controversy and
pickering between the two Colored
ministers and their two congregations
in Chelsea will be at an end by Sun
day, May %, 1889, and it is felt that
everybody will welcome the restora-
ton of peace in the community.
Mrs. j. G. Drake, the very hard and
efficient worker and wife of DR.. Drake
was introduced and made few timely
and encouraging remarks which were
enjoyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
BASSO HEARD IN RECITAL
Continued from Page y

West Coast, Mr.. Spencer was making
his first appearance in this city.
The artist has a natural bass voice,
which shows training, freedom of voice
production, firm tones and fair range.
He sings with contrast of style, and
his singing of songs written in the folk
idiom, or sentimental character, were
done with artistic finish. The recital
under distinguished auspices, was for
the benefit of the children's Summer
Camp Funds, Church of St. John the
Evangelist, Boston, and St Augustine's
Farm, Foxboro.
W. A. RHODES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
MISS MURIEL G. HUNTE
SPEAKING

New Workers are elated with the re-
cent turn of events at the Worlds
Far. At last, the Colored brother has
succeeded in crtailing the movement
that breaches the overlooking of our
race The year 1889 is indeed a land
mark in race history, as we will be
well represented at the Fair. When
Chicago had its Worlds Fair, the Col
ored residents there struggled to OBJ
tam employment. A few positions (if
You can call them that) were given to
them and that was the end of Nordic
generosity.
In San Francisco, our race, in its
efforts to procure work, is receiving
many setbacks in their combat against
racial prejudice. However, all of us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
THEY'RE PIANISTS

Hernice and Dolores Calvin, IA and
= years respectively, daughters Of
Floyd J. Calvin, well known news
paper man, are being presented in a
musical event extraordinaire" on
Sunday afternoon, June IL, at the
l"CA auditorium. These girls are
winners of highest honors in the Ma
hoaal Piano Playing tournament, and
OF other awards, medals and scholar
ships; music students of Winfield Abel
Of Steinway Hall; also students of the
hroo.lyn College and Music and Art
High School. They are both pianists
and composers and have shown remark
able talent for their youth. Their pro-
gram will include original compost
tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Rev. NJ. J. Minor, pastor

Order of Services:
1920, Morning worship.
1890 Bible School.
6:15 B.Y.P.U.
1880 Evening Worship.
500 Friday evening Prayer Meet
inp.
Sunday, May %, all services will be
held at the usual hour. pm. the
Educational Drive for Union Hart
shorn College of Virginia will be held.
The public is cordially invited. Tues
dav evening, June 6, 8:15 two religious
plays "The Good Samaritan" and
"The Women of the Bible" will be
presented by the B.Y.P.U.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. |. @. AbercrOmhie. pastor

1920 am, the pastor spoke on
wings" Isaiah 40:31; 1890, Sabbath
School; $3.50, "Willing Workers Club,
pew rally, Rev. J. E. Mckenzie, speak
er, "Ye are the salt of the earth, +"
Matt. 5:13.-6:0O pm. B.Y.P.U.: 7:3O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

throughout the United States can come
to the New York Worlds Fair and look
at the Race exhibit, the Railroad ex-
hibit and "do" the Fair, feeling proud
of the achievements that we have made
Constituting a large portion of the
population, there is no reason why we
as a race could not have had a Ma
tional Exhibit, and formed a coopera-
tive plan so that it would not be neces-
sary for us to beg for mental jobs. In
the World of Tomorrow, our workers
will not be confined to nothing but
mental positions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

pm, the pastor spoke on "Results of
choosing God" l Kings 1921 and
Kings 1918. May % communion. We
invite you to New Hope, a friendly
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
FOURTH ME. CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., pastor

$3.50 am, Church School.
1O:45 am, Dedicatorial Service for
Church School Teachers.
500 pm, Epworth League.
1880 pm, Fourth Sunday evening
musical-Senior Choir in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
CHATTER UGGING

