davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21
w. L. ALLEN RECOVERING
FROM SERIOUS OPERATION

Chicago (ILNS).-W. L. Allen, in
ternational secretary-treasurer of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, is
recovering from a very serious op-
GRAFTON, performed on July at North
Community Hospital, Chicago. While
Mr.. Allen is not out of danger, he is
resting comfortably. Both the gall
bladder and appendix were removed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-21

"The union has a weekly bulletin
and monthly magazine recognized
nationally for it's excellence of form
and content" Eby stated. at has a
regular weekly broadcast over VIGIL,
the Voice of Labor and its repre-
sentatives appear before hundreds of
groups yearly"
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01

On June l. 1889 the Afro-American Sons & Daug1-
ters entertained with banquet in honor of Mr. T j Hud-
dlestons birthday This indeed enjoyable occasion
In spite of the untavorabe weather. people from
and near to show honor a who was a baby little
over fifty years Time only tell the woman
a baby will grow into-and at this banquet it clearly
demonstrated that time had proved this baby to have
grown into strong unseIfish man leader
of his people
The banquet was in the Afro-audiorum which had
been beautifully decorated At the far end of the auditor
um table and chair had been dressed artistic style
in gay eoors and the table large beautiful birth
day cake with number of candles it. This table
for the honorec-he guest tables were arranged in nice
order the auditorium Each person was placed before
the program rendered
The program rendered was YER appropriate and en-
terainng Rev E. NJ Smith, pastor Of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, toastmaster Mrs c W Stewart read the bio
graphy which very interesting and informative From
the biography learned that for d long number OF
years before Mr. Huddleston quite a grown man he
had been useful farsiqlted ambitious and de-
termined to make his life for something. He had
tenacious purpose which helped him 90 success
to another.
What Mr.. Huddeston has accomplished in mater
ia and his leader be traced to his wis
dom in seeking the guidance of God His pastor, Rev J.
W Gayden who spoke the program, talked of Mr.
Huddlesons Christian activities. The remarks by Rev
Gayden made in all sincerity OF all the fine things
that be said of individual there nothing finer
than that he She is Christian Rev Gayen has pastor
ed Nh IIuddleSon for some time and gave fine record
of Mr. Huddlesons activities He said has Mr.
uddeston tried to block the program of the church but
had always coopcrated 100 per much be
said of every who influence many people as
Mr. Huddeston. SO often influential their influ-
in tearing up church programs.
Presentation of the gifts made by Mrs Sadye 7.
Thomas and Mrs. Ethel Gipson Mrs. Thomas presented
tho
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
Mr.. T. !. Huddleston, Jr., Wins Crown

Monday night, July 3, 1889 big night fnr Mt
Vernon Baptist Church The church had been divided IN
to two faeons--the Republicans and the Democrats
The Republican party represented by Mr.. T. J. Hud
deston Jr and the Democrats by Mr. Jasper Minis The
program was under the auspices of Mr. T. J. HuddleS
ton Jr and the results gratifying MIR. uddeSton
staunch church worker and had put forth every et-
fort that his church would be represented in big way
at the State Convention cOnvenlng IN lndlanola Miss
July lila.
In whatever we attempt to do need not expect
any of it than put into it, The success of the
drive showed just how much energy had been exered
Some where in the Scripture can find something to
this effect Cast thy bread upon the waters and will
turn unto thee" Just what Mr. Huddleston accomplish
ed personal way proved this Scripture Mr.. Huddes
ton is truly unusual character. know there are but
few people who ask him for assistance in church or other
worthwhile causes that he does not respond promptly
and willingly. Through his personal efforts he
able to solicit $423O Besides being able to solicit
this big of money he worked out appropriate
program.
Among those the program Mr. T. J. Huddes-
ton who made inspiring and timely address on why
Religious Education is Necessary The address in
strucve and brought out clearly why we should strive to
keep church schools open. Others who appeared
the program rendered their parts we'll An inspiring
was preached by Rev. NJ C. Sanders of Vicksburg
after which reports made The Democrats reported
around $500 while the Republicans walked off with
$6O85 the total raised $3.50 Efforts were to be
made to bring this amount up to $4,000 and it is believed
that Mt. Vernon will represent with $4,000 the Con
vention.
To him that overcometh shall be given We
do not always have to wait to enter the gates of heaven
to wear a and surely must work here if we
pect to above. Mr. Huddeston deserved the
crown won in this He won it on his own merits.
Those present delighted to witness this
placed on his head. the losing party happy to
him crowned for his untrng efforts Mr. d. w Lind
had the honor of placing the upon the head
the winner and he did in fitting words.
We have often known the winners in contest to
enjoy special privileges to be served in special way
but this time present received the the
winner Each served ice and cake civ
ca fans and matches souvenirs from the Century Blu
rial Association.
Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Huddleston for
his work and sure if he continues to and
walk in the straight and path he will have be-
slowed upon him the benedicton of the Faithful and
crown of life shall be his.
!. The following contributed in making it possible for
Mr.. Huddeston to the and it is with graft
tude that he lists their names:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
Line OF Parade For The Afro-An7eri-
can Grand Lodge

