davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
SEATTLE IN
 EVEN SPLIT,
 2(0NTE5T5
Los Angeles Loses Ground in Pennant Race as
 Seals Win
(By Associated Press)

Hal Turpin pitched his tenth straight victory last night for Se- attle, winning the second game after Sacramento had taken the opener, for the third straight win in the present series.
 Turpin yielded six hits for his seventeenth victory
 Los Angeles lost ground in the pennant race last night as San Francisco tallied four runs in the eighth inning. San Francisco out hit the Los Angeles team 13 to T.
 Hollywood won in the ninth in- ming last night on Catcher Bill Brenzels four straight hit of the game. He drove in the winning run.
 Portland collected 13 hits, beating San Diego by concentrating on three runs in the fourth frame and ditto in the fifth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
MussoIini Is Fifty
 Six Today

ROME, July 29. = When Hitler has a birthday the whole world hears about it. When his axis part ner, Mussolini, turns a full year older, it's sort of "hush-hush" mat ter. But whether he wants to talk about it or not, Il Duce is 56 years old today. It's his custom to ban public observances of his birthday and hold the anniversary at most, to quiet family celebration.
 Mussolini is as sensitive about his age as the average woman lover 2l" because he has long glorified youth as a national ideal. Il Duce has not only been getting older but he has become a decided "sec. end fiddle" as strong man O, Europe" True, his government i still on the iron fist, square jaw model, characterized by nationalisn and militarism. But Germany ha' stolen it's thunder as the leading Fascist power.
 The past year in Mussolints lift has beer marked by further strengthening of the axis ties. Italy and Germany recently signed a mili- tary alliance against the democrat ic bloc. The Italian sphere has been extended with the conquest of Albania. Not long after the con- quest of Ethiopia, Italians were fighting in Spain. This year wit. messed the end of the Spanish Civil War and victory for the Italian troops which fought on the side of the rebe Is along with the Ger mans.
 The dictator of the Italian cor porate state was born above his fathers smithy on July 29th, 1883, in Predappio, Forli Province, in the Romagna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
LARGE MINING PROGRAM WILL
 HELP C0RD0VA
Big Pilot Mill Going in on Mckinley Lake Lode
 Deposits

Large ore deposits near Cordcv1 on Mckinley Lake will be opened this year, 1t was revealed today by Walter Gilkey, manager in charge of the operations.
 Gilkey, going through Juneau today aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley, said he and a group of other mining men will launch ex- tensive development work this sum- mer on the well known lode that is located at the head of McKin- ley Lake, 22 miles up the railroad from Cordova and three miles back from steel.
 Aboard the Mckinley, billed to Cordova for the development work, is considerable machinery, includ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Housewdrming Given Here Last Evening

A housewarming was held last evening at the new Gold Street home of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Sprague. and during the evening refresh ments were served and gift was presented to the couple.
 Those attending the party in- cluded MT. and Mrs. H. Zehn, MT. and Mrs. Art Peterson and children, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wood and son, Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Char lotte Wright and Miss Margaret Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Homers Win TwoContesis,
 9th Inning
Ken Chase Bests Bob Teller Yesterday = Browns
 End Losing Streak
(By Associated Press)

The New York Giants dropped their ninth game in Is starts yes terday as Firstbaseman Glenn Rus sells ninth-inning homer gave Chi cago victory.
 The Yankees won in the ninth inning yesterday on Red Rolfe's single with the bases loaded, after Chicago had scored on Joe Kuhels homer and the Yankees on Joe Cor don's circuit drive.
 Ken Chase, young Washington lefthander, bested Bob Teller yester- day in allowing Cleveland only two hits while Teller yielded eight.
 The St. Louis Browns ended ten-game losing streak in combing three Boston pitchers for IA hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Don't Drive
 On WiIIoughby Unless Necessary

Chief of Police Dan Ralston an- nounced today that Willoughby Avenue traffic will be closed dur ing paving work, for other than work vehicles that must use the arterial.
 Half of the roadway only is open to traffic, and with dump trucks and delivery trucks forced to use the road, traffic congestion is bad enough, Ralston said, without other vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Miss Fukuydma Feted
 Al All Church Party

