davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM b. JACKSON, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative with the will an
nexed of the estate of William b. Jackson,
deceased. to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice TO the
said administrator at sos Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate. in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
ministratrix With the win an
nexed of the Estate of William b
Jackson, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this nth day Of
May, 1888.
First publication May 10. lest.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18

No. OPS
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

sistant of the general public,
and for that reason they conduct
the annual Forget-Me-No appeal
according to Orrin M. Virgins,
commander of the Omaha Chap
ter. "Our comrades hope that
gratitude to the flower sale next
Saturday,. By helping the DAV to
help the unfortunate wartime
disabled and their dependents by
emergency relief, employment and
rehabilitation service, they will
also be helping their community"
Virgins stated.
The Disabled Veterans have
generously offered a part of the
proceeds of the flower sale 10 a
group of Omaha mothers of de
pendent children, who VII sell
the little blue remembrance flow
ers on the streets next Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 20 amp
More than 1000 delegates and
a large number Of visitors attend
ei last weeks 18th annual meet
ine Of the Afro-American Sons
and Daughters held at Parish St,
Baptist church. The three-day ses-
sion ended on Friday.
A feature of the meeting was
the address of the LODGES found
CIR, DR.. T. J.. Hu1dleston. broad
ca7s over Station WREC, Mem
vention highlight was the mile
serves as custodian. Another CON
long parade through the Negro
di'ariet, following which refresh
ments we're served at Bailey Ave
nue Park. Arrangements for en-
tertainment of delegates and visi-
tors we're handled by T. J. Hud-
dle-ton, Jr., assis ant custodian
and manager.
Among tho well known person
ages t. appear on program we're
fhe following. VIM. II. Bell. presi-
den Alcorn A. & M. college; Mrs.
Lillian F. Rogers, president Stase
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Afro-American Sons and Daughters
Hold Nth Annual Meeting

Teachers association; f. P. Booze
Mound Mayou; Mrs. F. o. Alex
ander. Jackson, Mrs; w. w.
Blackburn of Jackson; I. E. Ell
wards, Mound Bayou; c. l.. John
son, F. C. Huddleston of Yazoo
City and S. NJ. Rogers of Ind.
The conventions oratorical con-
test was won by Emmitt Stringer
Of Hattiesburg, a junior student
at Alcorn who was won four con-
secutive contests. At the annual
election all present officers vert
reelected.
The Afro-American Sons and
Daughters. offic ais exclaimed. is
a fraternal organization which
furnishes free hospitalition to its
members. Home office of the
logo is Yazoo City, where a well
equipped hospital costing $4,000
IS maintained with DR.. L. T. Mil
Ter as chief surgeon and a staff
CT Is nurses. The organIzat on,
according to officials has more
thar 25.0o0 members throughout
Mississippi.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Classified Telephone DIRECTORY

that her final administration ac-
count filed herein be settled and
allowed, and that she be discharg-
ed from her trust as executrix
and that a hearing will be had
IN said petition before said Court
on the Goth day of September 1899
and that if you fail to appear be-
fore said Court on the said Both
day of September 1889 at 8 o'clock
AN. and contest said petition, the
Court may grant the prayer of
said petit on, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other
and further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as to this Court may
seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate
may be finally settled and deter
mined.
Began 9-9-39
End ng 9-23s30
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

aid n part:
"The rope tho lvrches Negroes
in America is woven of many
stranda. One Of the toughe- of
these Is the American motion pic
turc which year after year con-
tinner t. regard the NEGRO as a
sto@eotvrs fer suhmie-iveness,
irrespensibil'tv gaiety, and sex
ngrversion. Hollywood did not
initiate the stereotype, HIT over
he years it has conf buted might
lily to reinforcing and embellish-
ing it in the public m nd. Thus,
i has contributed to new feeling
against. the Negro people, as
we'll as indicating the old
The article traces this vicious
development in the motion picture
Industry back to David Wsrk
Griffith's "Birth Of a Nation"
produced by Griffith in 1915. The
article terms tbs picture, which
has been revived again and again
rs "a cruel libel on the Negro
People, The article points out
how this orc film, based on
Thomas Dixon's book "The Clans
man" used ss the program book
for the Ku Klux Khan, has car
ried this libel of a whole people
from a section of America to the
far corners Of the world.
Concluding with the admonition
to motion picture producers that
they pet at The truth of the Ne
gro's contribution to American
life and learn that picturing this
truth win bring profits, the arti-
ele ends on this note:
"Tbe true story Of the Negro,
numbering twelve million of u
population. is a vital one. He has
contributed NIGHTLY to our coun-
try and its cultural life. His his
tory is rich in drama and laugh
ter.
"His labor, bravery, the music
Of his soul, are the stuff of art,
the splendid raw material OF film
creation. II can be cultivated with
profit tol American culture, to
the producers and to the film
audiences Of America"
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Tor Rent mo3ern ap.. and rooms
Al. 9460.
Room for Rent. 2514 Erskine st.
2 Room Apt. Bills Pa d $3.50 also
3 Room Apt. IA. 0986.
For Rent modern apt. and rooms
A.. 9460.
2 room furnished apt, no child
ren. 1908 North 9th Ave.
FOR Rents room apt. 1923 IL
N. 9th S., $3.50 per mo. Key at
PIT N. 9th S. We. 1000.
GOLDEN WEST SANDWICH
SHOP-2406 Erskine Street.
SITUATION WANTED
WANT DAY WORK We. 0337.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
SATURDAY, SEPT %, 1899

