davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Gayateens Club

The Gayateens met last Friday
a. ne home Of Elga Mitchell on
Hague avenue The president. Les
ser Estelle. presided. Roll call was
answered BIZ Biblical quotations.
The secretary. Catherine Thomas.
and the treasurer Mary Brown.
made complete reports during the
business transaction. Geneva kines
was appointed 10 he Entertain
msnt and Sick committees. The
recent barbecue al The presidents
home was voted a grand success.
A new !al program WAS also dis
cussed
Following the Adjournment OF the
meeting the hostess served de-
lieious repas' Members present
were Lease Fsielle MARY Brown.
Catherine Thomas. Eliza Mitchell.
Geneva Kines. Josephine Harper
and Sadie Siraushn.
The next meeting Will Ne held a.
the home of Catherine Thomas on
Josephine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
KALAMAZOO


Dear Parents:
II has been my great pleasure 10
have been afforded the opportunity
10 serve on the stan at Camp Nor
com In the capacity OF junior
counsellor this season. and I feel
that the following observations and
viewpoints will be instrumental In
enabling me 10 acquaint YOU with
I amp Norcom and its splendid
work.
Camp Norcom is very lovely
site located on Lake Nordham in
beautifully wooded grove near
Dexter. Mich. Upon it's premises
are constructed four cabins. one
for the director. one for the cook
and two larger ones for the sleep.
Ing accommodation OF campers
one spacious and lovely lodge, one
latticcd cabin which affords the
girls the necessary space and
equipment for doing their own
laundering and three tents.
The stan consists OF one direc-
tor, Miss Helen VI. Wright OF the
Lucy Thurman branch YwCA. De-
troit FIVE trained counsellors
skilled in music. dramatics, sports
crafts. camp craft. swimming. row.
Ing and other camp activities: a
registered Red Cross nurse OF high
commentators: a cook OF great
experience. an assistant 10 the
cook and handy man All OF
these aforementioned persons are
stationed on the camp grounds. and
Il is their duty 10 serve in any and
all capacities whereas all campers
may enjoy their camping period TO
! he fullest extent.
camp Norcom is real honest-to
goodness camp. where girls learn
10 Re independent, sociable. cour-
teous and admirable campers. II
j. operated on well planned
schedule. which enables all 10 en-
joy the numerous activities al their
disposal
Each day is begun with flag rails
inS and each evening is closed win
he ceremonial singing OF taps. =
The days program includes break
fast. cleanup period. inspection by
Red Cross nurse. daily devotion
ais. classes OF music. dramatics.
handicrafy aud camp craft. two
swimming periods. one before sup
per. two rest periods, one follow
ing morning classes and the other
following dinner. evening camp
fires. group singing, boating and
free periods
IN the preceding paragraphs !
have ondeavofcd 10 arQuaint you
with Camp Noscom and its daily
activities.
Everyone ~ Won owe II 10 your
Youngsters % send ;hem 10 camp.
i IL the greatest siep that YOU can
take in guiding their character
building Through socistions
made ~ camp YOU are giving your
Youngsters q chance 10 broaden
'neir scope of living and 20 aid
them IN adapting themselves 10
strange environments
hope this letter has impressed
Won Ia A manner as 20 cause YOU to
man 20 send your youngsters to
Camp Norcom next wear. We have
enjoyed them in previous seasons
and wish 10 thank YOU for your
hearty cooperation in making such
a nip possible
To The Douglas Community cen
ier. We owe vote Of appreciation
and thanks for its ceaSeless Of.
fOrIs IN Obtain M such lovely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

lave h4en Cm Posev. Gilmore
ola ente Fats Jenkins Ted
strong lArrv Reach. Dolly X nc.
pspir Rocks G4o;sie fla F.re
Sa'te ..sreare fTazenl dope
saa R",A Auds -pu.
~. fne Negto les come nng
N+s 'r aFnleiics since lia,oln
s,hsd S.aye't aiae open vita n.s
i.ure"'ir. pn Proclamation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. Irene Lamar

Mrs. TfsAe lamar was honofed
al birthday party. Saturday.
Angus, y. a. her home 1862 Alex
andrine street About ihifiy guests
attended 'he affair and eSiendod
fluctuations 10 the honoree Mrs.
Lamar vas me reclpier' o, many
lively birthday tokens from her
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
lOR RAJ

