davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-On his record, il
l ' would appear that Gen. Ed
ward Smigly-Rydz, Poland's strong
man, might be more inclined to fight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

a MICHIGAN friend of this writ.
= er reports that Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson's war on sin may turn
out to be good political medicine
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exclhsive) -- Hollywood's gone American with the greatest number of stories being produced in the history of the screen based upon early Rev olutionary days and the building of the United States.
 Both MGM and Warmers have announced plans for filming the life of Benjamin Franklin. In addition, there will be couple of pictures on Thomas Edison's life. At several studios, there may be films about Alexander Hamilton, Benedict Arnold, and George Washington.
 Hats off to Hollywood for its move in this direction. It has always been our contention that the movies could be entertaining as well as educational. Now Holly wood has proven this.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

The Board of Directors took up the matter of the mail situation as numerous complaints have been received that no reading matter has reached Nome since the departure of the last boat from Seattle. A telegram was or dered sent to the Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service at Se- ward asking that an emergency contract be let to move the mail matter that has accumulated at Fairbanks and other places in or Ter that the people of Seward Peninsula will get their maga- zines before they become out dated.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

ng-oo-yeoW-ti.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
THE ESKIMOS HAD NO WORD FOR IT

Practically every race or na- tionality in the world has a word for war or revenge, but not the Eskimo, says pr. Victor Levine on his return to Creighton Uni versity after a year spent in AL aSka. With Father Bernard Hub bard, Professor Levine spent last winter on King Island. He pass ed through Juneau southbound just about the time the war was getting well under way in Flu rope. Now he's back in a war world wishing he were up north with the peaceful Eskimos-The Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau.
 Editors note: The doctor may not have an Eskimo word for war but the Eskimos have Ung-oo-yeow-ti.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
EDITORIAL
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Dwight Hammack, the Califor- hian who came to Alaska to or sarize the staff which is now taking the l940 census in the Ter Yritory, saw the northern lights at both Fairbanks and Nome. He was impressed.
 II couldn't help thinking" said MT. Hammack, what Los An geles would do with a display like that"
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
PROGRESS FOOTNOTE

One of the applied inventions of this war, according to the hopes of the steel technicians, will be armor for soldiers. The three most promising types are one piece breast plates Gas in the Middle Ages), chain mail Gas in the Crusades) and metal strips attached to fabric Gas in Ancient Greece).
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

You soon will be seeing those famous Nick Carter stories which have appeared in magazines since their beginning in the l800's, MGM has just purchased l250 stories in all of the Nick Carter works.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22


 "U-Boat 29," an English-made picture, featuring Conrad Veidt, Sebastian Shaw, and June De- prez is one of the finest films ever to come out of England and is as timely as the headlines on your evening newspaper. The story centers around a Nazi at tack on Scapa Flow and on the Isle of Hoy. The entire cast is excellent with Valerie Hobson, the woman spy, stealing all hon. ors. If you like up-to-date films see this one.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22

If you're interested, the movie stylists are telling everyone that the blouse will be all the go for the fall wardrobes. BlouSeS of all kinds.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-22
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular Board of Direct DTS of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met in the dining room of the North Pole Bakery, Tuesday, Novem- 21st, at noon. .. ...... ...... ...... .....
 The Committee on the All Products Dinner made their preliminary report and it was adopted, notice of same is published in these columns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
BOSTON NAACP YOUTH
BODY TO AID ANDERSON
CONTINUED from Page u

stiff sentence The youth councils of
the country have united to appeal the
case and are raising defense money in
every large city in the nation.
In Boston a mammoth TAG sale will
start Sunday and continue through the
week. Scores Of workers will cover the
city with the gaily-colored tags. Under
the leadership of Ethel Stewart they
hope to dispose of at least ten thou
sand of the tags during the week :;
Providence has already sold several
hundred of the Boston branch's tags.
Later there will be a mass meeting
at which William Pickens will be the
speaker, and following that a social
affair. The proceeds of all the events
will be used to help the South Caro-
lima people have a chance to use their
ballots.
Miss Gertrude Smith is in charge of
the Voters Education program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
Cambridge Voters
Support Russell