Marie Corbin of Philadelphia, cute
little beautician, is a brownskin head
ache for the boy friends she's To-
Gated in that barber shop on the cor
ner of 117th and Manhattan. Ethlyn
Boyd Collins, a beautiful lower Har-
lem belle, swears by all the stars that
she is deeply in love with her husband,
Chick Collins, producer of the Planta-
ton revue. Bicycling through Cen
trail Park and Morningside Avenue,
Roberta Oxford thinks that she is a
killer-diller who doesn't?
IF YOU want to buy some tickets, see
Hazel Tynes, president of Les Moder-
mes, Bishop R. R. Wright of the
A.M.E. Church, stole the show last
week when he dropped in on Harlem
friends, from South Africa, here to
visit the Worlds Fair Phil New
lin seems to think that he is the "Sheik
Of Araby," and according to the fe-
males, he must know what he is talk
ing about John Louis Clarke, edi-
tor of that gossip magazine, was going
to fight that big Irishman on the sub
way the other dawning, but instead, the
pair made friends and ended up at a
bar down on seth street.
Fritz Pollard, the boy wonder foot
ball hero, is still iournalistic-minded,
what with his New York Independent
News, which he is reviving. "Mam-
ba's Daughters" closed Saturday night
and the estimable Ethel Waters may
show up in a new role before long, in
her Sugar Hill hot spot which is sup
posed to be a killer-diller in the wax
ing. . . They've tagged it the "Fat
Man."
Hello, visitors to the Worlds Fair
please get in touch with your cruising
reporter, Floyd G. Snelson, 400 Man
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

When the contest closes everyone
who has $4,000 points spends 2 weeks
at Camp Atwater with all expenses
paid.
But wait, even if you do not reach
$4,000 points you still go to Camp.
Here is the full schedule.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27


baby dolls, hot mamas and 'fruit
cakes" take notice. How's your shape ?
Trv TO stay in these measurements
five feet eight inches, 100 pounds, 30
bust, SO hips, % waist, etc. If fur
thpr info is necessary-kindly see me-
EYE AND EAR CHATTER
The "tisket" Ella Fitzgerald, with
her "Tasket" and Chick Webb, are
break n-it-up at the Southland in
Boston Lionel Hampton, with
Bonnie Goodman, came in from Cleve-
land with a bang over the Camel hour
Louise Smith, hefty blonde song
bird. of Dallas, Texas, formerly in
NN.C. with the Cabin Kids, came ovel
the ether with plenty of gusto the
other eve, billed as her latest surname
Barbara According to the latest
that 1853, 400 salary that was reported
for Bill (Bojangles) Robinson was
iu~t pin money e.. the balance
Didn't count . all went for benefits
Er~bine Hawkins and his DIRK are
pulling up to some nice spots
Luri-eyiIle, Toledo, Pittsburgh, etc.
soon.
The most interesting rendezvous ii
lower Harlem is the RUSTICANA
GRILL, 2l75 Eighth Avenue, neal
l1h Street Henry Coppolo, owner
wU George Bumell, master bartender
a. entertaining all the Worlds FAN
Visitors with pleasure. George, if YOU
happen to know, is a product of Rich
m.J Va, and he is entertaining al
ua folk from that sector, and iust
m.,ug believe" on the others; but
H.'r let that make-believe fool yor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
HARLEM
Grace Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
New YORK

GIRLS! =. All the gilded canaries,
baby dolls, hot mamas and fruit
cakes" take notice. How's your shape?
Try to stay in these measurements:
five feet eight inches, $50 pounds, 35
bust, SO hips, 25 waist, etc. If fur
Their info IS necessary-kindly see me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

CAMP ATWATER
10000 acknowledgements. 2 weeks
$4,000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l week
for each additional 1000 pts.-1 extra
day, or spending money.
CAMP NIPPINICKET
10000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 weeks
10000 ................ l week
for each additional 5000 pts.-1 extra
day or spending money.
Now what about those who fail to
obtain enough points to go to camp.
Do they get anything? Most certainly
they do. Not what we want to give but
what they WANT. They name it and
we give it, and best of all they name
it before they start soliciting.
Full details and instructions will be
given each one after they enroll.
Enroll early and have the full time
TO earn your vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