0maha's Disabled World War
Veterans will observe the twenty
f RI Anniversary of the Meu-e-
Argonne Battle of the World
War Saturday, September %, with
their annual Forget Me-Not sale.
Proceeds of the flower sale are
used to maintain an emergency
rtlief program for needy Disabled
Veterans and their families, and
to continue the rehabilitation
program and liason service for
the prosecution of claims of de-
serving veterans. j
The DAV, as this organization
is commonly called, has a charter
of incorporation from Congress,
and is, therefore, the official
saeyo man of the wartime dis
abled. 1t is composed of only those
World War We Grams who were
wounded, gassed, or disabled by
reason of their military service.
The are approximately seven hun
bred such veterans in Omaha and
Douglas County.
In order to render an adequate
service for Disabled World War
Veterans, the DAV Il eds the as
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Atty. Jehn Adams, Jr.
Room 210 Ksrback Block
18th at Douglas

In ire County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
IN the matter Of the estate Of
Effe Dudley, deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the 9th day of September,
1899 Susie Lillard filed a petition
n said County Court, praying
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Paul Robson On
Broadway Dec. q

New York, Sept. 81 (CNA)-
The Broadway premier of Paul
Robson in Roark Bradford's and
Jacques Wolfe's "John Henry" is
announced by Sam Byrd for We'd
nesday, December 81.
According to present plans, Ro-
beson will sail from England on
the Queen Mary September 81,
after completing a film he is max
ink in Wales. Byrd has set Oct
ober 16 for the beginning of re-
hearsals of "John Henry" A five
week tour will start IN Monday.
November 20.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
MOVIE PRODUCERS STILL
LIBEL NEGRO IN FILMS
SAYS FTLM. SURVEY

New York, Sept. l6-One Of
the meIt i'thing inaictmen; >
against the motion picture indus
try's continual featuring of the
negro in films in a menial, SER
vile, and irresponsible role APP
pears IN tie current issue OF Film
Survey, = pamphlets published
monthly by Film Audiences for
Democracy.
Written under the title of "t2
Million Forsaken.7 the article
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

TIES. employers do Judge your age
Ay your hair. And II your hair Is
gray you might as well wear a TAG
9ayina, I'm oid-foo old for This
lobf
Have you ever lost out on good
tobs for this reason1 II you have,
Cont worry-you can keep IL from
happening again. Simply color your
hair with Codefroy's L~arieuse. No
matter how gray yours Is now, il
Will instantly AXE on glowing.
youthfui-iookine color when
Larieuse Is brushed through Ii. No
experience necessary directions In
package tell you how 10 apply
Larieuse. Takes only a few minutes.
Color will not rub off or wash out.
Use LarIeuse keep your age a Sc
cret. Who knows, IL may mean u
new job for yOu -. and new friends
...and new chances for romance.
Get a bottle today. IF YOUR
DEALER DOES NOT HAVE 1T,
&END $1.25 (no extra POSTAGE d.
RECT TO
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
FoR RENT