The all-church party at the Methodist Church drew thirty guests last night who went to honor one of the young ladies of the church, Miss Mary Fukuyama.
 Miss Fukuyama will leave soon for Tokyo, Japan, to attend school. In order that she might have a re- hinder of Alaska, three Alaskan pie lures were presented her at the close of the party.
 Mrs. Roy Murphy directed the entertainment of the evening. The refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Puzey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)
Bridge e-Luneheon for
 Mrs. Ricketts Today

For Mrs. Noble c. Ricketts, wife of Commander Ricketts of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, Mrs. I. Goldstein is hostess this afternoon with a bridge-luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. Twenty-two guests are present for the occasion.
 Mrs. Ricketts vii leave for her new home in Norfolk, Va, during the latter part of next week on the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Buffet,Supper Given
 for p Judges

As complimehJ to MT. and Mrs Paul Judge who will leave for the south Tuesday on the Princess Charlotte, Miss Virginia Dudley en- tertained last evening at her apartment in the Baranof with a buffet-Supper.
 Those attending included Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, Dr. and Mrs. John Carswell, MT. and Mrs. George Sundborg, Mir and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle ', 5; Sacramento B. o. Portland 8; San Diego 3. Oakland 6; Hollywood T. Los Angeles 5; San Francisco 8.
 National League Boston 2; Pittsburgh l. New York 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia Cincinnati, rained out, regular Juneau weather.
 Amerlcan League St. Louis II; Boston (. Chicago 1; New York 2. Detroit 0; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 0; Washington 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose-Douglas, postponed, on ac- count of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
luncheon Today for
 Mrs. J. J. DoIohanty

Complimentary to Mrs. John J. Dolohanty of Chicago, Mrs. J. G. Shepard was hostess today with luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Twelve guests were invited for the afternoon which was spent informally.
 Mrs. Dolohanty, who arrived early this week, will spend some time in this city visiting her cousin, Miss Nell McCloskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
RuIdfords Given
 Anniversary Dinner

In celebration of twenty-two years of married bliss, an anniverary din- ner was given last evening for MT. and Mrs. c. c. Rulaford by their daughter, Garnetha.
 Eight guests were present at the family home for the evening, and the honorees were presented with many gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
TW0-TIME CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 26.- Seldom is a college athlete twice captain of his team, but Henry Remmer of Columbia will again captain the crew in 1940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29

Hugh G. Wade, Miss Jane Alex ander, Miss Magnhild Oygard, and Warren Eveland. Mrs. c, A. Sund- Warren Eveland. Mrs. c. A. Sund- borg of San Francisco was the only out-of- town guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29

ing a 35-ton pilot ball mill, min- eral jigs, amalgamating equipment. flotation cells and complete assay laboratory materials.
 A large mineralized zone on dcf< mite shear zone contact characters izes the ore body to be mined, and the ore is said to be simple, with good gold values. For the time being only about twelve or fifteen men will be employed.
 A 500 horsepower power plant IS to be installed, Gilkey said, and all equipment is being purchasel with a view to putting in l50- ton mill eventually.
 With Gilkey on the Yukon, is his brother Mark and L. E. Tut hill, mining and metallurgical en- gineer from Seattle who will handle engineering and milling detail
 Father of the Gilkey brothers was William Gilkey, famed pioneer of the early Klondike for whom Gilkey Pass to the Kuskokwim IS named, and who was equally fam ous "Swiftwater Bills" running mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Mrs. Carpenter Is Coming Here for Her
 Daughter Wedding

Mrs. J. w Carpenter of Holly wood, Cal, sailed from Seattle to- day on the steamer Aleutian en- route to Juneau.
 Coming north for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Clara Carpen- ter, bride -elect of Dr. M. J. Whit tier, Mrs. Carpenter will remain here until after the ceremony in September. During her sojourn in the Capital City she and her daughter will reside at the Stacy Norman residence on Fifth Street. 
 A little less than half the Ameri- cans in China live in Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29

Copenhagen, Denmark, has the largest harbor on the Baltic.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: s1.OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
 Official to date)

National League
 Won Lost Pct.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
B.T.A. Celebrates
its 10th Anniversary

