davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
Golf Tournament Expected
To Draw Record Number
Of Men, Women Players

The first entrants in the James
w. Slemmons' Minnesota Open
Golf Tournament are: Mickey Nc
CURE, John Williams, Bill Gardner,
Jimmie Hughes, Otis Woodland.
The tournament is to be held at
Armour Course, st. Anthony Blvd.
and 22nd Ave. N. E. on Sunday,
September 10. Tee off will be at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
A. NJ. E. Conference Is
Center of Twin City
Interest This Week

Members of the African Methodist Episcopal church Of the North
Fourth Episcopal district their annual
Minneapolis Tuesday when the Womens Mite Missionary
Society opened with 600 A. NJ prayer services.
prayer service led by Evangelist Esea BrOOmfed of Des
Mones Mrs Mary Ray of ST. Peter church, Minneapolis and Mrs
St. Paul. the opening feature of the
Womens Mite Missionary Society.
Devotonals led by Evangelist Myrtle HILL Minneapolis and
Mrs. leila Moines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

TOO am. sharp.
Register now at the Minneapolis
Spokesman office, 3O6 South Third
St., Minneapolis or with Jimmy
Lee at Halle Q, Brown Community
House, st. Paul.
Rules for the tournament are
given in Jimmy Lees "In the
Spotlight" in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
Begins Fall
Piano Classes

Mrs. Esther Roach starts fall
classes of piano beginning week of
Sept. IL. Glasses for beginners, in
termediate and advanced students.
Call Co. 4466.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Returns. Mrs. George Stansell
and son, George Jr., and mother,
Mrs. Homer E. Anderson, returned
Friday, September 1, from Oak
land, Calf, and Pine Bluff, Ark.
They were in Pine Bluff to attend
funeral services for Mrs. Stansell's
husband, George Stansell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
Martin Brown Moves
B & w Service Station

Martin Brown, operator of the
B. & w. Service Station at 100
Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis, an
nounced this week the removal of
his business to 1101 Second Ave.
So. He will open his new place
around October 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

From New York. Miss Marion
Cuthbert of New York City is in
the city on account of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert,
$40 Iglehart avenue, who died Sun
day, September 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

From North Carolina. Mr.. Clar-
ence A. Hughes of Raleigh, North
Carolina, has arrived in the city to
attend the funeral services for his
aunt, Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Miss Grace MOsley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mosley, of
Powell River, British Columbia,
and Howard Hudson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson of Mime
apolis, were married August IA in
Seattle, Wash. The couple will re-
side in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
Inquisitive Sail!

Always has something laughable
to tell in this paper. "Inquisitive
Sal" appears regularly in this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Now it's the Harlem Prince" hat
for men. Velvet band and all.
WOrmsers have 'em. What next?
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

VacatiOning. Mrs. Ruth Carroll
and children of Carroll avenue have
been mentioning in Iowa and In
diana for the past two months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Sunday morning at st. Peter,
Bishop Gregg will preach Ordina-
ton sermon and new ministers will
be ordained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Style! Style!! Style!!! in hats
it's the New Harlem Prince" Now
at WOrmser Hat StOres.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

She Ok'd it, he bought 1t. A new
Harlem Prince" hat at WOrmser
Hat StOres.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08
Rev Vim f Ouletnn
Mrs. Mabel M. Lewis

Mrs. Mabel M. Lewis
Who directs the Twin City
chorus composed of AME choir
members from the various Twin
City churches. She is also director
of st. James, efficient st. Paul
choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-08

Additional conference notes will
be found on page four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
LUCILLE BALL
 STARS IN FILM
 PLAYING HERE
Beauty for the Asking Opens Tonight at
 Capitol