Young voters of Cambridge are TAX
ing the front in the coming election,
after years of disappointment and
broken promises rendered our 'hand-
kerchief- head" leaders and individual
would be" politicians. The admins
trations have given us "Raw Deal
after Raw Deal" Even civil service
Jobs have been denied us. This open
discrimination should be an insult to
every fair minded citizen. The ballot
is our only weapon, therefore we are
determined to go to the polls and cor
rect these insults.
We believe Mr.. Russell is the best
corrective of these abuses. He has
given us a signed written statement
concerning his fair attitude to the
colored people.
There are many elders fighting with
us shoulder to shoulder for the recog-
milton of our race. We are definitely
supporting the candidate of our
choice. Therefore we implore you
vote for Richard M. Russell and be
assured of fair play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
CROSSWAITH MAY NOT RUN
Continued from Page y

strates that persistence in the struggle
for justice is the only answer to injus-
tice. Our fight has only begun. We
have taken up the challenge of those
who would serve intolerance, race pre-
judice and discrimination against
labor. Let the people take heart-we
shall not rest until the fight is won.
We are proceeding Immediately to the
higher courts"
Urging voters to vote for Langdon
w. Post, another American Labor
Party candidate, Crosswaith declared
"The fact that legal lynching tactics
have been used against my candidacy
is only further proof of our strength.
The fight made by Tammany Hall to
remove my name from the ballot is an
admission that Harlem's growing and
political independence is on the verge
of victory"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
City News

Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler of SO Viii
liams ST., Roxbury, had as weekend
guests, Miss Gretcha Flippin of New
Rochelle, New York and Miss Mar
garet Wellington of Brooklyn, New
York. Dinner guests on Sunday, Oct.
29, were Miss Flippin, Miss Yelling
ton, Miss Kate Schuyler, Mrs. Lottie
Jones', Messrs. James and John
Schuyler and Clarence N. Jackson of
Boston.
The Triple Arts Cocktail Musicale,
Nov. II, at Silver Box Studio, 522
Columbus Ave, 6-8 pm. Hope to see
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
IA IL M
Race Capitol of the Nation"
X
By FLOYD g. SNELSON

ther) Hines, Windy City ork man hold
ing hands with the lovely songbird ex-
femme at the Braddock Grill Louis
(Satchmo) Armstrong, King of the
trumpet, looking fit as a fiddle. now
delivering the "sauce" at the Broadway
Cotton Club, enroute to his Hotel
(Olga) on Lenox Ave. taxi-buggv ::
dropped in at the Tempo Club. 1O2
w. l36, where the Dancer Brothers.
John and Earl, are captivating the
early am. jewellers clear until noon.
Welcomed back by my good pal Ed
Smalls, at his streamline cocktail
lounge, and the Paradise.-The gla-
injurious Ethel Watkins, Cotton Club
heartbeat is as pretty as ever, and
doing her daily routine for the new
show.-Mv movie pal, Nina Mae
Mckinney is indisposed, but looks her
real self.-Gladys DOM Redmon,
former stage cutie just as handsome.
Never grows tired of training the
beauty gals at the Apollo-Leonard
Harper;-Jean Starr, the talented
dance marvel from down Ga. wav still
dom her stuff.
Home from Europe: Opal Cooper,
Leon Abbey, Frank Withers, Benny
PaytOn, Billy Drayton, Christian,
Cozy, Fenner and a host of others vel
coined to Harlem.
NEXT WEEK: Your cruising re-
porter will give you impression of the
closing of the N. Y. Worlds; the
doXology promises to be a sensation.
SNELSON-40O Manhattan Avenue,
Y. Y. c..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
Mildred NJ. Harris
Councillor

A smashing victory is again pre-
dicted for Councillor Mildred M. Har-
ris of Ward who jumped out of her
hospital bed with only two weeks to
campaign. Her reelection is assured
on the good work she has already done
while in office. The voters of Ward
nine need Hildred Harris in City Hall
to help them in these trying times
No other candidate in the fight has the
contact and respect of the city and
state officials that Mildred Harris has,
and if they have, they have never put
it to any use so far as the colored
voters are concerned.
Mildred Harris receives all her con-
stituents at her residence, never turn
ing them away or ducking out the
back way. She is the only councillor
we know that will get out of her bed
at three or four in the morning to
attend to some emergency at the City
Hospital or secure house doctor for
a constituent.
She pledged herself to cooperate
with groups Of mothers in any com
munitv enterprise that they desired
to undertake. Mildred Harris is a
mother of six grown Youngsters; she
understands life's problems and has
done a good job in the council seat
even though a few thought a woman
couldn't do it and that she should re-
main at home. The women of today
demand a place in public life and it's
good to see them doing a good job
The people of ward nine are far too
intelligent to fall for a few empty
promises here and there. Their vote
will decide a victory for themselr es
and Mildred M. Harris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

to the porch below.
gre at / a n d,
Madge, it's that col
lector again as sure
as I'm alive" she
whispered to h e r
daughter.
Madge put a warm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
MuHtt NntpH

