davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-10
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier & Mrs. CarTuthers

SUNDAY = 2.3O Young Peoples
meetings.
7:30 Salvation meetings.
TUESDAY - 7:15 Institute Bible
class.
FRIDAY - 1880 Prayer meeting.
Captain Richard Newton. of Kla-
wock will conduct the Sunday even
ing service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-10

Subscribe To The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-10
DOCTORS REPORT ADVANCE
MADE sILBOsIs TREATMENT

MONTREAL-Three Toronto doc
tors yesterday reported a definite
advance in attacking silieosis, dread
disease Of the miners. by using al
minimum dust to plate tiny silicon
particles that is breathed into the
lungs. The damage TO lung tissues
from silicon or quartz particles is
present in mines particularly after
blasting or drilling. Il has been said
the disease has been greatly reduced
by aluminium coating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-10

A reminder: The Penny Drive
Card party on May 18th. A benefit
for the Children's Orthopedie Hos
pital in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-03-10

SOMETHING TO SELL Take
our advice and try a classified
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
N.A.A. C.P. TO
PUSH FOSTER.
FOD0R CASE

According to Mrs Carrie Foster
the civil damage suit which she
was involved in will nossjblv be
held this month before Circuit
Court Judge Elliot, The hearing
was FASHIONED from June II on
account Of the illness Of her at.
.torney E. Vance Mallory
Mrs Foster saws she received a
broken right arm, last August 81
by being pushed out of the store
and 10 the sidewalk bv the proprie-
tor Of a grocery store Toe Fodor
27o9 ST John where she had benn
a customer for several wears if was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Citizens In
NeedOfJobs

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21-A
WPA survey of the labor market in
Birmingham, Ala, found 26 per-
cent of the city's employable per-
sons unemployed in private jobs
and fewer than one-fourth of those
on Federal work projects, Col. F. C.
Harrington, Work Projects Commits
sioner. announced this week. An
additional 10 percent of those in the
labor market were working less
than 30 hours a week.
The study, covering 1882 Bir-
mingham residents, was made in
March under the direction of Cor
rington Gill as Assistant WPA Ad-
ministrator, This and similar sur
veys in San Francisco, Toledo and
New Bedford. Mass, were con-
Quoted to determine the extent of
unemployment in various sections
and the proportion of the unem-
ployed who were working on gov
eminent projects.
Nineteen percent OF all white
workers. were unemployed COM
pared with "a percent Of the Negro
workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Act To Halt
Rent Strike
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July al
Cleveland's rent strike" proposed
by the Future Outlook league of
this city, viii not materialize at
all II Mayor Harold H. Burton and
other leaders can avoid it.
The mayor and several leaders
came to the conclusion that the
FOL. will be setting a bad pre-
cedent in Cleveland, in fact. the en-
tire country, should such a drastic
sep be taken. The consensus OF
opinion is that a rent strike is
not the proper way to handle the
situation.
Attorney Charles V. Carr at the
recent meeting held in the City
Council with tenants and landlords.
advised that the better plan to pur-
sue would be to have the Future
Outlook Leagues housing commit
tee turn their attention to urging
the city administration to enforce
the health ordinances Of the city
and condemn such property as .un-
fit for haoitation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 81
C h arg es and counter
charges growing out of the
sensational divorce proceed
ings of DIR. and Mrs. Blaine
Hubbard, both prominent in social
and business circles, were aired the
past week in common pleas court
when attorneys for the physician
filed a $4,000 suit against a church
janitor, charging alienation of af-
lection.
Augustus A. Shell, named as tire
loYe-thief, denied the allegations
and said that only a speaking &C
quaintance existed between himself
and the physicians wife, Mrs. Vic
toria Hubbard. The case was set
for hearing at the first fall term
Of the court.
DR.. Hubbard, in his bill Of COM
plant, charged that matrimonial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Doctor Claims JanitOr
Stole His Wife's Love

bliss in his household began crumb-
ling to ruin in August of 1896 when
romantic proclivities Of the Romeo
ianitor first wormed their way into
his home in forms of frequent visits
and fancy presents from Shell.
So effective was the janitor'
courtship, according to DR. Hubbard,
that by November, Shell had caused
Mrs. Hubbard to remove not only
her affections from the Hubbard
domicile, but also the family fur
niture The only thing left behind,
the doctor said, was some photo
graphic negatives which when de-
veloped showed his wife in nu-
merous compromising poses with
Shell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Plan New Setup
For Medics' Meet

NORFOLK, Va July 2l-Physi-
clans who attend the firtyfifth an
ndal convention Of the National
Medical Association in New York
City, August IA 10 10 are promised
something relatively new in the
way Of scientific treatises at this
years meeting, according 70 Dr..
John T. Owens Of Norfolk, execu-
tive secretary Of the association.
This year. several of the speakers
listed on the program will present
original papers on phases Of med
icine as they relate specifically to
the problems OF the Negro patient.
These papers have been the out
growth Of from 20 to 80 years Of OBJ
servation and research on the part
Of Race physicians from all Sec
tons Of the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Annual Convention
OF MA August 6

