davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Blaze
Continued from Page l

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
CHURCHES
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST

The house was filed TO capacity
last Sunday morning. DR.. J. H.
GoudloeK OF Rock HI, S. C. presi=
dent of the Friendship .collese--iR
that city, was guest at the morning
service and made very inspiring
and encouraging remarks.
At 8 pm. an interesting program
on which Professor Goudlock again
spoke in his amiable manner, was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
CLUES
THE RoSfffEs

THE ROSEffES -==-
-.The-Detroit Roscttes met at the
home Of Mrs. Ellis Of 283 East war
rem avenue last week Following the
business hour a tasty menu was
served and the meeting adjourned
to meet Wednesday, March IS, with
Mrs. Gladys Mitchell.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
The Housewives League unit No.
: enjoyed great SUCCESS with its
fellowship dinner last Monday eve
ming. The group wishes to thank all
who helped to make this affair a
success particularly the business
men Of the community. Mrs NJ. L.
Beasley is president of the group.
SILVER TEA
A silver tea was given by Mrs.
Anderson Sanford at his home on
Hague avenue last Sunday after
noon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Church And Social News

The Rev c, L. Morton was guest
speaker at Ebenezer church last
Sunday afternoon He spoke TO a
packed house.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

Massey, V Johnson Maxine Prcar.
Phyllis Hammond. Fannye Helvcy
Essil SpilIars.
Louise Sims. Louisville. Ky, NJ
Slcas, indianapolis and Mabie K.
Staupcrs, national executive secre.
lary. New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
MILITANT HEAD
ADVOCATES a.
HOUR WEEK
Nurses Are 0verwOrked'
Says Speaker At
Regional COnfab

militant president eE the National
Association OF Colored Graduate
Nurses, Estelle Massey-Riddle +. N.
M A, struck a death blow to many
established and orthodox theories
regarding nurSe-training and the
afternoon session Of the fourth an
nursing profession at the Friday
nual West Central Regional con-
ference Of the National Association
Of Colored Graduate Nurses, at the
Lucy Thurman Y. W c. A.
'In our earnest desire 10 select
students with genuine interest ana
good judgment We are greatly
Aampersd by a very undesirable
variable known as politics Mrs
Riddle declared For the benefit Of
the profession and the individuals
involved. this evil must be elm
mated"
Concerning the rigid discipline in
nursing schools, she stated that
supervision had bee1- succeeded ~
-snoopervision; that there was NJ
sembiance Of democracy or mutual
ethics in nurse-student relation
ships: and that there was no way
in the world for a student after
having been tramped on FOR three
years to emerge with initiative,
Originality, and 'adaptabilty.' "
The speaker spent deal Of time
emphasizing the necessity Of nurses
Concerning themselves more wlth.
the masses Of working people, TIE
changing social and economic con-
ditions. and the degree to which
these situations are bound 10 affect
rurses in the work with patients as
well as the calibre and efficiency
of the Nurse of Tomorrow
Mrs. Riddle vehemenly condemn-
ed hospital heads for not displaying
at leas. the sagacity Of captains of
industry who have long since real
lied that 10 or i5-minute rest per-
iods with coca-cola or milk twice
even in an eight-hour day made
for more efficient production. Nurses
are exposed and istigued to such
q degree that they are considered
risks by insurance agencies, sne
said. She advocated minimum OF
"A hours a week for curses, and the
same for student nurses including
their class hours.
The dynamic leader concluded by
urging her co-workers TO broaden
themselves on the trends of the
times and endesvor TO strike a
balance between their work and
recreative program.
Discussants on the panel were;
Lorenda Harris r. N, super1rterd-
ent Of nurses, General hospital,
Kansas City; Prof Louise Knap9.
dean Of nursing education, Wayne
university Detroit; Ophelia Clark,
supervisor Of surgery, Homer G.
Phillips hospital ST. Louis; and Lu-
ellie Lacey, president Of Homer G
Phillips alumni, ST. Louis.
SO Delegates Attend
= - ..as.o ~. .ts,ss attended the
a ~, 80 On March a and 4 Tn
e o'l.-,',e ~ sess,on faatured
Miss OTfye SeWetf R n executive
1880 49, ~ The Michigan stats
- ~, ,.sao;st,or lansing on
80 =. " - 90 salf-Hsln Tow
- Eoor.r,;c Security Miss Emily
e. : y a N 6 director
~ f. visitirg Nurses associa-
- - - ,,r,rsi,,g 7-,r3-the Social
- -. ,,5 Mic VfTgi17s Harrison
nurses Homer G. Phillips hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Crodfian Autonomy Leader
Making Demands for
His Followers
DANzIG SITUATION IS
AGAIN GROWING Tense
Customs Officials Enforcing
Certain Bdns-Espion-
age Fought
tBy Associated Press)