Gloria Kennedy is sick in the City
Hospital, j. Wilson Parker is busy
man about town nowadays Eliza
beth Wheatley, soprano soloist of
Columbus Ave A.ME. Zion Church.
was recently present as guest artist at
a Musical tea given by Mrs. Sarah
Martin. Ida Wren returned to Boston
from her vacation. Fraternity of
Boston recently had an enjoyable
smoker in honor of their new mem
bers. Rubye Stitt, has returned to
Boston from her summer vacation
WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

dozen years he was president of the
local branch, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
He was active in having a monument
erected on Boston Common in memory
of Crispus Attacks and the other mar
tyrs of the Boston Massacre. He was
a first grand counselor of the Knights
of Pythias and 33rd degree Mason and
had served as supreme counselor of
the Scottish Rite Lodges of America.
Mr.. Wilson was 70. He is survived
by two sons, Butler R. Wilson, Jr.,
Francis G. Wilson and a daughter
Mrs. Lola Wilson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
BUTLER R. WILSON PASSES
Continued from Page u

from Atlanta University Law School,
from which he graduated in 1884. For
55 years he practiced law in Boston.
Active in civic affairs, he was appoint
ed in 1917 by Governor Mccall to the
board of appeals on fire insurance
rates and held that position until his
death. He was a charter member of
the famous Boston Literary and His
torical Association and its third presi-
dent, following the late Hon. Archi-
bald H. GrS nike and the late Miss
Maria L. Baldwin For more than a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
Randolph Players
Assisted By
Frank SiIvera

The Pillars of Society by Henrick
Ibsen to be presented by the Ran
dolph Players, Nov. 3 at Jordan Hall
will be by far the biggest undertaking
of this apt group. Miss Randolph
has as her technical director Frank
Silvera, well known to Boston Thea
tire lovers. NJ Silvera will be remem-
bered as the star of such recent
dramas as "The Trial of DR.. Beck"
and "Bloodstream." The Randolph
Players consists of Misses Constance
Hernandez, Mary Saunders, Ursula
Hylton, Florence Wright, Frances
Fenner, Pearl Griffith, Rose Parham,
Messrs. R, Raymond Tasco, Earle M.
Carter, James B. Matthews, Robert E.
Peters, Vernon Griffith, Charlie Smith,
and Prof. Ernest G. O'Banyoun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
GET OUT AND VOTE
Continued from Page y

own leaders the sooner we will have
mastered the first lesson in co-opera-
ton and racial unity.
At last we have only one colored
mans name on the ballot! The thing
we CAN do and OUGHT to do is GO
TO THE POLLS and VOTE FOR
DAVE KENNEY."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
JIMMY'S RIVAL
By Corona Remington
e Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

4 T THE sound of footsteps in the
1 4 front yard, Mrs. Martin looked
out of the window just in time to see
the top of a straw Nat disappearing
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Doyle Honor Guest

John T. Doyle, former Civil
Service Commission secretary, will
be an honor guest at the mass
meeting celebrating National Civil
Service Week Monday in the De
partmental Auditorium >. Speak
ers at the meeting, sponsored by
A. F. G. E., will be Senator David
I. Walsh, Massachusetts,; Repre-
sentative Robert Ramspeck, Geor-
gia, and Civil Service Commis-
sionerS Harry B. Mitchell, Lucille
F. McMillin and Samuel H. Ord
way, jr. In observance of
National Civil Service Week, Jan
uary's AFL radio program. the
Radio Parade, will be devoted to
Government employees and will be
carried on 10 stations This
program will tell the story of the
civil service and Government en-
ploye unioniSm.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Vandenberg's
Recipe
Aoo~I Eood TnkR