The Boston tuberculosis Assn
Health Guild celebrated it's 10th ami
versary April % with a banquet at
st. Cyprian Parish Hall. The affair
was well attended.
The occasion was opened with cliff
Every Voice and Sing" Rev. Leroy
Ferguson gave the invocation. More
than 200 Guild members and friends
enioyed the banquet. Mrs. Jessie M.
Harris, five years president of the
Guild, was mistress of ceremonies.
One of the highlights of the pro-
cram was the history of the Health
Guild read by Mrs. Ethel Freeman,
Sec'y of the Guild for ten wears.
Emanuel Mansfield sang two groups
of songs, delightfully."-.
Greetings were given bv Mr.. Arthur
Strawson, Exec Sec. of the Mass Tu-
berculosis League, Mrs. Frederick T.
Lord, Mrs. Jessie Higgs, of the Metro
pilotan Red Cross, Maurice Taylor.
head worker at the Shaw House. DR..
T. F.. A. McCurdv and DR.. C. N. Gar
land, members of the Boston Tubercu-
losis Assn Council. DR.. N. Lowe Bur-
nett. President of Bav State Medical
Assn and John C. Smith, Jr., head
worker of the Boston Urban League.
all seated at the head table. Mrs.
Ethel Coleman. Chairman of the Pro-
gress Committee read delightful
poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Mrs. Dorothy Hayward. Health
Education Secretary of the B.T.A. in
troduced Miss Bernice Billings, Execu-
tive Secretary, the principle speaker
of the evening who gave most inter-
esting and constructive talk on the
health problems of the neighborhood
and congratulated the guild members
on the interest they have taken and
the good work they have done.
Mrs. Emily Tillman was chairman
of the banquet committee assisted by
Mesdames Cora Schuyler, Gertrude
Madison, Meryl Chandler, Gertrude
Chandler, Hazel Mccoy, Grace Man
uel, Jessie M. Harris, Rosetta Tyler,
Villa Barber, Vida Foster, Linnie
Jones, Mary Williams, Ethel Freeman,
and Nora Sewell. The Hospitality
Committee to whom much of the sue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
HELEN WORTHY AMONG
GUEST MUSICIANS AT
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Continued from Page u

ance of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, the only woman who ever con-
Quoted this Symphony. Boulanger re
manned in this country to give a
course of lectures at Wellesley and
Radcliffe, beside holding classes in
advanced harmony at the Longy
School, Cambridge.
Last Saturday a chorus from Wei
lesley, and the Longy School orches-
estra accompanied the famous French
woman to Bowdoin College and gave
a concert. Miss Helen Worthy was a
member of the orchestra. After the
concert the student body gave a dance
in the school gymnasium in honor of
the visiting Wellesley and Longy visi-
tors. The entire group returned to
Boston Sunday. Miss Worthy and two
other Longy students were house
guests of Prof. and Mrs. Little. Miss
Minna Franziska Holl, director of the
Longy School, accompanied the group
as chaperon for the Wellesley and
LOngy girls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

tor, Harmon Foundation; Edward
Bruce, Chief of Section of Fine Arts,
Treasury Department; Hon. Oscar l..
Chapman, Assistant Secretary of In
terror; Mrs. Raymond Clapper; John
?. Davis, Frederic A. Delano; Todd
Duncan; Mrs. Leonard Elmhirst, New
York; DR.. Dorothy Ferebee; Mrs. JUL
ana Force, Director of the Whitney
Museum of Art; DR.. Ernest Gruening;
Roland Hayes; ]. Vernon Herring,
Head of Art Department, Howard
University; Charles H. Houston; Hon.
Harold L. Ickes; Hon. Kent E. Keller.
Chairman, Library Committee of the
House; Jonas Lie, President of the
National Academy; Jesse H. Mitchell:
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.; Carl
Murphy, Editor, Afro-American; Hon.
Frank H. Murphy, Attorney General
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, United States
Congress; Rear Admiral Christian Joy
Peoples; Duncan Phillips; C. C.
Spaulding, N. c. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company; Nathan Straus; DR..
John W. Studebaker, Commissioner of
Education; Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner; DR.. Rober C. Weaver; Walter
White, Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
WORLDS FAIR DON'Ts