Inside secrets on the beauty busi- ness. especially in regard to how feminine vanity is employed to build up a successful chain of beauty sa- Ions. are threaded into an unusual plot for the film opening tonight at the Capitol Tn eatre entitled Beauty for the Asking in which Lucille Ball, Patric Knowles, Don aid Woods and Frieda Inesccrt have top roles.
 The story traces the hectice TO- nance of a beauty parlor operator and a cosmetic salesman. When the latter can't resist the temptation to marry a rich widow older than him. self the broken-hearted girl sets out to win fame and fortune with a cold cream she has created.
 Employing clever psychology, she refuses to sell her jars at 25 cents and beg women to try it. Instead, she puts a high price on it and makes her clients clamor for the product Her advertising man gives several social leaders a chance to "get in on the inside" with the re- suit that a wealthy socialite agrees to finance the proposition.
 Counterpointing this phase of the story is the development of new romance between the girl and her advertising man, the efforts of her ex-fiance to rekindle her love with out jeopardizing his marriage of convenience to the wealthy widow, and the unusual complications which arise from the same rich widow turning out to be the packer of the beauty business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
DRAMATIC FILM AT COLISEUM THEATRE
 OPENING TONIGHT

The startling story of Four Men and a Prayer" is at the Coliseum to- night and also as the holiday bill.
 Its impressive dramatic power will keep engrossed viewers spell bound down to the final fadeout.
 The 20th Century-Fox production has added an emotional dimension to the motion picture that defies description.
 Scenes speak volumes without a word menace stalks across the screen in a weird silence that rum- bles in the heart, mheard by car it's new and eerie effect, done by @ marvelously assembled cast, di- reeted by Academy Award winner John Ford,
 The theme is an inspiring de- partue from the usual saccharine movie affection. Four stalwart young men, with a grand old soldier-father, are bound by a gallant pledge to rove the world to ayenge his dis honor and death.
 That great love pervades the en- tire stcry. Yet the shimmering beauty of Loretta Young and her love for one of the brothers, Rich ard Greene Ca sensational new star discovery, by the way) is joy to behold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

 Al Meetinq
 Make Plans

The Chapeladies were entertained at their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Camper with Mrs. Clarence Witt tanen assisting.
 A report on the Thanksgiving bas- ket was given by the committee in charge. Plans for Christmas, in cluding the usual tree for the Chap el-by- -the-Lake Sunday School were discussed. A committee consisting of Mrs. w. M. Triplette, Mrs. M. Ward and Mrs. DeHart was appointed to complete arrangements
 The next meeting of the Chap eladies has been set for December 5 at the home of Mrs Dora Spauld- ing.
 Members present at Tuesdays af- fair were Mesdames Frank Maier, Jenny Pederson, Wilton Ward, Vir- gil Newell, James S DeHart, Max Mielke, Frank Willard, Dora Spauld- ing, Fred Camper and Clarence Wittanen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
WlLDLIFE AGENTS COLLINS, RHODE
 IN FROM TRAILS
Seward, Cordova Men Go- ing Outside on Leave
 Have Story Supply

Bringing along a winter store Of tale tales about the fish and game of Interior and Westward Alaska Wildlife Agents Grenold Collins of Seward and Clarence Rhode of Cordova, arrived here last night on the steamer Alaska to report to headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Both are heading for the States on leave after a few days in Ju- neau. Rhode is accompanied by his wife and baby.
 Collins told today of flying a tiny Piper Cub plane last sum- mer over thousands of miles of the Arctic Coast which he had covered by dog team in winter three years before. In two months he visited Nome, Kotzebue, Kobuk, Point Hope, Wainwright, Point Barrow and the Arctic Coast east to Barter Island, giving many of the Eskimos along the way their first look at an airplane.
 Moose in Arctic
 Moose were found by Collins to be abundant on the Arctic drain age of the Brooks Range, Natives telling him the big animals had moved in recently to the Anaktu- vuk and Colville River valleys. Caribou and sheep also were abun- dant in the north.
 Collins said the Eskimos of the Arctic Coast virtually untouched by civilization, not seeing white man for year at time, were scrupulously obServant of the game laws and never killed unless they needed the animal for food or clothing.
 Rhode was one of two Wildlife Agents participating in the coop eratiVe boundary patrol which last winter rounded up a dozen impor- tant violators along the Alaska Yukon border. Rhode, with Wildlife Agent Sam White of Fairbanks and Constable Sutherland of the Cana dian Mounties, arrested seven poisoners and uncovered and sent to jail a large-scale wolf peit ring which was mulct- ing the Territory of thousands of dollars in bounties.
 Successful Patrol
 In their five-week patrol in the dead of winter, Rhode, White and Sutherland covered the boundary from the Nutzotin Mountains to the Kandik River, experimenting violators on both sides of the line.
 Rhode said his territory included what he considers by all odds the finest game country left in Alaska, the White River and Upper Nizina, where moose, caribou, grizzly bear, goats and sheep by the thousands roam undisturbed by hunters fire. Rhode also works in the Upper Panama and on Prince William Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
KUHN'S AM0URS
 ARISE IN COURT