Whites Of eggs
/ cupful granulated sugar
2-3 teaSpoonful cream of
tartar
cupful pastry flour
tablespoonful cornstarch
1s teaSpoonful salt
u teaspoonful flavoring
Beat the whites Of eggs until
stiff so that they remain sta
tionary even when the bowl
containing them is inverted.
Add the flavoring, then the
sugar. a little at a time, beat
ing it well into the egg whites.
Sift the flour, salt, cream Of
tartar, and cornstarch three
times, fold very gently into the
first mixture, turn carefully
into a large unoiled angel-cake
pan, and bake about three
quarters of an hour in a slow
oven-325 degrees F.-covering
the cake with heavy paper dur
ing the first is minutes of bak-
ing. When done leave the cake
in the pan and invert it, rest
ing the edges on two cups dur
ing the cooking, should it not be
the kind Of a pan with raised
removable slides.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Grand Opera

If enough Federalites are inter
ested in opera they can have it,
Union Playhouse Director Lee
Shugar has announced He is
considering a program, Education
in Grand Operas" a series of ex-
cerpts of the various grand operas
in costume, with history, story, ira
ditions, etc., which would be pre-
sented by a well-known New York
opera group Those willing to
purchase tickets for the entire
series are invited to write Shugar
at Room 604, ITO Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

mendation which not only cuts the
relief deficiency appropriation to
725 million dollars, but stipulates
that no funds shall be used to pay
employees brought under Civil
Service. after January 10, Thus,
insofar as at least $4,000 folk
throughout the country are con-
cerned, the Presidents E. O.'s Of
June "a are nullified . Usually
informed sources are of the opin-
ion that this provision will be
adopted by both House and Sen
ate, but this corner feels that if
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Is 1t Bus?

Mamie, RFC clerkette, has al
ways resented the Jokes appearing
in papers relative to women spend
ing precious minutes searching
through their handbags for fare
after getting on a bus or street car
Consequently, she takes her
pass out of her bag while waiting
for the bus and it becomes quite be-
draggled come Saturday Last
Saturday it was particularly so and
the driver cracked: do you call
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

employees W h o,
until yesterday,
thought their
Job orrie IS
were at an end
and that by this
t l m e n O. x t
month tn e y'd
be under full
pro t ection of
Civil Service.
The villain in
this tragedy is
the House Ap
propri a tionS
c ON m t t e e,
which reported
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

been sniped, but who refused to
release a picture unless told to
do SO by the victim-an impos-
because of his condition.
So the enterprising cameraman
around the corner, phoned
the friend, said HE was the vic
tim (using the latter'S nickname)
and ordered the friend to sur
render the picture A few mo-
ments later the photolad returned
and got his desired picture!
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Help Wanted

A boatSwain, a pilot and the
only boatman on the Ellis Island
ferry who can handle palm and
needle ran up the familiar code
signal recently for the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Union to
stand by Standing by in sea-
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Just Came Back

Regarding the shipping plans
stolen from Navy, mentioned here
some time ago, a chief within
Construction and Repair Ito save
the bureaus face) recently an
nounced they'd "iust been received
In the mail from New York" de-
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

fashion. the union is see
ing what can be done about get
ting Jack Tar a raise He
should have gotten 1t when the
general raises went into effect, but
for some unfathomable reason he
was overlooked Mutiny, we
calls It!
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
By }. Earle Moser

ties of Social Security AS
WPA is probably only a tenn.
porary relief at best, these relief.
ers are probably better off for the
change, but many Of them are
taking 1t pretty hard AS who
wouldn't with their income cut
from $50 or $72 to bare $50 each
month?
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

that WPA is going to cut
as many reliefers off it's rolls as
possible during the next few
months The first to go we're
those eligible to old-age pensions
and this week sees widows with
dependent children being dis
charged as being the responsible.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
FOOLED Again

A Flash on a Foozle: Recently
we chirped that Ages Engrav-
ing Printing Lodge would meet on
the wrong day Twas as so
often! The lodge meets
WEDNESDAY WEEK, the 18th!
Sorry. but Well straighten UP
some day.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

