davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08
Minutes Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce
 Nome, Alaska, Feb. !

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the N. w Alaska Chamber of Commerce met in the North Pole dining rooms with President Guy Mish presiding.
 Minutes for the last two meet ings of the Board were dispens- ed with, those present were Guy Mish, A. Polet, pr. Morcom, Harry Hagen, Hank Miller, Ed, Seidenverg.
 MT. Ralph Lomen and MT. Rich ard Lee Jr.- were present.
 MT Lomen reported on the correspondence and recommend ed that the work soon be discon- tlnued except the important letters and those who are enclos- ing return stamps. He stated that almost 400 letters have been answered, the cost of which will be made in a report at the an- nual meeting MT. Lomen has been left in charge and to use his own discretion.
 MT. Lee presented a statement in relation to the establishment of road from Nome to Solomon River via the inland route. Said statement was accepted and plac ed on file.
 Resolutions were read support ing said road and upon motion were adopted.
 In reply to a telegram received from the Territorial Chamber of Commerce calling our attention to Section 4 of the Constitution for us to submit the names of three to represent the local Chamber on the Board of Man agers the following were named:
 Senators Cochran, Sullivan and Representative Martin.
 Secretary read House Bill No l7 in relation to the increase of teachers salaries and stabilize same. On motion the bill was en- dorsed and secretary authorized to wire the action to our cor respondent at Juneau.
 The bill for the $l0,000 inn provement of Nome school was discussed and committee was appointed to check on same and to render an immediate report. The purpose is to organize a solid front in support of the bill and
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

The presentation of a resolu- tion for establishment of a new road from Nome to Solomon River section as presented to the local Chamber of Commerce dir ectors yesterday, and the bene- fits to be derived from same, met with hearty approval and adop- ton by the chamber. The Nome Nugget will endeavor to get a copy and print its details in Fri days issue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Tonight at 8 o'clock, baseball fans will be in their favorite seats to witness the greatest games of the series when the Nome team will be pitted against the Alaskan, whom they say have arranged a new lineup. The Hammons and the Commer- cials are tied with the Nome team for top place and every effort will be made by these teams to win tonight's game.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Two funerals took place from the Federated church this after noon, the Rev. Vincent Widney officiated. Services for Chas. C. Brill were held at 1 o'clock, and services for Chas. RinghiSen were held at 3 o'clock. A num- Der of friends of the deceased were present.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

The Committee in charge of the Hard Times Party to be held next Saturday night in the IOOF hall, reports that the advance sale of tickets has been better than expected, and further re- port that a number of people are enthusiastically preparing cos tunes for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Funeral arrangements have not as yet been announced for the late William Allison, but it is probable that the funeral will take place Sunday next.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

beer. Cigars and cigarettes will also be furnished free
 An amendment to the Bylaws increasing the number of direct ors from seven to ten was intro duced.
 The committee on the Nome School improvements appointed were Seidenverg, Hagen and Mil Ter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Pilot Mirow is awaiting the arrival of Pilot Jefford at Nome before hopping to Cordova via Fairbanks, to take delivery of the new 7-place Travelair plane for the Mirow Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Jack Jefford of the MAS is due to arrive today, weather permitting, with Dr. w. A. Ky strom, Nome dentist, from Coun- cil; and Miss Gertrude Arnold from Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

The funeral services for the late Mrs. Arthur Trigg took place yesterday at the Native Method ist church. A large attendance was present many of whom ac- companied the remains to the Belmont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Are you reading your own pa- per-The Nome Nugget sub- scribe Now.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-08

Are you taking advantage of six month5 paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Continued on Page Eight)
Lindberghs
Start Back
ToAmerica

Cherbourg, France, April 8.-(AP)
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh sailed today for New York on
the liner Aquitania
The American airman took un-
usual precautions in an attempt to
avoid being seen as ne embarked.
The Lindberghs hurried from the
second special boat train from Paris
directly to tender which took them
to the liner ahead of other passengers
Newsp1en who managed to talk
briefly with Lindbergh before he left
the dock, received only the answer,
Il am sorry" to their questions.
They attempted to persuade him to
inspect a plaque in the maritime
station commemorating his 1927 solo
flight from New York to Paris. Their
efforts were repulsed with the same
response
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Invasion Of Albania
May Be Boomerang
For IL Duce I'm End
British and French
Empires B e lieve e d
Strengthened in Medi-
terranean as Result;
S yri a Turning to
France for Protection
Now