NEW YORK, Nov. p. = Fritz Kuhn, of the German American Bund, denied or cross examination today that he had lost a hospital job for being too friendly with its women employees.
 Prosecutor Mccarthy quizze I Kuhn about his work at Ford Hos pital. Kuhn is on trial on larceny charges.
 When asked about being fired because of women, Kuhn made a blanket denial The bund leader also said he hadn't seen Mrs. Flor ence Camp since last summer. Mrs. Camp has figured in the larceny trial because Kuhn is said to have given the woman funds belonging to the bund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Services Held Today
 For John MhouahIin

Last rites Tor John Mclaughlin, pioneer Juneau man who passed away last Monday, were held this morning at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery
 Pallbearers included Georg e Kohlhepp, w. B. Kirk, William Gar ster. James L. Gray, J. J. Connors Sr, and George Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

two houses, valued at $1,000; office equipment and lawbooks, valued at $500: three lots in Tacoma and two in Seattle; all other real and per- scnal property in Alaska, and cash and credits estimated at $100.
 To the son is left a dairy ranch in the State of Washington, the cemetery lot in Tacoma where Dar- rell's mother is buried; gold mug get-covered watch and chain pre- sented by the Fairbanks Bar in 1907, copy of the book, Lewis and Dry den's Marine History of the Pacific Northwest 1885, and the Judges Grandmother's family Bible with her name, Susan Bell. on the cover !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
HoWARD CASE HERE

, Howard Case, former well known Juneau young man, arrived on the Alaska from the Westward and will visit his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, for a week, then go south and visit with his mother in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Jack and
 The
 Deer sfaIk

UVALDE, Texas, Nov. g, = Mrs. John Garner promised her Vice President husband venison stew on his birthday today, providing "Cac- tus Jack" brings home a deer.
 Garner went hunting this morn ing and vowed that he would shoot a deer before Sundown so Mrs. Garner could prepare a birthday dinner of venison stew. Mrs. Gar ner already has baked cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
LUTHERAN CHOIR
 SESSIONS CHANGED

There has been a change in the rehearsal date of the choirs of the Lutheran Resurrection Church. The choirs will meet tonight instead of tomorrow night, the Juniors at ' o'clock and the Seniors at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
MYRTLE MELLO RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS SCHOO

Miss Myrtle Mello, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Mello, re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon. While in the south she completed a secretarial course and was employed temporarily. Refore returning to her home in this city she spent three weeks with friends in Poison, Mont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
NO CHAMBER OF {.
 MEETING THURSDAY

As tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day the regular session of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is off until Thursday, November 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
MRS. PYLE LEAVES

Mrs. T. J. Pyle and little daugh- ter are passengers south on the Alaska for Seattle where they will visit for several weeks, returning here by December 19, when Dr. Pyle returns from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eiwln Scott was dismissed today from medical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 A major operation was per- formed this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital on Daisy Fox
 Irene Jacobs was admitted to the Government Hospital today and is receiving medical supervision.
 Margaret Perrin was dismissed today from the Government Hos pital where she had been receiv- ing surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Properly Listed

To Mrs. Wickersham is left the Wickersham home and two lots at Seventh and Seward Streets, valued at $8,500; 160 acres of land near He mer; a house and lot between the Bishop Apartments and the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, val ued at $3,O0O; the furnishings of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. H. L. Reed, wife of Piggly Wiggly's manager in Anchorage, is a passenger southbound on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
FOREST OFFICER RETURNS

William Parke, Forest Service recreation specialist, returned on the Alaska from the Westward where he has been planning de- velopment of recreation facilities on the Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
FROM SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Balderston, of Seward, who have been operating the Van Glider Hotel, are aboard the southboupd Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
WICkE:RgSHAM WILL FILED
 F0RpR0BATE
Widow, Son Left S23,1OO Esfafe = Painting and
 Moose for Territory
Continued frsn Page Onej