2Ol5 Burnside ~. inner aud
lower Iats; ireshi, decorated in
side aud outside: near s,hnoI. Tall
10. s-Oy9s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
UTIAL II tPPTNlNG>
BY j. {. Baker

ID! j. I. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. wesley Vasns e.
and Mrs. LaVeon Pers.rs Il. =. =.
Mrs, Richard Thomps5s M ..
Mrs. Emmerson H4- Nr !,
Mrs Skilman McAl.ciets ~
Griffin and son ami Pa iark w.,.
recent guests OF the Slv cnt-..
club OF Battle Greek heir !,
nual picnic held A. MA Bs,%
Campbell Lake.
Mrs Evans. o. Rlvs Pe=..
Michigan, was CUES q. n. De-,
and Mrs. j. l.. CaldNs as, vs.s
Mrs. Evans buili AMI s,artsd \.
Church OF God in .lses sar MN
She preached az iAe 8cs, ehu.s
last sunday mornin.
The Bridgette ciaa he.d n.
mic AZ Eagle lake ss Thyr.d,,
afternoon Several sees.s st,s,a.
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Robe. Dsu. !,
Lansing Mich. sisfs! ,heir .,
rents. Mr. and Ms f. Dar;, i,s
Sunday. They re,nrn IS I.au,iy
Sunday accompanied hr Ms b..
Wis two youngcr sl.s Them,
and Jean. who will Ss with ,hs-
until the local schoo, sens
The AME chlrch * nonsorir,,
mock wedding in vs.fa NJ nd
Mrs waggie,ake give e- dsn,,
ter. Jeonshabello 20 NvsslsA Rh.
fefumble. Thursdsv sin. Az.
- At the church
Mr.. and Mrs james " Rss,,
Jr. and Mrs. James IS Rsssr 8.
and son. Chester na "a rs D,l.
ter. Mich 20 hrins Ns. len,
Baker home from i'aaia Maroon
Wayne r poven hahs,
and Cart J Baker mo rai n Fiat
Mich. last SUNDAY N vs i-isri,
and relatives After ssr.yirr NJ
FLINT they were ioined nv WIS.,
EVELYN Powell ard Ns F'ha
Fudge and mo'ored Sa:rsr.
They returned 10 ha.sms,oo ss-ly
Monday morrn-
Harlem Hi sand Bits
z n Last m.rgfss nf',ss ~
unpopulsr r G. J wss1'' .ccs.
Ing. hu' soc Won he'd 'ol-. cs,
have you heard "Me0'o,irs ~ yos'
p. w YOU know ,oe mt y - "
ha Shfui. ,atrh9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Classified


FOR RENT
Room couple or single. In re-
ined home; norfh.end section. On
rar line: modern. Madison 9s2a al
ter : y. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

camp site FOR our H.,.,..
youngsters We realize ihs, Wv
efforts have been gtes, and ~
labor hard. and 10 them We s,,. ~,
our sincere gratitude aaa apnr,S Mn
ton for making Cams No.co va
reality 10 our kslanstoo ,oas.
sters.
Sincerely yours.
'Signedl
Miss Irene Bake
Kalamazoo. Mich
SOCIAL HAPPrNINc>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
MANTEn

Good Outside salesman. Fine up.
porfuniiy for The right man. 6is
y. Warren.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

ard equipment will include two way radio of the latest type. Retractable landing gear, Grimes Navigation lights, all interior In- strument board dials are lumin- GUS, power plant is 3 260 hp Ly- coming engines.
 Cabin is completely sound proofed, carpets in all aisles, hammock type reclining chairs upholstered in whip-cord with leather piping, ash receivers, pilot call buttons, flush type read ing lights, Russell easy adjust ing belts, shadow-proof glass, special Thermos drinking fount ain, and special commissary de partment.
 This plane will have a gross load of 10,200 pounds; a pay load of 1860 pounds; and a passenger load of 1860 pounds, not includ ing the pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
NO JURISDICTION
(New York Times)