The parade will form South State Street in Jack
son. Miss. in front of the old Commerce Building. Will
go up State Street Capitol then on Capitol Fa
rsh Turning north Parish Street. the parade will
nue to Church Street and out Church Street Bailey
Avenue and to the coored fair ground The parade will
be at 80 p. Thursday, July IT, Be time with
decorated Again prize will be given the person with the
best decorated car
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-08-01
Card Of Thanks

The Afro American Sons & Daughters management
with its THIRTY THOUSAND members, takes this
method to thank Hon. w. A. Scott Mayor of the City
Jackson, for his kindness in permitting to parade
the streets of Jackson during Grand Lodge converting
August 1913 This liberay the part of the Mayor
is highly appreciated by the organization it's members
and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
BrookIynin
Win; Break
Their Slump
Yankees Victory Strea k
Stopped : Homer
Wins for Pirates
(By Associated Press

Brooklyn ended four game los
ing streak yesterday by taking half
of a doubleheader from the Gin
cinnati Reds. The Dodgers had to
resort to bunting to turn the trick
and win out 4 to 3.
Bucky Walters won his sixteenth
game of the season when he hurled
Chit ball.
Chuck Klein stretched his hitting
streak yesterday to 20 games when
he slammed out a homer with two
men on bases in the ninth inning
to give the Pirates win over the
Giants.
Homer Wins Game
A lusty wallop of the horsehide
by Carl Reynolds, a homer, with
two men aboard, gave Chicago a
victory over Boston.
The Phillies walloped the Car
dinals in the first game of double
header yesterday afternoon but they
could not hit Mort Cooper in the
second game. He held them to six
hits.
Keep On Winning
The Chicago White Sox kept on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
KvICHAk-NAkNEk
FISHING IS CLOSED
BY ICKE5' ORDER
Season Is Over Today in
Area Of Bristol Bay
Where Run Poor

Closing of the 1899 fishing sea-
son in the Kvichak- Naknek dis
trict Of Bristol Bay at o'clock to-
night was ordered today by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes. The run of salmon in the
Kvichak and Naknek Rivers has
been disastrously poor this sea-
sen.
The order from Washington di-
reefs that the district shall be
closed to fishing from 6 o'clock
tonight until 6 O'Clock the morn
ing Of August 3, which is the end
of the summer season. Fishermen
would have had "a hours more OF
fishing if the order had not been
issued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
BODY OF LOST
PIONEER FOUND
ON SITkA TIDE
Otto Hoppe Of Fairbanks
Believed 10 Have
Fallen from Dock