Judge Gray for December 6.
 Wickersham requested in the will that his body be cremated and the ashes buried with the bodies of his first wife and their two sons at Ta- coma. The widow also is to be bur- jed there if she so directs, the will nrOvideS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

Empire Want Aas Bring Results.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Three Russian Demands
Reported Rejected

ISTANBUL, Oct. 16 F.-Turkey
made "feverish" military prepara-
tions today on the strength of re-
ports that Soviet Russia was mass
ing troops in the Caucasus on the
borders OF Turkey and Iran per
sia).
1t was learned on good authority
that Foreign Minister Sukru Sara
coglu, now engaged in diplomatic
discussions in Moscow, had refused
three major Russian demands
recognition Of the partition of Po-
land, formation of a neutral Balkan
bloc under the aegis of Russia and
Germany, and territorial expansion
Of Russia and Bulgaria at the ex-
pense of Rumania.
Saracoglu was said to have pointed
out to the Soviet leaders that Turkey
could mobilize nearly 100000 men,
and have agreed to maintain Turkish
neutrality only If Great Britain and
France should fight Russia. If Italy
should join Germany against the
allies Turkey would side with Brit
ain and France, Saracoglu was said
to have told the Russians.
Meanwhile, the Turkish fleet was
anchored in the Dardanelles, straits
that control the entrance to the
Black Sea. The newspaper Repub-
lique said "feverish preparations
for anti-aircraft exercises were being
made at Izmir In the Dardanelles.
The newspaper Journal d'Orient
said Turkish mobilization directors
had met.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Soviet Is Expected
To Compromise With
Finland and Turkey
>HeIsinki Reported Willing
To Concede Some Isles
For Naval Buses

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-Soviet
Russia's negotiations for strengthen
ing her hand in Eastern Europe
struck a slower pace today, with
foreign circles anticipating merely
compromise agreements with Fin
land and Turkey and speculating on
possible future Russian moves in
the Balkans.
The Finnish envoy, DR.. JUNO
Kusti Passikivi, returned to Helsinki
last night by special train. He was
expected back here within five days,
but possibly not until after the
meeting of Scandinavian Kings and
the Finnish President Wednesday in
Stockholm.
Unofficial reports said Finland, re-
fusing to be drawn into the Russian
orbit as have Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania, would concede certain
Baltic islands for Russian naval
bases, but would balk at q military
alliance or concessions on the
strategic Aaland Islands.
Hungarians Arrive.
While a Hungarian diplomatic del
egation came to Moscow for an un-
disclosed purpose, a Turkish mission
was believed preparing to depart
shortly, possibly after signing some
cautious agreement respecting Rus
sian safeguards on the passage Of
warships through the Dardanelles
into the Black Sea.
Gn Istanbul 1t became known
Turkey had taken precautionary
military steps because of reports
that Russian troops were massing
in the Caucasus on the Turkish
and Iranian CPersian) border.
The Moscow radio Sunday night
denied troop reinforcements
there.)
Rumors long have circulated here
that Russia intends to try to domi-
nate the Balkans, and, now that
Germany is engaged in war in the
west, may demand the return of
Bessarabia from Rumania, which OBJ
tanned that oil-rich territory from
Russia in the post World War divi-
sion.
Consolidating Polish Frontiers.
Russia, meanwhile, was consoli-
dating her new frontiers in Poland,
which would place her in a much
stronger position to play an i'm
portant role in the Balkans.
The Hungarian diplomatic visit,
reported by Tass, official Russian
news agency, was given point by the
fact that the Polish partition gives
Russia frontier with Hungary.
The Russian press has been stress
ing a desire for friendly dealings
with Hungary as a result.
A German trade delegation re-
manned in Moscow. Unofficial Ger
man sources acknowledged that
Germany had abandoned any rivalry
with Russia in the northeast, but
expressed belief no such free hand
would be given the Soviet in the
Balkans.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Norway Is Reported
Reinforcino Border