Paris, April 8-(AP)-Italy' in
Vagion Of the Mosiem .lingdom Of
Albania was reported in Paris to-
day to have 20 strengthened French
and British empires in the Medi-
terranean that it may prove a
boomerang for Premier Mussolini.
This means the end of Italy as
the self-styled protector of Islam,"
said a nigh official of the French
colonial office.
In Syria, where French failure to
push through a 1886 Syrian :nde-
pendence treaty led to disorders and
strikes which French troops had to
quell, the reaction was immediate.
F. El. H. Khouri, president of the
Syrian parliament, an outstanding
leader of the nationalist bloc which
has led the anti-French agitation,
issued scathing attack on Italy. He
Indicated his bloc would now CO.
operate with the French.
"ltaly's pretentiOns of protecting
our Moslems now reminds us of the
story of the lion which defends the
prey he does not intend to divide
with Others" Ell Khouri said.
Italy Fostering Revolt
Even as Italian troops. fought
their way into the little Mohamme-
dan state on the Adriatic, the Ital-
ian station at Tripoli, Libya, broad
cast an appeal in Arabic for Moslems
in Tunisia, Frances protectorate, to
make a demonstration next Sunday
against the French. French observ-
ers interpreted ne broadcast as a
call for an Arab revolt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Albanian Invasion
By Italy Condemned
By United States
"Unquestionably Ad-
ditional Threat T o
Peace Of World" Hull
Statement Says; Ap-
proved by Roosevelt;
Relief Hike Still
Sought

Washington, April 8.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Hull, in statement approv-
ed by President Roosevelt, said to-
day "the forcible and violent invas-
ION OF Albania is unquestionably an
additional threat to the peace. of the
world"
The invasion, Hull said, violates
the will of all peoples in the world
that their government shall lead
them not toward war but along
paths of peace"
The state secretary condemned
ltalys action after consulting with
the President by telephone. The
chief executive is in Warm Springs,
Ga. Hull said the chief executive
agreed the statement should be
made.
Another high government official
said, meanwhile, that the admin
istration considered Musso1ini's Al
ban1an coup a prelude to a more
serious European crisis. This Off
cial declared that both the State
and War Departments were inclined
to the view that Hitler, possibly in a
few days, might precipitate a crisis
over 'Danzig
cat Warm Springs President
Roosevelt gave full endorsement to
Secretary HulPs statement that
Italy's invasion of Albania consti-
tuted an additional threat" to peace,
while at the same time it was made
known officially here the situation
presented a serious problem for the
future of American world trade. The
President told press conference he
had talked by telephone with Eu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Spending Is
Not All In
Money Bill
Huge State Outla a Y
For Special Purposes
Is in Addition to $685.
100000 Appropria-
tions Bill
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN .NTSRET

Raleigh, April 8-The recent Gen
eral Assembly adopted the biggest
appropriations bill in the history of
lhe state, carrying in round figures
lo5,O00,000 for the biennium be-
ginning next July 1. But that doesn't
lell the whole story of money spent.
besdes the big bill, the legislature
enacted nineteen supplemental or
auxiliary appropriation measures.
OF these, twelve bills carry speci-
me apprOpric ticyg of $428,O00 for
INC two years, three others re-allo-
cate about 100000 on an eff and
When" basis, and the other carry
indefinite or indeterminate amounts.
All told, the supplemental approp-
ratlons will exceed four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for the
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Bailey Says
Unemployment
No. 1 Problem
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv J.VNN NISRET

Raleigh, April Ex-senator Josiah
w. Bailey, resting at his home for a
few days, thinks that there isn't
much prospect of the current in
vestigation into political activities
OF WPA showing up any bad situa-
tion.
''It is impossible to have any set
up like WPA in a democracy and not
have some politics in it" he said.
"My criticism was Of the manner in
which Mr.. Hopkins just bodily in
jected the whole thing into poll
teal campaign by his public
speeches.
"You cannot deny people the right
to vote just because they are WPA
clients, and you cannot blame them
for voting for the friends of the
program which gives them a sub
sistence wage"
The real problem, the senator
thinks, is to find genuine opportun-
ity for the eleven million people
now without opportunity. WPA
work is not an opportunity, but is
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Aphil 8.-The school ma
chlnery act enacted by the 1889 Cen
eral Assembly contains three main
departures from the law previously
IN effect.
These changes, which do not radi-
ccally alter the general nature Of the
law, may be briefly listed as:
CD A Qualification of the division
OF funds, other than State money, be-
tween county and city administrative
school units.
2) Grant of authority to all
school districts with a school popula-
uon OF 1000 or more to vote local
supplements for specific purposes.
IS. establishment of authority to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Easter Finery To
Be Safe Tomorrow