Nice large room for rent. Near
Bus. 1878 Binney. Ha. 1889.
Rooms to Rent, Webster O74S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

purchasing of supplies for distri- button to schools, S2,000; printing biennial report, $500; publication Alaska School Bulletin, $500; trav- cling expenses of Commissioner $3000; total, $33,400.
 University of Alaska
 Administration and maintenance $l69, 400; Territorial scholarships, S6,O00; experimental work coopera- tive with Hatch Adams -Purnell and Bankhead- Jones Act, $10,000; ex- tension work cooperative with Smith-Lever and Capper- Ketcham Act, $l7,00o; mining extension, S2o,- ,OU. total, S222, 400
 Highway Engineer
 Salary of Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works, 5lO,00O; contingent office expense, including necessary clerical andlor .echnical assistance of Highway Engineer, $6OOo; total, S16,o00.
 Telephone Lines
 Maintenance of telephone land ines between Nome and Golovin, Cordova and Chitina, Nenana and lot Springs, Rampant and Eureka Nenana and Unalakleet. $8,000.
 Shelter Cabins
 For erection, equipment a n Id maintenance of shelter cabins s5.000.
 Commissioner of Mines
 Salary of Commissioner of Mines. S5 GOO per annum, $10,000; salaries of Associate Mining Engineers, $3,- 500 per annum,- $2l ,600 salary of Clerk, $2,430 per anpum, $4,860; one draftsman not to exceed $200 per month, 12 months, $2,400; special filing cases, $780, travel and field. $looOO; contingent expenses, in- cluding supplies, printing, publica- ton of reports, bulletins, maps, etc, $3 600; total, $53,210.
 hSSdy OIIict
 Salary of two assayers, S3,000 per annum, $12000; one assayer and field engineer, $3000 per annum, $6,OO0; contingent expenses, includ- ing rent, power, light, clerical janitor, telephone, etc. $2,2O0; equipment and supplies, $4,30O; nec- essary travel expense, $500; total, s25 ,oOO
 Library and Museum
 Salary of Librarian and Curator, S3 900 per annum, $6,0OO; salary of assistant, not to exceed $500 per annum, $3,600; library supplies, files, stationery, postage repairs, transportation charges, incidentas, $500; subscriptions and binding of Territorial newspapers and maga-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
LARGE TURNOUT FOR WINDUp OF
 HAIDA SCHOOL
Diplomas Are Granted and Cruise Arrangements
 Made at Final Meet

One hundred and six diplomas, signifying graduation from the Coast Guard Haida navigation school, were awarded at the final class session of this locally famous institution in the High School Au- ditorium last night.
 Presentation ol the sheepskins was based on a record of atten dance showing presence at five of the nine meetings of the school course
 Forty-two textbooks on "A Course in Piloting, Seamanship, and Small Boat Handling" were purchased by those in attendance last night.
 Arrangemnts for the short edu- cational cruise aboard the cutter, given to those possessing diplomas, are complete and weather permit ting, the Haida will tour with it's load of scholars either next Mon day or Tuesday
 Officers in the instructors roles last night were Ensigns Robert Waldron and A. F. Wayne, giving a demonstration of the brooches buoy, and Dr. c. c. Smith of the Haida presented lecture on first aid A discussion of motorboat equipment, by Ensign Waldron, was also on the schedule.
 The class, which terminated the novel educational venture la S t night was attended by over 100 peo- pie.
 Termination of the nine weeks session of the Haida navigation school completed a community minded attempt on the part of the ships officers to perform a service to Juneau citizens. The idea was entirely original with men on the cutter and was entered into solely for the purpose of providing a worthwhile contribution to the peo- pie of the city wherein the cutter is stationed.
 Over and above their manifold duties as watch dogs of Uncle Sam's seaways the ships personnel devoted much time and effort to their program of teaching.
 Glasses were taught by Lieut. N. S. Fulford, director of the school; Lieut.. Richard F'outter, Ensign A. F.. Wayne, Ensign Glenn Rollins, Ensign Robert Waldron. and Dr. c. c. Smith.
 One class was conducted by Lieu tenant Commander Noble G. Rick etts, who throughout, has endorsed the scheme and lent it his full CO., operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
Relief of Destitution

Relief of needy and indigents, in- cluding disqualification, sanitorium and medical care, transportation and necessary care. training ano education of mentally and physi- cally handicapped children, S300,000 Dependent Children
 Care of children as wards of the Board of Childrens Guardians, anc other incidental expenses, $50,000.
 Territorial Building
 Insurance, $600
 supplementary Appropriations
 For compensation to Margaret o Grisham for work performed at the request of the Legislature sub sequent to the present session thereof, S200.
 For compensation to M Bess Willard for work performed at the request of the Legislature subse- quent to the present session there of, $200.
 For compensation to Howard Lyng for supervising and prepar- ng House Journal subsequent to the present Legislature ten days at S15 per day, $50
 For compensation to N. R. Walker for supervising and pre- oaring Senate Journal subsequent Q the present legislature, ten days 1t S15 per day, $50.
 For salary of the Chaplain of he Senate, $50.
 For salary of the Chaplain of the House of Representatives $50.
 For employment of extra jani- tors for Senate and House Cham 5ers, $4O0.
 Compe ation for additional clerical and office help to be dis tributed in accordance with Sen ate Joint Resolution No. l, $1,200.
 Compensation for additional cler- ical and office help to be distribut- ed in accordance with Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, S600.,
 For compensation to clerical help in accordance with House Joint Memorial No. 6, S1,000.
 For purchase of a bronze plaque for Kodiak Hospital in honor of Edward w. Griffin, in accordance with House Joint Resolution No. 4, S50J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
LEGISLATURE
 VOTES FOUR
 BILLION PLUS
Appropriation Bill Agreed on at 9 O'Clock This
 Morning
tContinueo from Page one)
Office of Attorney General