Hello, visitors to the Worlds Fair,
please get in touch with your cruising
reporter, Floyd G. Snelson, 400 Man
haitian Avenue, New York City, for
the latest information on the World
of Tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15

the session recently adjourned.
 Reasons for the proposed leg islation, as given in the nemor- ials, show that because of advanc es in development of natural re- sources and conditions affecting such development and problems arising from the conservation of natural resources, and because of the need for a more active asso- citation between the Federal Gov ernment and the Territorial Gov ernment, the 30-day session in the even-numbered years will be of much value to the Territory. Request was made for setting the date of converting each ses- son back to the fourth Monday in January because the addition al two weeks thus provided will be of much value to Territorial offices, whose records and ac- counts are closed as of December 3l each year, in preparing their reports for the Legislature. The later date is also sought because, as pointed out in the memorial, many of the members of the Leg islature are business men who find it difficult to properly close their personal business accounts following the end of the calen- dar year and arrive in Juneau before the second Monday in Jan uary as is now necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing full protection to their charg es. Some of the herds are com prised of 1000 or 5000 animals, spread out, feeding, over several square miles. Wolves will attack those parts of the herd distant from the herders.'
 Just recently, while flying from Kotzebue to Fairbanks, Aviator King killed wolf not far from Kotzebue.
 T often have killed wolves from an airplane,' he explained. After seeing a wolf, I fly low, about 30 feet over the animal, and shot at him with a shotgun loaded with buckshot.
 "The wolf I killed recently, I almost literally filled with lead. shot him Is times, none of the shots, except the last, striking him in vital spot.
 Evolves are smart. When I first began shooting at the ami mai I killed Wednesday, he tried to run away from the plane. Af- ter he had been wounded a few times, he lay down as if dead. He played this possum trick twice. I landed the plane twice, and on those occasions when I walked to within a close distance of him he would jump up and run from me. He knew that he could outrun me but that he could not outrun the plane. I fin ally killed him when one of the buckshot fired by me when the plane was in flight struck him Squarely on the head"
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15
Congress Asked to Establish Annual Sessions Alaska Legis.

Legislation for the tWo-fold purpose of changing the present biennial sessions of the Alaska Territorial Legislature to annual sessions, and to set the date for convening the Legislature back, from the second Monday in Jan uary, to the fourth Monday in January, was introduced in the House on March 6 by Delegate Dimond.
 Enactment of the bill will pro vide for continuance of the pres ent 60-day SeSsoin that is held on each odd-numbered year as at present, and will establish in ad dition a 30-day session to be con- vened on the even-numbered years. The Delegate introduced and is seeking passage of the measure in line with requests made in two House joint mem- orials approved by the Alaska Territorial Legislature during
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15
RADIOPHONE RATES

The below information is pub lished for the benefit of those desiring direct personal contact with friends or business associat- es in outlying localities by means of radiophone.
 Radiophone conversation rate between signal corps stations or between a signal corps station and a commercial station for three (3) minutes or less is three times the minimum message rate; for each additional minute or frac ton add one third of the initial rate.
 For example-the day rate from Nome to Kotzebue is soc; three minute conversation to Kotzebue would cost three times the day rate or $l.50 and each additional minute or fraction thereof would cost soc. (Federal tax of 5go is charged on all total charges).
 Anyone desiring radiophone conversation must make their re quest for such service to the op- orator on duty at the radio sta ton.
 For most satisfactory contacts requests for radiophone conver- sation should be made sufficient ly in advance to allow arrange mentS to be made for the special schedule during normal office hours.
 The following is list of ra- diophone stations with whom the Nome radio station is in daily oAntoot
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15
Deer Chased on Ice By Wolves Float Hundreds
 Of Miles on Arctic Fl0e

More than 1000 reindeer, chaS ed from their grazing ground on- to the ice of the Arctic ocean by wolves foated with some of the predators on a huge foe, which broke off from the shore, more than 200 miles before they reach ed land again.
 The foe with its great burden of animals voyaged from Shish- maref to Kivalina on the north west coast of Alaska.
 Wolves are plentiful in that re zion, report aviators, some of whom have killed the animals from aircraft.
 There may have been as many as 1000 deer chased on the ice at Shishmaref, and all that did not reach shore at Kivalina were drowned, for as in all prob ability the foe did not remain in tact on its long voyage in the rough waters of the Arctic, '' Maurice King, pilot for the Fer guson AirWayS, which bases al Kotzebue, said upon his recent ar
 