Thank to Miss Muriel Hunte. groun
worker and welfare instructor. who
comes in contact with our Youth and
JJhelr problems. Many of these youths
nave come from all parts of the United
states and from their experience, Miss
Hunte has been able to compile a few
suggestions which will help visitors.
p Don I give money to beggars as over
2o per cent of them are professionals
ana they have more money boarded
away than you make in a wear. IF
you feel that man is really in need.
call policeman, but do not try to be
an angel of mercy"
Don't attempt to "totter" around on
mgh heels when you go sightseeing
loe you will only experience great
Suuerlng and get some unsightly I'M
wanted wrinkles. N'''
y, ION buy a one-way ticket to New
oIh-ltS no easier to get Job here
OIlan IN your own home town-and is
lIooa6ly harder as people from all
over the country think that New Yorl,
mas lots OF positions to offer. but thew
are soon disillusioned.
Don't run around New York at
night, especially unescorted, because
strangers are easily spotted and YOU
INVITE trouble. We want you to have
PHEASANT memories of New York.
Don't overindulge-that shows had
manners manner and is risky at the same time
10 as you would do at home.
Ion De careless with your pocket
10y OogN. h0ld on to it in public places
ana see that it is shut. Don't carry
DO much money around with you.
"a n,urs3Ge-snatching is lucrative because
Te' Cne women, are more interested in
showing Off our pocketbooks, than in
safely. 0"i iii0iieS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

cess of the occasion is due consisted
of Mrs. Gertrude Madison, chairman,
assisted by Mesdames Caroline Jones,
Emily Tillman, Martha Scott, Cora
Schuyler, Amy Shepherd, Alice Scott,
Ethel Scott and Amelia Murray.
The Double Barred Cross, symbol
of the tuberculosis Movement was the
decorative motif The head table was
beautifully decorated with silver can
dlesticks and flowers. The decorating
committee was as follows: Mesdames
Madison, Mary Williams, and Lalia
France. The publicity was handled by
Mesdames Ethel Scott, Louise Gas
kins, and Ethel Freeman. All of the
committees were assisted in their
plans by Dorothy Hayward, Mrs.
Emily Tillman and Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Harris.
Those seated at the officers table
were Mrs. Anna Gale Scott, vice
chairman; Mrs. Ethel Freeman, secre-
tary; Mrs. Hazel Mccoy, assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
treasurer and past president; Mrs.
Christine Crawford, chaplain; Mrs.
Amelia Murray, installing officer;
Mrs. Estelle Crosby and Mrs. Lillian
Jeter, past presidents; Mrs. Linnie
Jones, chairman of children's camp
and refreshment committee; Mrs.
Mary Chisholm, chairman of the chill
dren's sanatorium committee; Mrs.
Mary Williams, chairman of the visit
ing committee; Mrs. Marie Webb,
chairman of the arm band committee;
Mrs. Ethel Colman. chairman of the
educational committee; Mrs. Gertrude
Madison, chairman seal. sale commit
tee; Mrs. Maurice Trapp, chairman
Christmas gift committee.
The Star Spangled Banner was sung
at the close of the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
SEEK JOB SFOR COLORED YOUTH
Continued from Page y

jobs will be brought before the board
of directors of the concern at an early
date.
The visit to the utility was the result
of several weeks of work by a number
of interested persons, particularly Mrs
T. Henry johnson, who had staged
meetings, held conferences and finally
had circulated petitions to try to force
an end to the discriminatory practices
of gas, electric, telephone and street
railway concerns. To the surprise of
the utility head visited by the group
over 5000 signatures to petitions were
laid on his desk before the demands of
the committee were mentioned.
The delegation which visited Public
Relations Counsel Moses of the utility
included Atty. Irwin Dorch, who head
ed it; Mrs. johnson, Rev. S. L. LAWS
count and Seaton w. Manning, of the
Boston Urban League.
Similar visits are planned to the Gas,
Telephone and Railway concerns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
IFttRrH IN thF
0narntatt
GET BUSY ON BILL 63s