Office of Attorney General
 Salary of Attorney General, $5,000 per annum. sl0,G00; salary of Clerk, S2, TOO per annum, $5,400: extra clerical assistance, $500; travelling expenses, s2,000; court costs, $2,000; contingent office expense, $500; additional law books. S40o; total, s2l 300.
 Office of the Auditor
 Salary of the Auditor, $5,000 per annum. $l0000 salary of Chief Clerk, $2.700 per annum, $5,400; salary of Accountant, $2,700 per annum, $5,400; salary of Assistant Clerk, $2,l0o per annum, s4.2oO; ad- ditional clerical assistance, $5,400; contingent office expense, $6,0O0; payment to U. S. Commissioners of recording fees for vital statistics, including printing and binding re- cords, $l0,500; printing session laws in sheet form, $45o; printing Audi tors report and report of Board Of Budget, $500; carrying into ef- feet provisions of insurance laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

travel expenses. hearings, eporus, $300o; audit accounts of Nlaska University and Pioneers Home, S2000; total, $52,850
 Ierritorial Treasurer
 Salary of Territorial Treasurer, $5,OOo per annum, $10,0o0; salary of Assistant to Treasurer, S, 3,600 per annum, s7,2O0; salary of Chief Clerk, S27o0 per annum. $5,400; salary of two stenographers, $2,1oo per annum, S8,400; premium on surety company bonds, two bonds for $100,000 each, $2,500; premium on surety company bond of Chief Clerk and tax collector clerks, $400; carrying into effect School Tax Act, $500; carrying into effect Automobile License Law, $2,- 500; printing, postage, office sup plies and equipment and necessary travel and contingent expenses, 6,000; salaries of tax collection clersk and necessary travel expens es, $17,600; audit of Territorial ac- counts, $1,000; total, $6l,500.
 Support of Schools
 (Biennium ending June 30 l94D
 Schools wi thin incorporated towns and incorporated school dis tricts. $730,000 schools outside in- corporated towns and incorporated school districts, $515,000; special school facilities, s30,000; payment of tuition to incorporated town, etc, $32,000; clerk hire, necessary expenses and salaries, Board of Education, $5.000; total, S1,312,00O.
 Commissioner of Education
 Salary of Commissioner of Edu- cation, $5,000 per annum. S10000, salary of Deputy Commissioner of Education, $2,700 per annun, $5,400; salary of Accountant tclerk), $2,- 700 per annum, $5,400; salary of Assistant Clerk (stenographer), $2,- 100 per annum, S4,200; contingent office expense. S2,400; printing and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

aska and Puget Sound comprising several hundred Alaska and Puget Sound cannery tenders formerly af- filiated with the CIO Alaska Fish, ermen's Union.
 Tine announcement is made by Harry Lundeberg, Secretary of the Sailors Union of the Pacific.
 The charter covers masters, mates engineers. deckhands and cooks em- ployed on cannery tenders in AL aska and Puget Sound waters.
 Lundeberg said cannerymen mem bers of the Alaska Fishing Union had nothing to say about their own working conditions and agreements and had to accept the agreements made by the fishermen.
 Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 10.- Using a homemade detector, two radium experts found $12,000 worth of missing radium among pile of clinkers in the boiler room of the City Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
ALA5KA UNION GETS CHARTER.
 AFL ISSUANCE
Masters, Mates, Engineers, Detkhdnds, Cooks of
 Tenders Quit Cl0

SEATTLE, March 10.--Resuming the old jurisdiction under the AFL, the Sailors Union of the Pacific, has issued an industrial charter to the Cannery Tendermens Union of AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
NAVY BILL
 GIVEN OK.