 "On the mammoth cake of ice that reached Kivalina natives there saw six wolves and killed four of them. Two of the maraud ers got ashore in safety. There were many dead deer, which had been killed on the foe.
 The huge cake of ice reached Kivalina about a week ago, anc it must have required at leas+ six days to traverse the distance from Shishmaref. The foe star ed from the Shishmaref neigh borhood because all the dee bore the brand of the ShiShmar ef herd.
 Shortly afterwards three nat ives drifted on a foe from Kot 2ebue to Kivalina, and they were afloat three days. One of the nat ties was Robert Galahorn- of Rot zebue The two others were iron Kivalina. They were hunting sea on the frozen surface of the Arc lie when the ice under then broke off from shore.
 'Kotzebue is about half way be tween Shishmaref and Kivalina so the journey of the deer took twice as long as the trip of the natives.
 Wolves are plentiful in the northwest coast area. They turk around every herd of deer. The deer are herded by natives, but the herders have difficultp in giv
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-15
Day Rate

All contacts are subject to de- lay during periods when routine communication is interrupted due to atmospheric disturbances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
PLAIN TALE

Il il our notion that The Amer
lean WAY Is the mos, ambitious
JOB undertaken BY native play
wright. and is only raraileied ~
Neil towards uuforeeitshle Cav
aleade@ IN London
Fer the authors q Tho Ameri-
can WAY. like their English fel-
low-eraftsmAn. are telling 4 nolg'
nant. personal story q a mekless
American family sgainst = large
and intricate background.
This IL the drama Of pair ~
German immigrants who embrace
this countrys ideals and ins,iin'
tons from the day they stare,
wide.eycd. II the new land from
the shore ~ Ellis Island.
II Is the story of their pros
Porous rise in the land 81 orpor'
tunity and the conflicts they mus,
face with the outbreak Of the war
and the depression
The war takes a son from these
naiuralizcd Americans The col
lapse Of 1929 takes all the prop
erty they have accumulated over
the happy and unhappy years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
TO
BOOST JUBILEE

First Of series Of weekly
Sunday radio brosdcasts In pro-
mote Tacomas big State Golden
Jubilee celebration in July will be
held this week, officers of the Ju-
hilee association announced Friday.
II will be dramatized story Of
the founding of Fort Nisqually.
other historic sketches of similar
nature viii be given each Sunday
night at $50 over KMo and other
Northwest stations of the Mutual
radio network.
Acting in the demonstrations will
be members OF the Tacoma Little
Theater organization and the Lake
wood players The sketches also
viii be written in Tacoma by Mrs
Homer Hartwich. Mrs. Hunter
Kennard. Mrs. J X Gordon and
Miss Ann Rademaker. Musical
accom- niments will be played by
Organist Frank Nurding
Historical information and sug-
gestions for the plays will be pro-
,ided by W. =. Bonney. secretary
OF the Washington Historical so
ciety. sponsor of the Golden Jnoi-
lee. and by r T. Short. Tacoma
Times historical writer.
The Sunday night broadcasts
viii continue until the Sunday be-
fore the big threo-dsy historical
pageant In the Tacoma stadium,
July 20. 2i and %, which will be
the climax of Washingtons eele-
bration OF its 5oth year as a state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
$500 600 Stage Pageant Glorifies "The American Way

crowd scenes make others we've
seen loes like intimate pssyisis
BY comparison.
In thia spectacular sxislas. shr
audiences ~ Tbs American Way
can see = stormy political rally
between the fsrysn ant Mckinley
factions that develops into free.
foV.sll Rmcns a ccarln Il hundred
antagonists.
Here too. march rank after tenk
% doughhcys after ,ke Armtzsies.
amid milling thrans and eehlnd
q military hard ~ "a rseees
The authors have faithfully re-
vlved phases ~ Americas pas,
We are reminded cf the efa n
hastlcs and ~ short skirts. 81 the
terrifying hank runs ~ f.lnsis >
hop "a lie noarsrs ~ such snnk
hits a. barney Google and TIN
Dreaming About You Of the old
july Fourth picnic rallies. ~ high,
wide. stsFehed cellars sns sns
hreviated pants 81 ihr Wright
Hrashers first two minutes slefi.
BESIDES being az affirmation ~
faith. Tho American Way u also
nostalgia spectacle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Nv GEORGE ROSS