New signs of internal discord In
Yugoslavia and increasing Polish
watchfulness over the Danzig sit
uation, were straws in the wind to-
day in Europe's struggle to preserve
peace.
DR.. Vladko Machek, Croatian au-
tonomy leader, threatened secession
of Yugoslavia unless his followers
demands were met, even If it meant
world war The demand is for
German protection over the inde-
pendent state of 100000 Croats.
In Poland
In Danzig, Polish Customs offic-
ials began enforcing the ban on fat
products exports. Danzig to Poland,
and extending the herring and
margarine war" which began when
Polish authorities restricted fish
shipments several weeks ago.
Reprisals
There are indications of reprisaIs
and counter reprisals. These repris-
ais might extend to a long list Of
articles.
Foreign Espionage
In Warsaw, it appears that the
Polish Government has launched o
campaign against foreign espionage.
Political activity is attributed to
Germans in Poland. A strict watch
is being kept on German societies
and several have already been ord
cred to disband.
1t is also announced that an un-
disclosed number of Polish Ukran-
ians, the nations largest minority,
have been arrested Some Of the
Ukrainians have been in touch with
Berlin for months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
PARTY OF TEXAS
OIL men MAKING
Sc. ALASKA TRIP
Leave Ketehikdn Aboard
Yacht Marie Dolores
May Come 10 Juneau

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. l.
On fishing, hunting and sight
seeing cruise, Clifford Mooers, oil
company president of Houston
Texas his family and friends, left
Ketchikan yesterday afternoon on
Mooers 82-foot cruiser type diesel
yacht Maria Dolores for Southeast
Alaska points and may go to Ju-
neau.
The party left Seattle, where the
yacht is kept, last Tuesday.
Besides Mooers, his wife and
daughter Maria Dolores Mooers,
there are also on board F, j. Adams
and wife and H. B. Fuqua and wife,
all of Fort Worth, Texas.
Fuqua and Adams are also in
the oil business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01

Largely because the Corps physi-
cal accomplishments are available
in statistical form, the average man
probably is better acquainted with
what the CCC has done in the
building of new forests and the
conservation of farm lands. than In
other phases of the CCC program.
Yet no one acquainted with the
work of the Corps can doubt that
the work achievements are at least
equalled by the results in i'm
proved health, mental outlook and
earning ability of jobless youth.
Since the first COG man was en-
rolled, more than 100000 young
men and a considerable number of
war veterans, Indians and resi-
dents of Alaska, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands have left their
homes to work for from few
months to two years in the health
full outdoor atmosphere of a ma
tionwide chain of CCC camps.
Some 1920 CCC camps of 200 men
each have operated for varying
lengths of time in national, state
and private forests, in national and
state parks, on agricultural lands
and on wild life refugees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
MONEY FOR
PROBE IS
AVAILABLE
Are Made
Including Alaska
Investigation

WASHINGTON, Aug. ACTING
speedily ON the recommendations Of
it's Accounts Committee, the House
today appropriated $4,000 for in
vestigation of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Speaker Bandkhead said he has
not decided whom he will select for
the five-man committee that has
already been authorized but he will
make the appointments before Con-
gress adjourns.
The House has also appropriated
$4,000 for its Merchant Marine
Committees investigation of Alaska
Fisheries and $1,000 for the Ways
and Means Committee between ses-
sions to study tax problems
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
TROUBLE ZONES
ARISE TODAY IN
2LAB0R CENTERS
HeImeted State Troopers
Called Out Police
QueII Riofing
BY Associated Press

Strikes and threatened strikes
affecting nearly $4,000 persons to-
day and also serious trouble zones
centered in Cleveland, Ohio, and
South Barre, Massachusetts.
In the Atlantic seaboard town,
steel helmeted state troopers pa
trolled the streets as the commun-
ity selectmen appealed to Lieut..
Gov. Horace Cahill holding that
riots and bloodshed" was immi-
nent.
The troopers cleared the streets,
breaking up sporadic fist fights af-
ter crowd of 5000 assembled out
side of the gates of the Barre Wool
Combing Company. About 200 of
the plants 1000 employees are on
a strike and prevented non-strikers
from going to work Troopers have
been modified throughout the state
ready for emergency if necessary.
In Cleveland
In Cleveland. where tear gas she'll
ing and brick throwing clashes be-
tween the police and some 5000
to 5000 strikers and sympathizers
took place yesterday in which 46
persons were injured, riot zones were
established today outside of the
General Motors Corporation plants
and also Fisher Body Plants.
Nearly 300 besieged workers spent
last night in the plants.
Pickets banded together as flying
squads but early this morning police
routed all strikers and sympa thizers
in the trouble area and non-strik-
ing employees entered the plants
this morning without incident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
LID TO GO
UPON Texas
Drive Is 10 Start on Gam
bling and Saloons in
Lone Star State