WASHINGTON, March 10. = The House Naval Affairs Committee has approved the $38,000,003 Naval Public Works bill authorizing A projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

zines, $1,OO0; acquisition of rare books as opportunity arises, S200; total, $11,30O.
 Health and Sanitation Salary of Commissioner of Health, $1,800 per annum, S3,600; salaries of Assistant Commissioners of Health, $3,600; salary of Secre- tary to Commissioner of Health, Sl, 800 per annum, $3,60O; contin- gent quarantine expense and con- trol of disease, $8.OO0, travel ex- pense of Commissioner and Assis- tant Commissioners. $l.000; incl dental office expenses, $500; rent for offices, including Territorial laboratory, $3,6OO; light, power and telephone, $500; care of crippled children, $2O,OOO; total, $44,3O0.
 Pioneers Home
 General maintenance, including dental and optical work, and opera tions expense, s156,9O0; salary of Superintendent, $3,600 per annum, S7200; insurance, $1,500; cemetery and landscaping, $2,000 salary of Secretary, Board of Trustees, $1,- 200; salary of Treasurer, Board of Trustees, $1,200; total, $l70,0OO.
 Liquor Enforcement Salaries travelling expenses. cleri- cal assistance, contingent office ex- pense, S5OOO0; payment of Terri torial liquor stamps, $15,000; total, S65000.
 Allowance to Mothers Allowances to mothers for care of minor children, $66,000.
 Rescue and Relief Rescue and relief of lost persons as provided in Sections 2111-2116, c. L. A., 1883, S15,000.
 Aid to Public Libraries Aid to public libraries as provid- ed in Sections 1971-1974, c. L. A., 1888, $5.oc0.
 LiFCStOCh AhoPCSsAOh Carrying into effect the provis- ions of Sections 625-632, c. L. A., 1883, $75O; industrial and agricul- tural fairs, S8,000.
 Emergency Appropriation Expenses necessarily incurred in carrying out provisions of laws en- acted by the Legislature of the Ter ritory and not otherwise provided for, $5,000.
 Primary Election
 To carry out the provisions of the Primary Election Law, $l5,000.
 Bounty on Wolves, Coyotes To payment of bounties as pro- vided by law, $165,O00. This appro- priation to apply also to bounties on wolves and coyotes earned dur ing the biennium ending March u, 1899.
 Bounty on Eagles
 To payment of bounties as pro- vided by law. $l0,000.
 Bounty on Hair Seals To payment of bounties as pro- vided by law, $60,000.
 Cleaning of Salmon Streams To cleaning of salmon streams as provided by law, $25 ,000.
 Unemployment Compensation
 Commission
 Employment service account, $20,000.
 Aeronautics and Communications
 Commission
 For carrying out provisions of Chapter 75, s. L. A., 1887, $70,0O0.
 Alaska Planning Council For carrying out provisions of Chapter 39. s. L. A.. 1887. $20,000.
 Board of Opt0metry
 Expenses of Board, $500.
 Board of Pharmacy
 Expenses of Board, $500.
 Board of Medical Examiners Uvnay,cac of pnard eE00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Empire Classified Ads for results.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Reddy Fox stood as still as if he
couldn't move. Yes, sir, he stood
just as still as that. Reddy was
doing some very fast thinking, and
he didn't want to move until he
had settled in his own mind just
how and where to move. You see,
he knew that a mistaken move
might upst all the hopes of a good
breakfast which that little brown
feather clinging to a twig just in
front of him had aroused.
Mrs. Grouse went to bed last
night somewhere around here" j"
thought Reddy. THAT little twig
Evening star., 1939-02-09

wouldn't have pulled that feather
out if she had merely brushed
against it in walking past. She
was moving fast when she hit that
tWig, and she hit it hard. She was
plunging down under the snow for
the night. That's what she was do
ing. If it hadn't showed little in
the night there would be hole right
here somewhere where she went in.
And I believe that's the very spot
now."
Reddy was looking at a little de-
preston in the snow, just such a
place as might have been made
by falling snow, almost but not quite
filling a hole in the smooth surface.
It was right close to that little twig
with the brown feather clinging to
Evening star., 1939-02-09

it. Reddy grinned. "That's where
she went in all right. There isn't
a shadow of doubt of that. She
hasn't come out this morning. If
she had I would see the place. If
she went in and hasn't come out,
she must be there. The question
is just where is she?" AS Reddy
said this he studied the surface of
the snow and little perplexed
frown gathered on his face.
1--we got just one jump in which
to catch her." he muttered. "On
that one jump depends whether I
have a breakfast or go hungry. I
wish I could see through the snow.
The last time I tried to catch her
In bed she fooled me. I found
where shs had gone into the snow