The body of Otto II. Hoppe, 70,
Pioneers Home resident who had
been missing since March 4, was
found today on the beach near the
old blockhouse on the Indian River
Road, Deputy Marshal Henry l.
Bahrt of Sitka notified the Mar
shall here.
Hoppe is believed to have fallen
from the dock at Sitka. The body
was identified by Chris Larson, an
attendant at the Home.
Hoppe. a native OF Germany,
came to Alaska in 1903 and is
widely known at Fairbanks, where
he is remembered as an accom-
plished musician. He entered the
Home in January last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
Miss Virginia Hanson
Ends Visit in Juneau

Miss Virginia Hanson, who for
the past four weeks has been the
house guest of Miss Jeanne Van
derLeest. will sail south this eve
ming on the Prince Rupert.
Following a brief sojourn in
Grand Forks, North Dakota, Miss
Hanson will return to her home in
Larimore. In September she will
go to her new school in Missouri
where she will instruct in a grade
school during the winter months.
During her stay in Juneau, Miss
Hanson was the incentive for many
social affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
DUST BOWL ONCE
HELD SEA, CLAIM

SPRINGFIELD, Col, July o.
Winds that blew during the recent
big drought uncovered the bones
of a prehistoric mammoth in sands
on the Kern farm.
Experts from the Colorado Mu-
scum of Natural History said the
skeleton was that Of a creature who
once lived in the sea and that there
was evidence the sea was located
in the dust bowl The skeleton,
with neck 20 feet long, was taken
to the museum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
WADE RETURNING

Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Social Sc
curity Administrator, is aboard the
Columbia which left Seattle today.
He has been to Washington to at
tend meeting of Social Security
Regional Directors and to study
new legislation affecting his de-
partment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
Odd Fellows and
Rebekdhs PiCniCto
Be Held Tomorrow

At AUX Beach tomorrow. rain or
shine, a picnic will be held for all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on Gas
tineau Channel.
Those planning to attend the out
ing are requested to meet at the
IO.OF. Hall at IL o'clock in the
forenoon where transportation will
be provided.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

the winning spree yesterday with
a cleancut victory over the Yankees
and stopped the Yank's win streak
at eight games.
Henry Pippen, Philadelphia right
handler rookie, handcuffed the De-
trot gang in pinches as the Athlet-
les scored victory yesterday after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
Dies from
Thirst on
Cal. Desert
Miner Perishes with Gush-
ing Spring Only Half
Mile Away

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July
22.-With gushing desert spring
only half mile away, William l..
Hyatt, 81, mine employee, persisted
yesterday from the heat and thirst
when his automobile broke down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
NURSE TO wEsl WARD

Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, Advis-
DRY Maternal and Child Health
Nurse of the Territorial Depart
ment of Health, left on the Bar
anof for a months trip to the
Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
SPIES JOIN CRIMINALS

A few years ago we were plagued
by the body -snatcher, extortionist,
bank robber, and racketeer. Their
forces are now augmented by a
constantly growing new threat TO
our country-the guileful spy.
Worldwide unrest has made its in
fluence felt in this country.
While at peace with the world
America, nevertheless, is at war
today--a war to preserve our ira
ditions and institutions from forces
which must be met The records
substantiate this. In the five-year
period prior to 1888, the FBI was
called upon to investigate on an
average of IS espionage cases an
nually. There was a sharp increase
in this type of case in 1888 when
634 cases were investigated.
In the first six months of 1899
over LOO espionage cases were
reported. This called for investi-
gatlve activity IN all parts or the
Nation.
In time of war, every thought
and energy of the American people
have been dedicated toward a sin
gle goal In this peacetime war,
the American citizen must be ever
vigilant to protect the Nations
ideals from the public enemies who
represent lawlessness and subvers-
i've 'isms."
The patriotic family. will assist
law enforcement by intoxicating in
the conscience of the children a re-
spect for law and order.
The real American community
will insist on public officials of I'M
impeachable character and proven
integrity. America is peculiarly
blessed with political and religious
freedom wrested for us by our
forefathers. 1t is an invaluable in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
WHO HE is