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16 @.-Re-
ports received here from Oslo said
Norway had ordered troops to go to-
day to her Finnish border.
At that point, Norway is close to
Soviet Russia, whose demand for
concessions from Finland is to be
the subject of a conference Of
Scandinavian Kings starting here
Wednesday.
The Norwegian port Of Narvik, an
outlet for Swedish iron exports and
a frequent port of call for German
ships before Great Britain began
her sea patrol, Is in the far northern
area.
Sweden reinforced her own
usually-open frontier with Finland
last Friday.
Kings Haakon of Norway and
Christian of Denmark and President
Kyosti Kallio of Finland are to
meet here Wednesday with their
foreign ministers at the invitation Of
King Gustaf Of Sweden for dis
cussion of the Finnish and European
war questions expected to last two
days.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
This Changing World
Dutch Government Worried by Presence
Of German Divisions at Frontier

other hand, If the axis wins the race,
1t will be good-by Turkey forever.
The Russians don't want an agree
ment based on neutrality. They
want Turkeys actual cooperation
regardless as to how it is dressed
in a treaty. Turkey must harass
the British and the French in the
Near and Middle East while Russia
is playing the big game somewhere
else. Among the conditions for
Turkeys neutrality it is reported
that the Russians want to base their
submarines in the Dardanelles.
In the meantime the British are
seriously concerned over the obvious
decision of the German general staff
to strike at Great Britain with every
available means the Reich has at its
disposal.
The submarine campaign against
Britain's commercial marine and
the navy is likely to be intensified
in the course of the next few weeks.
Reports from Germany via neutral
countries indicate that the day Hit
Ter decides to order a general ofIen-
sive on the western front German
air force will choose British ports
as the main objective of the attack
Ing waves. The Germans will make
a desperate effort to render the
British feet homeless by destroying
as much as possible the naval bases.
The late Lord Thompson, minister
OF air in the Macdonald Labor gov
ernment in 1880, warned his friend,
Ramsay Macdonald, about this Ger
man strategy.
When the British delegates at the
London naval conference were vast
ing time trying to determine how
many battleships and heavy cruisers
Britain should have, Thompson re-
marked caustically to Macdonald:
What will those sea monsters, cost
ing some $4,000 900, do when they
will have to cruise the high seas
with no place to put In for refueling
or repair" And as the prime
minister looked inquisitively at his
air minister, the latter continued:
I'm the next war the Germans, who
at the present time devote more time
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Mdf.S Mhy
Your Clothes MUST
be Made to Your
Personal
Measurements

It's a fact-just as finger.
prints have no "doubles" =,
neither have figures. You may
be a normal" SO and still
be entirely different from all
other men of similar size.
Arm and leg lengths, shoul.
der.sizes, waist, chest and
hip measurements can vary
in countless thousands of
combinations In just one size! !!
Therefore-to do your figure
and personality justice-your
clothes MUST be made to
your personal measurements.
For nearly 80 years Tip Top
Iailors has specialized in only
clothes hand.cut and indi-
vidually tailored.to-measure.
For complete satisfaction in
fit, smartness and service
to make sure you get what
you want in fabric and style
visit Tip Top Iailors. Have
your next suit custom-made
for your figure-and only
your figure!
Evening star., 1939-10-16

than you imagine to their aviation,
will forget all about sea battles and
even land battles. They will risk
everything they have In the destruc-
ton of our naval bases and those
of any Of our allies. Once they
succeeded in doing this you might
put wheels on your sea monsters
and make them into tanks. to fight
the Germans or any other nations
the empire might have to fight on
land. That is all the usefulness of
your ships il they are not sufficiently
protected by an air force stronger
than any possible European COM
bination."
Thompson S warnings were laughed
at by the then military and naval
experts. He was accused of trying
to make his department the biggest
and the strongest in England. And
the naval eXpertsin particular poked
fun at the air minister's apprehen-
sions.
The next few weeks will show
whether the Labor peer was right or
wrong.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Sheltering Society
Honors Charter Members

Marking the fourth year Of the
Hebrew Travellers Sheltering So
ciety, Jewish civic and religious
leaders Of the District gathered
last night to pay honors to a
charter members at a bouquet In
the Bet-l Sholom auditorium.
More than $50 persons, including
rabbis and members Of orthodox,
conservative and reformed faiths
attended the testimonial.
A framed copy of the society's
charter. recently granted by the
District, was presented to Mrs. Abra-
ham Shulman, president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Portraits of the