Raleigh, April 8.-(AP)-East-
er finery should not be in danger
in North Carolina tomorrow, the
Weather Bureau forecast today.
1t promised "partly cloudy and
warmer" weather for Easter day.
Herbert Kichline, first assist
ant director of the bureau, re-
ported it was raining eighty" in
most of North Carolina and South
Carolina todav. The rain extend
ed from Norfolk, Va, to Raleigh
and Charlotte, and to Columbia
and Charleston, S. c.
cit may not be as warm as
some people would like tOmOr-
row, but the rain probably will
not last after tonight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Germany Puts
PressureOn
Poland Again

Berlin, April 8.-(AP)-Ger-
many brought strong diplomatic
pressure on Poland and publish
ed newspaper threats against her
today while most of EurOpe'S
attention was centered on AL
bania.
The campaign cOincided with
the reGls Slcme of Polish For
eign Minister Joseph Beck from
London, where he concluded a
defensive alliance with Britain,
which NaZis considered aimed at
Germany.
The Polish Ambassador Joseph
Lipsky was given full hours
talk by Foreign Minister Won
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Chamberlain
Is Hurryiing
Into Capital
Albanian Situatio
Creates New Problem
for Britain; Cabinet
Meets and May Meet
Again in Weekend

London, April 8.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain will return
tonight to London from Forbeshire,
Aberdeen, Scotland, to confer with
his ministers on the Albanian Hitua-
ton, it was announced this after
noon. The prime minister left Lon
don for Scotland Thursday for a
fishing Easter vacation.
Announcement of Chamberlain's
return followed quickly an emer-
gency meeting of the cabinet in
London. After weighing the impli-
cations of Italy's invasion of AL
bania, the ministers issued a formal
statement declaring that the Alban-
ian situation was "still obscure in
regard to number of important
factors"
In informed quarters, this state
ment was interpreted as indicating
that the government had not decided
Continued on Page F0llr\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Garner And Farley Are
Most Likely Candidates

aggressively anti-NeW Deal. In fact,
he is aggressive something less than
under the skin. Nobody doubts that
he keeps semi-husher on his anti
New Dealerishness with considerable
difficulty, or that he'd be definitely
old-fashioned, once in the White
House. He'd be acceptable to the
"antis'' (and lot Of Republicans
down to the ground, except for one
thing; he's bit too old for them.
Farley gets along fairly we'll with
the Roosevelt administration, but it's
recognized that he isn't altogether in
sympathy with it. He isn't trouble
somely lukewarm, though. The
Rooseveltians can afford to ignore it.
Indeed, they can't afford not to ig-
more tin the chairman Of their
own national committee. Nor can the
postmaster general afford to be too
(COntin11a6 on PaOo L'DIIr\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
British Aid
Is Now Myth
In Balkans
Little Kingdoms Be-
ginning To Feel They
Can't Rely on Eng
lands Promises for
Their Security

Budapest, Hungary, Tpril s.
CAP)--Little Kingdoms Of the Balk-
ans, worried by Italy'S invasion OF
Albania, today were re-examining
the possible effectiveness Of any
British-made system of security
Foreign offices in the countries of
southeastern Europe had been con-
sidering the advisability Of associat-
ing themselves with the British,
French, Polish front against aggres-
sion. But some observers believed
that Italy's move against Albania,
driving a wedge between Yugoslavia
and Greece, had reduced greatly the
attractiveness of the British plan
for The Balkans
Officially all countries Of the re-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