>Ew YORK That new nam
moth spectacle. The American
Way at the Center thester IN
Radio City. Is Moss Harris and
George : Kaufmsns testimonial
10 this eountrys democratic insii-
buttons
A gigantic show. costing NOR
than 5000 900. with a cast Of more
than ESQ people Of whom Fredrie
March and Florence Fldridge are
the stars. Il dwsrfs a few other
pageants that have been splsshed
over the same stage in Rookie
Teller Center.
This show Is. first 10 last, =
lavish demonstration ~ patriot
ism. II begins with the strains Of
the star Spsneled Banner and
ends with stirring rendition OF
the National Anthem. as silent
audience stands stiffly At atten-
ton. A eavaleade Of the last -
years In American life Is spread
across wide eNpanse OF foot
lights between the prologue and
finale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
ALL WANTS TO
ABOLISH NLRB

uASHINGTON-The AFL an
,onreed today that Rep Graham
, harden. D. y. c. Will introduce
r. is behalf a new bill to abolish
,ss National Labor Relations board
- create new federal labor
nosrd Of five members.
All. President William Green
aid Barden's bill also would in
cIuds other AFL amendments en-
n,aied in a bill already introduced
IN the senate by Sen. David l
walsh. D. Mass
Under the AFL's new bill the
obs Of the three present NLRB
r,.nohers Chairman J. Warren
Msdder. Edwin s. Smith and Don
,,d Wakefield smith, would be
abolished. President Roosevelt
then would appoint a new five
member board.
I'VE arc convinced that these
amendments will prevent future
bureaucratic laundering, Green
.sid. THE rules Of the game will
h. written into the law. The new
nsard will have to conform with
them. As a result, all sides and
an classes will be assured OF fair
nlsy and an opportunity to be
heard before being jud. cd. That
,s in accord with American prin-
ciples.'
Green said the federation would
hermit nothing to stand in the way
n its drive TO change .he Wagner
.rt and the NLRB. which the fed
srstion charges is "prejudiced in
favor of industrial organizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

DIR. william D.. Dodd, former u.
=. ambassador 10 Germany, was
fined $3.50 at Hanover Courthouse.
Va. ON his plea Of guilty 10 hill
run charges of striking four
year-old gin with his car Dec. .
the 'mady Francis listed ~
the author of the play Rebellion
In shadow" which opened at
Maplewood. n. J was revealed an
Eiissa t.andi. actress Who also Il
the star in the play.
Supreme Court Justice Gerald
Nolan OF White Plains. ~, Y re-
served decision on the application
of Bert iahr, stage ana screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Naturally. the sathcfs ~ The
American Way are not unaware
thar . New York World Fair -
due 70 open shortly Ard that he
thousands a visitors pcursns into
town would - ready Tor such :
patriotic pageant
it's auf nosiDa that the Amer
sean way wtil ~ rae az The ssf
exhibits ~ Manhattan while Ne
fair u n rroxres. eat 81 Ffss~A-
lnx Meadows
rhl. tsoo. oro enterprises. sret.
ientslly. h the Fint p<crsrfy II
an unprecedented number ~ Tsas
gels Although san n Hsrrss
and Msx uofdrn arc ths nemlnsI
producers, II - 10 state secret that
BERNARD nsfurh. Irna n. Hr~hs-
Teller. jr. Daryl fsnars. Nscso.
Ia. Schemes. William rsiss ami .
few ether .Itses are financially
interested.
Nums critics fAvsa esstAfsrstsy
e,hers found fault ir soras places
and others objected 10 the ansiue
fias waving Hut n 10 . grand
spectacle and M doubt wiIi still
he al the Center . year FROM naw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
WALKER TO APPEAR
IN COURT SATURDAY

Clyde ~. Walker and Justin u.
sheehy. convicted by g federal
Jury here more than n month ago
on eight counts OF mail fraud. VIII
make another last stand for free
dom before Judge cushmsn satur-
day. They Will ask new trial
Walker has subpoenasd -four
witnesses 10 appear. One ~ them
will be his divorced wife. Alfredo
Walker. and another may b. Shes.
hy's wife. Pearl Shsshy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Mcneil Prisoner
Seeking Freedom

Another Alaskan. imprisoned IN
Mcneil island. sought freedom Fri
dav with a writ of habeas corpus,
filed with Federal Judge Edward
E Cushman. The prisoner, ALVIN
H. Merig, was sentenced to a five
YEAR term in November, 1887, on
charges of grand larceny and pir-
.,scy of fish from the Pacific Amer
Kan Fisheries Co.
He charges prejudice on the part
Of Alaska's Federal Judge George
Alexander, claims he was improp-
erlv identified as the one indicted
and that his fishing boat Vega
and other property wrongfully was
Rized.