John Edgar Hoover rose from
law clerk in the Department of
Justice to prosecutor of the famous
deportation cases after the World
War. He successfully banished En-
ma Goldman and many other
aliens. Then he became a special
agent and was named assistant di-
rector of the bureau in 1921. In
1924 Hoover was named director
one of the first native Washing
tonians to rise to top rank in gov
eminent officialdom. He claims
successful solution of 154 of 156
kidnapings brought to the attention
of the FBI. He is bachelor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
Mrs. DuCkworth Gives
Dessert Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert Duckworth, the for
mer Miss Eta Mae Kolasa, was
hostess last evening at her apart
ment in the Spickett with dessert
and three tables of bridge.
Honors for cards we're won dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Jerry
Waite, first and Miss Mary Wander
Leest, second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

y
A CRIME EVERY % SECONDS
Although it is true that progress
has been made in meeting the
forces of crime, it is alarming that
q crime is committed every % sec
onds.
But of greater import are the
Implications 1t is bad enough to
have gunshot Wound--even in
vital point But sunshot wound
is TO he desired over a cancerous
growth.
Law-eSsness is as fatal to a ma
ton as a cancer is to human
being. The malaaleS Wnich lawIess-
ness inoculates into the social Or
der will rot the foundations of our
nation. The worst of these maladies
is corruption. Corruption begeCs
corruption and, without it, organ
lied crime could not exist
The public demands security yet
often will do nothing to obtain it.
Law enforcement alone cannot de-
stroy this menacing shadow which
shelters crimes army. Honest citi-
zens must join the war. True
Americans who desire to protect
their homes, their communities,
their country, can do SO only by
concerted action designed to curb
the widespread menace of lawless-
ness.
Ii I correctly judge the thoughts
of the great majority of law bid
ing citizens, there is growing
spirit of Americanlsm, akin 10 that
of the patriotic founding fathers.
Antipathy and apathy are grad
ually giving way to q sympathetic
feenng toward law and ofaer and
an enlistment in its cause. Inc
spirit of Americanism stands for
law and order as we'll as it does for
national integrity.
This disposition to assist and CO.
operate in preserving cur country
is a vital necessity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

heritance and the present day
challenge to destroy it should be a
great stimulant to sound citizen
ship and true Americanism.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
LOUISE HAS 4,
JUNEAU BOOKED

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Louise, due tonight from the
south, has the following passen-
gers aboard for Juneau:
Dorothy Alder, Theodore Alder,
the Rev. John A. Glasse, Charles
Morrison.
There is large number of tour
lists also aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
SEATTLE IS
KEEPING UP
win STREAK
Rainiers Take Three-gdme
Lead as Angels Drop
Twin Contest

Seattle won again last night, the
fourth straight from Oakland, and
moved three games out in front of
the Los Angeles Angels.
Dick Barrett held the Oaks to
,even hits and scored his seven
tecnth win of the season.
The seasons largest crowd, 2l,00O
fans. saw Sacramento again humble
Los Angeles at both ends of double
header last night.
The Seals defeated the Padres in
a tight pitching duel between Or
vile Jorgens, the Seals righthand-
er, and Wally Hebert, the Padres
southpaw.
Three-hit pitching by. Wayne Os-
horne gave Hollywood victory over
Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

FaclIlc OOaSt League
San Diego l; San Francisco 2.
Hollywood 2; Portland |.
Sacramento 7, 4; Los Angeles 4, l.
Oakland 3; Seattle 9.
National League
Chicago Boston l.
Pittsburgh A; New York 8.
Cincinnati 8, a; Boston 4, l.
st. Louis 2, 7; Philadelphia 16. 0.
American League
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 2.
Washington 2; Cleveland 5.
New York 1. Chicago A.
Boston 6; st. Louis S.
Gastineau Channel League
Elks-Moose, postponed on account
of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
LYDICK TO KETCHIKAN