Rome, April 8.-(AP)-An Ital-
ian army marched unresisted today
into Tirana, capital of leaderless
and defenseless Albania.
The Italian forces entered the city
at $50 a. m. $3.50 a. m, eastern
standard time) and were followed
by Count Ciano, Italian foreign
minister and son-in-law of Premier
Mussolini. An official Italian dis
patch said Count Ciano arrived by
airplane ut II a. m.
Italian entry ended night of dis
order and looting in excited Tirana.
Albanian King Zog had fled. An
Italian dispatch said he had crossed
the frontier near Koritza, Albania,
into exile in Greece, and was head
ing toward Athens. Zog's small,
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
CREW ABANDONS VESSEL
SPEEDILY AFTER CRASH

Seattle, Wash, April 8-(AP)-
The British freighter Templebar
smashed on rock near the Washing
ton coast early today and the crew
Of 20 reported it was abandoning
ship hastily. Coast guardsmen speed
ing to the scene sighted the ship high
and dry on jagged rock three hours
after the freighter sent out sos mes
sages at 4:05 a. M
The freighter, with L. W. Tucker
as master, was reported carrying a
load of scrap iron for japan. The dis
aster scene. is near Quillayute Need
les, two miles south of a Washington
costal Indian village.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Three Chief Changes In
Machinery Act For Year

pay teachers on 12-month basis and
enactment of certain changes in the
rules and regulations for hiring
teachers.
The first of the changes mention
ed deals with technicalities surround
ing the division of local funds be-
tween school administrative units
and is of practically no interest to
the general reading public; though
of course in its ultimate effects may
be great.
The second change is subject for
considerable disagreement in opin-
ions as to its wisdom. Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Clyde A.
Erwin sees it as zone of the great
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
PRESBYTERY NAMES
ITS NEW OFFICERS

Tarboro, April 8-(AP)-Mrs. J
c. Gardner, Of Tarboro, was elected
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Albemarle Presbytery here today
Mrs. Ford S. Worthy, Of Washing
ton, retiring president, was named
vice-president at large; Mrs. L. E
Barnes, of Wilson. vice-president
and Mrs j. Howard Brown, of Tar
boro, corresponding secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

~ ~
the verdict that it's
about a stand-off
between James A.
Farley and John
N. Garner. I can
believe that either
of this pair might
be tolerably salts
factory to more or
less conservative
Democrats but I
can't see t h a t
either Of t h e m
could suit even
moderately ou t :
and out N e w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
q Men Saved
On Ship With
Scrap Cargo

Quillayute, Wash, April 8-(AP)-
A coast guard crew brought % of the
20 men aboard the wrecked British
freighter Templebar safely into this
station, and reported the rest were
''safe on the beach, after the freigh-
ter smashed hard against the rocks
early today off the Washington. coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
Albania's
Queen Tired
From Flight
Geraldine, of Ameri-
can Descent, Prays
World May Be Shock
ed Into Action" by
Italy's Invasion of Her
Little Country

Athens, Greece, April 8.-(AP)-
Queen Geraldine of Albania, who
fled Tiarana with her three-day old
son when Italian troops invaded her
country, rested today in a primitive
inn at the little town of Florina, ten
miles from the border, in Greece.
The 23-year-old queen, of Amer
ican-Hungarian parentage, was tired
and weak after a 14-hour, 160-mile
ride over torturous mountain roads
in an ambulance. She was attended
by two doctors and three nurses.
She planned to continue to Salonika
(CnntiYI1pd IN po00 EOi1r\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, April 8.-Guessers on
probabilities for the next Democratic
presidential nomination seem to be
co441i,o0 Iovx1p ITO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
King Flees
Into Nearby
Greek City
ii Duce's Men Find no
Resistance as They
March Into Tirana;
Opinion in Rome Is
Albania Is Nearing
End of Her Independ-
onCe

Athens, Greece, April Sap
king ZOg, driven from his AL
banian kingdom by his Italian
invaders, was reported tonight
to have reached FlOrina, north
western Greece, where. Queen
Geraldine already had taken re-
fuge with their three -day-Old
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
FOR NORTH CAROLIN

FOk NOKTH CAKOLINA
Cloudy, rain in east and CEN
tral portions this afternoon and
in north central portion and near
the coast tonight; Sunday part
ly cloudy, slightly warmer in
east.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08
WEEKLY WEATHER

WEEKLY WEATHER
South Atlantic States: Scatter
ed showers in, north portion about
Tuesday and another shower
period latter part of week; tenn
perature normal to somewhat
above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