 One bit of Nazi arrogance is decisively squelched in the de- cision of the Worlds Fair Cor poration to go ahead with the CZechoslovakian pavilion, in spite of orders to the contrary re layed to this country from Der lin via Prague. The Nazi writ runs in Czechoslovakia, once a free country. It does not run in Flushing Meadows.
 The Czechoslovakian pavilion will remain, not merely as a memorial to lost freedom, not merely as gesture of defiance, not merely as a reminder of a shameless deed of the German Government. It will express, we hope to many millions, the con- tinuing resolution and the un- dying faith that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from this earth"
 Over that resolution and that faith, as over this temporary structure of lath and plaster, Adolph Hitler has no jurisdic- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
MAS Purchases
 Big, New, Multi Motored Stinson

The Mirow Air Service com pleted deal this week in Chic ago whereby they acquired a multi-motored Model A a;rliner Stinson. Pilot Jack T. Jefford who has been in Chicago and other eastern points took deliv- cry of the plane st Chicago, July 10.
 Plot Jafford will visit at Has tings, Neb., and several other points along the route from Chicago to Seattle, where a cap- acity load is ready for the trip to Nome via Canada and Fair banks.
 For he benefit of those not familiar with th.s type of plane, the following information will be very interesting 10 read:
 Cruising speed at 1000 feet is 160 miles per hour; at 1000 feet. ITO miles per hour; top speed about 1855 miles.
 Additional tanks installed in Seattle will give a total gas cap acity of about 240 ga Ions. Stand
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
A MAN NAMED CANTON

You may not remember ever hearing the name of William CaX ton, but it was his life which makes you life today comfort able. He it was who introduced printing into England. This was 1476. The introduction of print ing has made all progress pos sible.
 1t wasn't until 1638 that Am erica had a printing press, this at Harvard university, but after that printing grew, and news papers sprang up, and modern American life began.
 The printing press is the fore runner of knowledge wherever it is introduced. The printed word, even to this day, has no rival as a quick means of dis seminating vital facts and ideas.
 The newspaper of today is one of the modern wonders of the world. It is broadest, quickest most flexible and most econom- ical way of getting a message in to the minds of the people.
 Early in our national history, manufacturers and merchants sensed this power of the press. They began using it to carry their advertising facts and ideas into the homes.
 These early advertisers were careful business men. The fact that the newspaper would com plete the educational process for their goods wasn't enough. It also had to do the job at less cost than any other medium.
 And they found, after many trials in different fields, that it did. It got their message to pros pective buyers in a manner which was economical as well as effective.
 Today this same condition is unchanged. Advertisers, using newspapers year in and year out, find it the most profitable way in which the tell their story to buy CTS.
 The reason is simple The news paper is the great common de- nominator of modern life. It reaches practically every family IL has the confidence of it's read CTS. It stands for everything which is right and good and modern.
 The advertisements in your newspaper are as much a part of it's vital importance as the edit
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Wien Airlines
 Activities

July 14-Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Fox Bar, NOxapaga, and Teller with Harold Bayne, Nome 10 Fox Bar; and Glenn Briggs, Taylor to Teller
 After returning to Nome he left for Noxapaga with Eric Xvi ven and Dan Wheeler.
 Trips are scheduled for Pil- grim Springs and points north with passengers and freight this afternoon.
 The Ford trimotor returned to Nome today and is freighting to Fox Bar before returning to Teller
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
,rial and the news columns.

orial and the news columns.
 As a matter of fact, most read CTS find it hard to tell what inter ests them most-the commercial news, which is called advertis- every day, or the general news, in news story, editorial and car toon.
 They're both valuable.
 This man named Caxton was one of the greatest benefactors of mankind He lighted the lamp and it is still burning bright, though centuries have fled since he lived.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is Hereby Given that John Solon, has been appointed, by the Probate Court, for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the estate of ARTHUR F. WRIGHT, deceased and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, With proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this mo- tee, to the undersigned admin istrator in the city of Nome, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 Dated this 7th day of July 1889
 John Solon
 Administrator of the Estate
 Of Arthur F. Wright, de-
 ceased.
 Publish July ', l4, 21, 28. 1889
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

Franco is acting to rebuild the Spanish railways. That's like the kid who knocks down his house of blocks so he can build it up again.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