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. L. Gov o.
Daniel started today drive against
open gambling and saloon operation
in the state. He called on all citi-
zens to help clean the mess up. He
charged that local officials intend
to leave the enforcement to state
officials.
Said Gov. ODaniel: "Open gam
bling and saloons will not be toler-
ated in Texas as long as have any
thing to do with it,"
The Governor has recently beer
under heavy pressure from various
civic and welfare organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
BOAT HARB0R
WORK BEGINS
IN few DAYS
Crews Arrive This MorninQ
-Dredge Expected
End of Week

Dredging of Juneau's small boat
harbor is scheduled to begin some
time late next week, according to
officials of the General Construc-
ton Company
Approximately twenty-five men ar
rived on the North Sea and Aleutian
this morning to take up residence
here for the four or five months it
will take to complete the project.
Harry Hart, of the U. S. En-
gineers, will have charge of the
work, while the operations of the
dredging company will be in. the
hands of Capt. William Burke, Sup
erintendent, and Chief Engineer F.
E. House.
Dredge expert Loyal Wren was
among the arrivals this morning
and will remain for month seeing
the big dipper derdge started off
properly.
The dredge is scheduled to arrive
here the end of the week in tow
of one or two tugs of the Foss Tug
and Barge Company. 1t is a dipper
type dredge, the Titan, lis feet long
and 40 feet wide with a depth of
IL feet.
1t is capable of dredging 1000
yards of material every twenty-four
hours with its steam powered five
cubic yard bucket that makes the
unit appear much like floating
steam shovel.
Twenty four hour operation is
planned for, with three crews work.
ing eight-hour shifts.
Materials from the dredging OPP
erations will be dumped into two
ninety foot hopper barges that ar
rived here a short time ago. The
waste material will be towed from
the small boat harbor site, on the
north side of the Douglas Bridge,
to point short distance south OF
the bridge.
The tug Schanck, from Wrangell,
owned by Wrangell City Clerk L. C.
Chisholm, is due here shortly to aid
the dredge, while it is expected an
other tug of smaller sort will be
picked up in Juneau and chartered
The dredge Titan was working at
Portland, Oregon. a few weeks ago,
and has been towed down the Will
lamette and Columbia rivers, thence
around through the open ocean, and
is due in Juneau about Friday if
stormy weather subsidies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
SEEKS INCREASE,
Texas PENSIONS
Governor Oh drged with
Not Making Good !,
on Promises

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 1.-Direc-
tor Jan Anderson of the Texas Pen
sion Union charged Gov. ODaniel
with false promises and failing to
make good on his election speeches
for $50 monthly old age pensions.
Anderson wrote the Governor re-
queSting an immediate special ses-
sion to deal with the pension mat
ter. He said pensions represent ar
average of only about SIS month
and the average will drop to Sc
monthly this fall unless the legis-
lation is carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
M0RGENTHAU
GOES ABROAD
Treasury Secretary Leav-
ina Tom 0rroW on
Good Will" Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. = Uncle
Sam will send another good will
ambassador abroad tomorrow in the
person of Treasury Secretary Nor
genthau. The jaunt will be to the
Scandinavian countries and will be
purely a pleasure trip.
A highlight will come though
when he stops in Finland to say
Thank You" to the country Off
Gals for their prompt payments on
their war debt to the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
DIMOND ON HATCH BILL

Delegate Anthony j. Dimond to-
day stated that there was no need
for an anti-political activity Hatch
bill in Alaska.
Shooting is too good for anyone
who EFFORTS money for political pur-
poses from those on relief" said the
Delegate, adding that there had
never been any suspicion of political
coercion in the Territory under
either party.
Coercion would have reverse eff
feet in Alaska, maintains the Dele
gate and any would-be intimidator
well knows that even if he escaped
physical injury, that his intended
victim would vote the other way to
show his Alaskan independence
The Hatch bill prohibits political
activities of officeholders except
policy making officials, bans their
becoming delegates at political con-
ventions, outlaws intimidation or So
licitation of those on relief and for
bids any person from promising a
Federal job or benefit to another
FBI RESUMES IN ALASKA
j. Edgar Hoover, Director OF the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
LEON WEISS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
Prominent Architect AIIeq
ed Involved in Louis
lana State Scandal
PROBABLY KILLED, HOUSE

BATON ROGUE, La, Aug. l.
The grand jury has indicted Leon
C. Weiss, prominent New Orleans
architect, on charges of aiding and
abetting DIR. James Monroe Smith,
former President of the Louisiana
State University, for perpetrating
embodiment.
Weiss is the senior member of the
firm which designed the 100000
Louisiana State Capitol. many other
State buildings and also university
buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
ADMITTANCE PRICE
TO WORLDS FAIR
TO DROP Two DAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Worlds
Fair" announced that the price of
admission is going to be lowered
from rs cents to SO cents on Sat-
urdays and Sundays This move, it
is hoped, will bolster tagging gate
receipts, which have dropped more
than 80 per cent in the past three
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
TREMENDOUS