Dealers. The vice president nearly is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Churches
First A. NJ. Il. Church
DIR. Fred A. Hughes, minister

Sunday is Communion Day. Rev.
Patterson from Bremerton viii be
present to assist Rev. J. L. N. Bell
with this service.
Tuesday night the church exper-
fenced a rare treat when Mrs. Fred
A. Hughes presented Kenneth
Spencer in recital. The audience
was thrilled with the performance.
Besides the high quality of his
voice, which is commented upon
elsewhere in this paper, Mr.. Spen-
Ger possesses a charming person
atty He was very generous with
his talent, singing about the city
whenever and wherever he was re-
quested to do so. Friday evening
he was heard in three numbers ov-
err Station KEEN.
Mr.. Spencer was guest soloist al
the Sunday morning service al
which time Prof. l.. l.. McGrudei
accompanied him. The choir sang
"Inflammatus" by Rossini with
Miss Pauline White, late of Phila-
delphia, guest soprano.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Allen Chapel A. NJ. r.. Church
Browning &. Allen. Pastor


Services were well attended In
the observance of Fathers Day.
Pastor Allen discussed the theme,
"The Fathers House"
At 7:45 p. m. the Mems Com
munity Development club sponsor
ed the service honoring Father"
Louis McCabe, club president, was
master of ceremonies. The Rev.
John r. Harris brought the mes
sage, THE Father of Men," an able
discourse.
A. l.. Hayes, chairman of music,
had assembled mems chorus that
inspired the audience with song.
Fred U. Harris presented Mrs.
Harris. mother of Rev. Harris, and
Mrs. Ida Allen, mother of Rev.
Allen. This unusual event evoked
many comments. Fred Harris gave
these mothers an extended sight
seeing trip and a dinner at the
church.
DR.. L. c. Bowling superintended
the offering.
The Missionary Society met at
the parsonage Friday, completing
plans for the Tom Thumb wedding
to be held Friday, June 30, s:15 D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Y. w. C. A. NEWS
Idell c. vertner, Executive Sec,

Auth ~. NCtthcts NSNOcutNN oNe
The following activities are an
nounced as a part of the Summer
vacation program at the branch:
Monday: Breakfast Club for
High School Girls will meet at o
o'clock; Knitting class, 6 to 9 p. m.
Tuesday; Choral Singing for
boys and girls, / o'clock; Dramatic
group cages 7 to III.
Wednesday: Archery Club meet
$50 at the branch; Knitting class,
to IL o'clock; Dramatics for
High School girls and boys.
Thursday: Junior Girl Reserves
Hiking Club leaves the Y at 9:30
Saturday: String Ensemble. 8 to
II; Piano Lessons, IL to /; Tap
Dancing, 2 to 4.
Other activity groups will be ar
ranged if ten or more persons re-
quest such groups.
The Camp Stanley, an overnight
camp, that has been used by both
the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
Scouts, will be opened to High
School girls, July 10 and IL; and
again on July 20 and 81.
July Is, the Junior Girl Reserves
will have use of the camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
United We Stand,
Divided We Fall

I would like to call the attention
of the community to the new troop
of Boy Scouts-Troop No. IA that
is being organized and has its third
meeting in the basement of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, with re-
gistration of sixteen boys. We
are expecting to double that num-
Der in the next three weeks.
On the committee of the troop
that governs the conditions and
takes charge of the finances are
Rev. Davis, Rev. Hughes. and Rev.
Harris, with Mr.. Henry Johnson
as Scout Master.
1t behooves each and every men,
Der of the colored community to
get behind this troop as a COM
ihuilt9 ttOJCSN III l1iC WCiAdA =
of the boys and for the training
that they will receive. There has
been some consideration of form
ing two colored troops but it is
my firm belief that it would be a
mistake at this time. We must
build our troop carefully and well
and have good leadership or it will
follow in the footsteps of the pre-
viously formed colored Boy Scout
Troops. In forming another troop
we would be robbing both troops
of much needed strength. In ans
wer to the question of competition
between two troops acting as an
incentive to both-there are in
each troop a number of units
known as Patrols; each Patrol
will be made up from boys of the
various districts and inter-Patrol
contests are constantly being held
to spur the boys on.