A woman brewer suggests that man should be separated from women in saloons. We'll, fellows, it would be easier on the pocket book.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

July 13 - Pilot Hans MiroW made a trip to Teller with Dune McLain and returned with Mar tin Jorgensen.
 Plot Mirow made a trip to Council with Al Doyle and a load of express for that place.
 July 14-Pilot Mirow made a flight to Teller via Taylor with Sam Taggert and Joe Strittmat- ter as round trip passengers.
 Pilot Curly Martin made a trip to Taylor and Iron Creek with Steve Hawrylytz for Taylor and freight for the American Creek Dredging Go. at Iron Creek.
 Pilot Martin made a trip to Iron Creek with Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Root and Mrs. Ray Me Ginniss.
 Wednesday a Mirow plane at Wa.es brought Father Cunning ham to Nome. Father Cunning ham had come across Boring Straits to Wales from Little D:o- mede Island in a small boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Missionary Group
Holds Its Meeting

he Woman'S Missionary Society
q h ghite Memorial Methodist church
! rgt at the church on a recent eve
|rng at 6 o'clock, with a very good
attendance.
IN the absence Of the president,
Elrs C. S. Catlett, the meeting was
rro'ided over by Mrs. Winnie AyS-
|cue.
After a brief devotional service,
.he topic, Widening Missionary
Service was introduced by Miss
Daisy Day, VINO told Of 1'"7 mes
ID nome mission work recently un-
|ceTtaken in Norfolk, Va. The work
among Indians in Oklahoma, rural
|EOrk in Texas and Mississippi, and
Phosphate Community work in
Florida was given by three mem
0eS Of the group, who stressed the
lac that the deaconess is interested
In the total life of the community
In which she serves. She assists in
|ne religious and civic life, en-
courages desires, and plans for
|Enolesome recreation, cOunsels per-
Snal problems and ministers to
nose III Or in need of material aid.
A brief business session con-
GUIDED the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Mrs. B. B. Collins
Feted on Birthday
(RepOrted.)

| \ANCpUI GCU.)
On Sunday, August 13, the chill
dren and grandchildren and other
relatives of Mrs. B. B. Collins
gathered at her home to pay tribute
to her on ner 83rd birthday.
Ihe table was prepared with
ample food every one that was
present and her son, Jack, mad ore
pared nice stew. After everyone
had eaten to their capacity. ihev
all gathered together on the front
porch with Mrs. Collins in the CEN
ire and enjoyed the rest Of the day
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph WOodlief and sons, Ralph and
ttoDert, of Oxford, Mrs. Ernest Cor
don and children, Annie Gray
Bessie and Margaret Gordon, Har-
vey Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Ayscue Of EPSON, Mrs. Lula
| Robertson and children, James,
Francis Lawrence and Matthew with
his two Children, Sidney and Sylvia,
Mrs. B. c. Caulder and children,
Britt, Odell, Ida Mae, Clara, Ruth,
Boyd, Elliott and Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noffie Collins and children,
Elizabeth, Herman and Furman
also Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sxene and
their two sons of Norfolk, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Collins and children,
Junior, Buddie and Floyd of Erwin,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collins and chill
dren Julia, Ruth, Fred, Raymond
Bryant, Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Harris, also the grandchild-
rem of Mrs. Collins whose parents
! have gone to glory. Mrs. James
Duke and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Low
cry, Jr., and two sons, Johnnie and
Ennis, also Mrs. Jimmie Pangborne
! and three children, Billy, Rosa
Ann and Eleanor of Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Nelson, Louis
and Willis Gates, and Mrs. Collins
two brothers and niece from Stem
was present. Nick and George
Nelms and Miss Nelms and many
other friends of the family was
present.
We all feel that the Lord has
certainly spared Mrs Collins to us
these many years for some good
cause and hope she will still be
with us all again next August doing
good for all that she comes in con-
tact with. She is known and loved
by many friends in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