Phil Lydick, PWA Accountant,
left for Ketchikan yesterday IN
business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
OMEN INVESTIGATE
100 spy CASES IN
PAST TWELVE MONTHS

Continued from =-iNge One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

Try The Empire ciassi..eds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
A CRIME EVERY ~ SECONDS

only a few years ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Of the resources Of corporate enter

OF the resources Of corporate enter
prise does not contravene the well
established policy forbidding corpo-
rations to make contributions in con-
nection with political elections" The
policy, or law, to which the COM
mittee has reference forbids cor
poration chartered by Congress to
make such contributions and forbids
any corporation, wherever chartered,
to so contribute to national election.
There is no evidence in the COM
mittee's record which lends convinc-
Ing support to the contention that
the associations funds were contrib
uted in violation of this law.
Some reference has been made to
the failure of the committee to COM
ment on political contributions and
political activity by labor unions,
and the answer to that, of course, is
that the committees purpose was to
investigate employers, not employees.
But it would be interesting, never
theless, to know what, if any, views
the members of the committee have
with respect to loan or contribu-
ton of half million dollars by a
labor union to political campaign
fund and the subsequent action of
the unions leader in denouncing
the President for refusing to con-
slider himself bound, because of the
contribution, to support the union
in a subsequent labor dispute.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Treasure Returned

The authorities OF the Louvre no
longer can afford to be Indifferent to
"LIndifferent." Antoine Watteau's
little masterpiece has become one Of
the most famous paintings in the
world. 1t has been spotlighted by a
glare of publicity which may be
guaranteed to preserve it's popularity
for generations, with scant regard
for it's authentic merit as a work of
art. Serge Bogousslavsky loved the
picture, stole it from the gallery,
renovated it, then returned it. Thus,
quite by accident, it takes it's place
with greater fruits of genius as a
subject in which millions of people
will feel that they are interested. It's
adventures, romantic enough to suit
the most discriminating as we'll as
the most easily pleased, insure it's
celebrity.
Also, Vatican, departed more than
two hundred years, is restored to dis
tinction. Even professional critics
had neglected him in the recent past.
His claims to remembrance were
notable, yet he had been in danger
of being forgotten by those who
should have counted it privilege to
keep his name golden bright. Per-
haps he was the first of impression
lists; certainly he led the revolt
against the pretentious classicism of
the period Of Louis XIV; certainly,
likewise, he was poet-a man who,
having suffered, was imaginative and
sympathetic, sincere and reasonably
profound. Many of his contem-
poraries, it is recorded, appreciated
him. His canvases found their way
to London, Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Berlin, Dresden, Vienna and st.
Petersburg. The Louvre rescued fewer
of them than might have been ex-
pected. BY the time of the de Con-
court brothers their creator needed
friends.
Now it happens again that an ad-
mirer appears to rescue him from a
creeping oblivion. Bogousslavsky has
taught France to value Vatican.
The method he adopted was bizarre
and hazardous, but it has been effec-
tive. Probably not soon will another
treasure be carried away unnoticed
by the gallery police. They will be
Watchful in the future.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

OF the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, personally assured
me OF their willingness to compromise
the controversy relative to the percent
age to be deducted from the salaries of
the employees at Az per cent, in order
that a reduction of the optional ages of
retirement might be secured"
Now where was Luther Steward at
this crucial moment when the House
and Senate conferees had agreed upon
AZ per cent as a proper deduction,
which was acceptable to the A. F. G.E,
Railway Mail Association and National
Federation of Post Office Clerks? He
seemed to have been conspicuous for his
absence, and if any one else was there
TO represent the group he is paid to
represent they evidently held out for
3 per cent reduction and thus caused
the conferees to give up in disgust
when their AZ per cent compromise was
rejected and as result we lost all re-
tirement benefits as to earlier age re-
tirement. INEz .1r1sTrre
August IA.