MERCER, Me-, Aug. IA gram
lite marker here, only monument to
a tree in Maine, says: "In memory
of an Elm tree which stood in 1870
three -fifths mile north of the vii
lage bridge. 1t was 80 feet in circum-
ference, breast high, and was be-
lieved to be the largest tree ever
grown in New England"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
DIM0ND COMING
TO ALASKA when
CONGRESS QUITS
Will Not Join Fish cries
Pr0bers-Discusses
Hatch Bill
By LISETTE RIGGS
Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(Spec-
ial Observation-Disclosures An
thony j. Dimond will return to the
Territory as soon as Congress adj
journs. He hopes to travel north
with members of the bipartisan
Congressional Committee to be APP
pointed by Chairman of Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee
Schuyler o. Bland.
Asked if he expected to be a mem
Der of the committee, Mr.. Dimond
said no, he was familiar with fish
cries problems and thought it better
for the United States to spend its
funds acquainting other Congress
men with the needs of the Terri
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Jackie Still
Loves Betty

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. L.
Jackie Coogan said today that he
still loves Betty Cradle, his blonde
wife but win not contest the di-
vorce.
Miss Cradle filed a suit against
"the kid of the silent screen" last
Saturday. She charged him with
various acts Of physical and men,
tai cruelty.
Betty and the former juvenile
star were twice separated and
twice reconciled during their two
years Of married life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
MORE THAN i,5oo CAMPS

At present more than l,5OO camps
are in operation At maximum
strength these camps have an en-
rolment of $4,000. Out of the CCC
camps each day go some 100000 en-
rollees to plant trees, build truck
trails, erect fire detection towers
improve grazing conditions, reha-
bilitate reclamation projects and
drainage bitches, conserve water
and prevent floods, to conduct cam
paigns against tree blight and ro-
dents, and to do host of other
jobs related to conserving and re-
building the nations resources.
Some forest and park officials
estimate national forest and park
development programs have beer
advanced from 20. to 80 years. Not
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01

CI0 COAST L0NGSH0REMEN
SEEKING HIGHER SCALE OF
WAGES IN new AGREEMENT

six-hour days, and definite wording
regarding picket lines.
These subjects must be negotiated
before contracts are renewed.
The Waterfront Employers Asso-
citation have asked that the present
agreement, which expires September
30 be continued without alteration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
ADMIRAL STARK
SUCCEEDS LEAHY

WASHINGTON. Aug. Admiral
Harry Sark today succeeded Ad-
miral Leahy.
Admiral Leahy's retirement was
announced last spring when he
reached the naval age limit. He
will assume the position of Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico.
Admiral Stark is native of Penn
sylvania and one Of the youngest
men to succeed to the navy's biggest
job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01

Uncle S a m in
the conservation
of youth a n d
natural resource
es. S u f f | C lent
time now h a S
elapsed since the
first CCC camp
W a S established
on April II, 1888,
to warrant some
eval u a t i On Of
t h e results of
this new move
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK
ENTHU5ED OVER MATANU5kA

Already Representative Fitzpatrick
is greatly astonished at the great
interior and advocates continued
development of interior transporta-
ton facilities and further facilities
in Mount Mckinley National Park,
including a Wonder Lake Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. l.
Congressman James M. Fitzpatrick.
of New York member of several i'm
portant House Committees, is en-
thusiastic over the Matanuska Col
ony after interviewing the families
there. He arrived here yesterday
and is busy looking over the in
terror.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
TROLL CAUGHT
SALMON BOUGHT
AT 5ITkA NOW
Buyers Resume Purehds.
ing from Alaska Troll
Iers Association

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. l. =
A radiogram received here from
Sitka says buyers announce getting
troll caught salmon again at Sitka
from all trollers of the Alaska Troll
ers Association.
Ii was also stated in the radio
gram received that independent
trollers will be declared unfair after
August g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Sub Raising
Prevented by
Sudden Storm
Second Attempt at Squalls
SaIvaging Further
Delayed .

PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire,
Aug. IA sudden electrical storm,
accompanied by a 60-mile wind, to-
day slowed salvaging of the sunken
submarine Squalus as Navy men
bent efforts toward a second attempt
to lift the vessel and her rs dead
officers and men.
Navy men said second attempt
at lifting may be made within 10
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. l.
The Pacific Coast CLIO Union of
Longshoremen today notified the
Waterfront Employers Association
they wish to negotiate for increased
wages, further strengthening of the
six-hour days, increased wages and