There's captivating youth and
spirit in this Marian Martin frocl1
"a style that's equally becoming on
a plump size forty or a streamlined
twelve That's because Pattern
9O87 has such really good ode
signs" on your figure, from its full
bias skirt and sleek hip-to its
smooth darted waist, gathered bod
ice and the circular yokes that are
cut in one easy piece with the back.
Don't miss the gay added touches
Of slanted pockets and perky, 'front.'
tying sash. Topping all is a very
effective dart-and button trim at
Inc neck Make this dress quickly
with the Sew Charts aid, and
choose cool flared sleeves or a novel,
tucked and draped style.
Pattern 90S7 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
l6, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 35 inch
,apric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
tor this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Business Level 1C Pct.
Above August Last Year
Continued From Page Onel

summer. This news is especially i'm
portant to merchants because rela-
lively the buying power oil investors
has been hit the hardest Of all groups.
In the twelve months from July,
1887, to July, 1888, investor income
plummeted more than 80 per cent.
Investors are not the only ones who
are smiling over the good profit re-
ports coming out in the daily papers.
Wage and salary workers have found
the pressure for wage cuts letting up.
Payrolls are % per cent greater than
last year. In fact, in the last few
weeks, l have heard of wages being
upped in 262 companies in "a separ-
ate industries. have not heard about
an ydecreases; but companies or
dinarily do not advertise their cuts.
Better profits are also being mirror
ed in higher strike totals as workers
begin asking for more money. There
are 179 labor flare-ups this month,
compared with $50 last month and
only 81 year ago.
( Three Major Reasons.
There are three major reasons for
these good earnings reports. The first
one have already mentioned-busi-
ness Is fairly. good. Second reason is
that costs. have been cut to the bone
by j iltlproNeds efficiency of workers
and machinery The average person
does not realize it, but the progress
which America is making with la
bor-saving machines is truly astound
ing. The labor-union activity of the
last few years has forced concerns
to install machinery that will do the
work of hundreds of workers at a
fraction of the cost. Despite low re-
tail prices, the full effects Of this
trend are now finally being shown
in company reports.
The third major cause Of good
profits is the low cost of raw ma
terials. Despite recent stiffening,
prices Of industrial commodities have
been drifting along at the lowest level
in five years. Price weakness is US
ually considered a bad sign-but with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Nye Thinks COP
Nominee Not Yet Out
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
self, just possibly? He's liberal
enough to verge on CHASING as radi-
cal. Nevertheless, he's stuck consis-
tently to his Republican label. He
was no comfort in the Senate to
President Coolidge or President
Hoover, but he never definitely
"flew'' the C. o. P. "coop," like the
La FOllettes or Senator Norris. He
didn't like the old conservative Fed
eral Supreme Court, but he's fought
various New Deal policies. In reality,
[ think he's an Independent. Tech
nically, however, he's party regular.
l never heard him presidentially
mentioned, but he's been vice preSi-
dentially suggested.
His geOgraphy's no good. It's a Re-
publican; not doubtful. It has COM
paratively little voting strength. Still,
f a progressive Republican is the
Individual wanted, Gerald P. fills the
>ill to the liking of his own and sew
>ral surrounding states.
Just YOungster.
Nye landed in the Senate under
he handicap of being a mere young
ter.
When he was only 33 he was ap-
pointed to it to fill vacancy. The
leXt year he was elected.
Thirty-three was so young that he
attracted attention manly on the
ground Of his juvenility. He never
has succeeded in living that reputa-
ton down. If he lives to be 100 he'll
fn L@o H.
;enatOr-not to be taken too serious
ly.
He's At now-youngish yet, but not
an out-and-out infant
Nevertheless, 33 is the age he's
reckoned by.
Gerald turned out to be a regular
genius as senatorial investigator
Congress appoints these Investigate
ing committees periodically. Their
mission is to find out things thai
ought to be known, to the public in
terest. The drawback is that the
legislative investigators mostly are
lawyers. When the investigators ask
"1s such-and-such situation so-and-
So?" the Investigators lawyers an
swer is, "That question is incoln-
petent, immaterial and irrevelant''-
also, "It tends to incriminate oul
clients, in disregard of their consti-
tutional rights"
Upon this the legal querists dry
up, and the investigation fizzles.
He's a Newspaperman.
But Nye isn't lawyer; he's a news
paperman. He wants to know. He
stands pat for answers. It enrages the
lawyerly crowd, but he gets what
he's after.
AS member of the power inves-
tigating committee he got the goods.
regardless Of Senator Tom Walsh's
committee. He did ditto as to the 1925