You FederaliteS are miss
ing the bus if you don't see
"The Edge of the World" at
the Little Theater Ninth,
near F., a fine show making
its D. C. premiere, plus "The
Adventures of Chico" q Mex
lean epic you'll enjoy.
Also, don't forget to taste
some of Highs ice cream as
soon as you can There's q
High store at 1910 Eleventh
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
WARNER BROTHERS

w A II N E h BkOThEhO
schedule today: EARLE-Ray
Milland and Olympic Bradna
in "Say It in French" with
Bob Crosby on the stage.
METROPOLITAN Smash
ing the Spy Ring" with
Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray.
AMBASSADOR - Luise Raj
ner and Fernand Gravel in
"The Great Waltz" CAL
VERT and TIVOLI-Reginald
Owen and Lynne Carver in
"ChristmaS Carol" PENN
Drums" with Sabu and Ray
mOnd Massey. UPTOWN
Fredric March and Virginia
Bruce In "There Goes My
Heart"
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS

"zhe less patronage the public eruice; ou
ercepon Interest IN ideas among the most general human
ch1rGctercS and political ideas particularly calculated to
stir interest With the goal Of citizen graduated from
high school "a goal fairly to being reached in the ner
dec1de think probable that citizens do
most OF the political Work, and do 1t much better"
--REPRESENTATIVE T. v SMITH GLLl
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Strategy

Now It Can Be Told Item: On
one of the numerous Sniping
cases here some time ago, a local
papers photographer was assigned
to get a victims picture. Only
possibility was from a friend, who
had not learned the victim had
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

those affected sufficiently influ-
ence public opinion back in the
States, this provision will go the
way of the late-lamented reorgan-
ization bill.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

One-pOund boxes of delicious
ORIGINAL VELATI chOcO-
IateS or caFamels are pre-
Sented to ROCCO VITELLIO,
Interior; MABEL S. SMITH,
ID. C. Government; MIKE
CURTIN, No. 8 Engine Com
pany, ID. C. Fire Department.
Candy will be presented at
either store, Ninth and G SITS.
N. w. or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
TNRIANGLE CHIT.CHAT:

Much gloom today rested over
1900 WPA, Treasury, Farm Sc
curity and General Accounting
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

that a pass?" Mamie, looking
over the secondhand bus in which
she was to ride, cracked back: 1T
cost me $1.25. DO you call this
a bus?
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Iclaring that was the first time
the bureau had seen 'em (ba-
: loyovO
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Taking 1t Hard

Perhaps it is caused by the
present determination in Con.
gress to cut relief costs, but it is
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Get lighter cakes,
dakier pastry, too
the Spy way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Conner Wants
Collins Battle

Ernis Collins. young fsaisa
heavyweight frvm Hsne. New. va
sa route 10 Tseoms seday 10 pre-
pare for his to-round msia svsat
scrap with an epponsnt ~ yet
unnamed On the ring card 81 the
Greenwich coliseum Thurs day.
Nov. 10
Matchmaker WIN hsylsa, after
signing Collins 70 appear In the
festurs bout. had barely breashsd
the subject Of matching the Me-
sadan with HIll Boyd. Jack Dsmp.
ssy's heavyweight prDtsss. when
the wrath az Jack Conner -.
sesndsd upca bis hssa.
ONCE BEAT Jock
connor s anxious 10 enialn .
rsmateh between colllns and his
promising llsht-hssvyssiEht. Jesk
Mcombsf. with which proposal
McomDsf 10 also heartily Ia favor
Collins pounded ont . io-Fouad
decision over tbs soehlng sect here
last spring. thsfsby administering
tbs lone dsfssi - TIA rssoms
youngsters career. - noombsF
y fairly ischinE fer revenge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Maroon Has
|Dander Up!

CHICAGO The Daily Maroon
University OF Chicago campus
daily. editorially censured the uni.
versity today for having failed "a
encourage q better football team
through athletic scholarships and
said II hoped the alumni were In
terested enough ito buy good
team"
The daily said IL had learn
ed happily" Of . secret neet-
Ing this week Of 500 'ioyal.
graduates who discussed the
poor showing Of the univer-
aity's team. The team has
Lost four out Of five games
this season and has scored
only II poinfs---in . victory
over Wsbash--aEainst 3oi for
its opponents.
The university has failed 20
encourage football-minded alumni
enough % that they would be In
duced TO give additional money
for athletic scholarships. which
would. IN turn. help 10 attract
gifts from its other alumni the
editorial said. For this violation
Of common business sense II " To
be eensured"