To the Editor Of the Guardian:
When legislator claims that col
leagues of his committee are stacking
the cards against reporting a bill, the
situation becomes serious.
The writer had long interview with
Representative Kritzman of Dorchester
last week regarding the merits of "Bill
638" which demands racial workers be
employed by the three leading public
utilities of Massachusetts. Kritzman
claims that he and Senator Cole of the
joint utilities committee are hopeless
minority who desire a favorable re-
port of "Bill $685.. The alibi of the
majority is, more study and whether
or not an emergency exists for re-
porting this bill"
Kritzman also hints that desper-
ate pressure must be exerted on the
majority of his colleagues in order to
lift the lid. If this is not done, the bill
will sleep and continue to slumber I'M
til the end of the present session.
This warning from Representative
Kritzman is very timely. Proponents
of the measure should get busy and
demand a showdown. The invisible
hand of the utility manipulators is be-
ing played and a strategic force of
equal shrewdness must be developed to
make them lay it on the table. The
longer this bill stays in committee, the
danger of it becoming law lessons.
MONROE MASON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
SERVICE CLUB MARKS
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page u

last but not least Mrs. Smith present
ed Mrs. Hall, president, who spoke
feelingly of the group and the house
SO close to her heart. During the
evening the Vin-Dan-Bu trip played
delightful selections selections which
were enthusiastically received. The
Trio is composed of Doris cambridge
Harris, Ruth Vincent and Helen But
Ter.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the dining salon after the pro-
gramme under the direction of Mrs
Irene Yates. On the general commit
tee of arrangements were Mrs. Cora
R. MacKerrow, Mrs. Rosa c. Brown
Mrs. Burleigh S. Chisholm, Mrs. Jose
phine Simmons, Mrs. Mary T. Powell
Mrs. Gladys A. McAdoo, Mrs. Sadie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
FIRST LADY TO PRESENT
NAACP MEDAL TO
MARIAN ANDERSON
Continued from Page y

cant occasions in our national cultural
development. 1t served to focus at
tention upon the enduring qualities
and genuine elements in our demo-
cracy. The committee believes that
the beauty, solemnity, grandeur and
challenge of that occasion were of
such Importance that the scene de-
serves to be preserved for future gen
erations."
The appeal is being made primarily
to the youth of America, Mr.. Bruce
asserted, because Miss Anderson both
as an artist and as a person repre-
sents what can be done in this country
despite discrimination and other han
dicaps. "Her triumph is worthy of
emulation and should be a source of
encouragement to all young people, F"
he said.
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior, member of the committee,
when completed, will be accepted and
installed in the Department of Interior
Building in Washington. The mural
will be executed by the winner of a
national anonymous competition open
to all American artists and conducted
by the Section of Fine Arts, Treasury
Department.
Young people are urged to send con-
tributions through their organizations
or schools to the treasurer of the
Fund, Jesse H. Mitchell, President, In
dustrial Bank of Washington, Wash
iEgton, D. c. The expenses of adj
miniStratiOn are heinU horne NV the
sponsors.
Members of the sponsoring commit
tee include Senator Warren Austin,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune; Miss
Bertha Blair, Miss Mary Brady, Direc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CROWDS AT CENTER OPENING
Continued from page ~

union advantages, and many other
efforts.
Julian D. Steele, for many years
one of the country's leading social
workers, will head the capable staff
that will have charge of the policies
and activities of the Center. Assist
ing him will be large body of work
ers, including the secretary to Mr..
Steele, Mrs. Steele, who will do con-
siderable work with children, Everett
Yates, who will do advisory work in
education, and many others.
The Center is open daily at the Rut-
land Square address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
WINGS OVER JORDAN

That radio program, "Wings Over
Jordan" heard on Sunday mornings
out Of Cleveland, has taken the coun-
Try by storm, winning almost instant
favor. The program, just in case you
are one Of the few not knowing about
It, consists of choir singing, plus a
short talk by prominent Colored man
chosen from varying walks of life.
ZONES now the information that last
Sundays program, while permitted on
radio stations in the deep South, was
censored by having the short talk cut
out. Seems that the sort of race in
Spration the speakers had been trying
@ get across, was not just what the
DIMeltes want for their sepian poems.
N3zl Germany also tries to suppress
culture and freedom.