GREENSBORO, N. C., July 2t-
The complete program OF activities
for the fifth national convention of
New Farmers Of America at Bor-
dentown N j, August 6 through
August 8 was released here last
week by S B. Simmons, national
executive secretary of the organiza-
ton.
The New Farmers Of America, an
organization of students Of Voca-
tional Agriculture, has a member
ship OF more than $4,000 This years
convention theme is "DeYeloping
Rural talent through MA"
Many OF the nations leading men
and women are scheduled to de-
liver addresses during the conven-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
MissOurian Wins Risk
Companies Essay Prize

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 21.-
Miss fertectne Turner, student in
the Southern Christian Institute.
Edwards, Miss, was declared win
ner in the essay contest sponsored
by the National Negro Insurance
Association during National Negro
Insurance Week, it was announced
here at the 10Th annual convention
in session at the Elks auditorium BY
F. A. Young, secretary of the N. N.
l. W. committee.
Miss Turner received a cash prize
of $500 for her essay. Second prize
Of $50 was won by Miss Lorraine
Crenshaw, Central high school,
Cleveland, Ohio, and third prize of
SIS by Miss Marjorie Mckinney,
San Diego high school, San Diego,
California.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
GREAT LAKES
TO Be Scene
OF SESSION

Youth needs leadership for this
rurpose the Detroit NA.A.C.P.
Youth Councils are calling all youth
to their first annual Youth Leader
ship Training institute at the Great
Lakes Country club, August 10, 10
and 20.
Chairmen for the promotion Of the
institute have been appointed and
tentative plans are nearing COM
pletion. Chairmen are Louvenia
Bright, program; Alma Strong. reg
is;ration; Rebecca Carter, entertain
ment; Samuel Love and Frances
Leonard, housing and accommoda-
tons; and Stanley Evans transpor-
tation, Mrs. Mamie L. Thompson,
Mrs, Margaret Ferguson and Mrs
George Porter, are being asked to
serve as chaperons.
Topics TO be taken up at the
institute include: Youth and Labor,
Youth and Religion, Youth and
Politics: also Social Organizational
Problems which embrace problems
Of finance, publicity, entertainment
education and program will be dis
cussed. Group sessions with princi-
pal speakers Be-Ae.d- in the
evening and smaller sessions with
resource persons acting as discussion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Cops Attend Funeral
But In Strange Roles

NEW YORK, July FL
Police from all Harlem sta
lions interested themselves In
a funeral Saturday but they
were not included among the
mourners. Rather they were there
to see just what members Of the
tough gang from 126th street would
pay their respects to ;ne last rites
of Herbert Johns, a 24-year-old lad
who was shot to death in an argu-
ment over a five cent piece. The
funeral, held at the N. B. Sterrett
Funeral Home, found one cop en-
tering the place with a compan-
ion handeuffed to his wrist. That
is just how tough things we're at this
funeral.
The prisoner brought to the tu-
neral handcuffed whom the de-
tectives referred to as Jones'" is
serving time at the famous Danne-
mara prison where the toughest of
New York's tough boys are taken.
Johns who was shot in the street
on Eighth avenue is said to have
been engaging in one Of Harlem's
many street gambling settos when
murdered His funeral was held
a week later as police sought in
formation on the killer who could
not be apprehended.
Street gambling in Harlem has
become a common practice despite
complaints from citizens. Many
folks en- route to church are forced
to walk in the street to avoid COM
ing in contact with the lads in
their teens who are shooting DOM
NOES on the sidewalk and in door,
ways.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Finley Wilson Is
Ohio Elk Speaker

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July al
:. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks. was principal
speaker at the joint session OF the
Past Exalted Rulers and Daughters
Of Northern Ohio. which convened
in Ukranian hall, Sunday.
The annual meeting, cimaxing the
fourth quarter Of activities Of the
Naomi Temple. No. l24 of Youngs.
town. was presided over by Thomas
Greene. chief antler.
Following a successful business
meeting, the officers for the next
year were elected Thomas Greene
was reelected chief a-tler. He was
chosen delegate to the Grand Lodge
TO be held in New York in August.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Hold Man In Two Dollar
Confidence Game Stunt

NEW YORK. July 81. - Police
are holding Edward Allison, a
Brooklynite who it is charged, has
worked a two dollar con game
stunt on merchants about Harlem
and Brooklyn. The story goes that
a man would walk into a store with
a two dollar bill. make five cent
purchase and offer the bill in pay
ment When given change would
palm one dollar and claim he was
only given IS cents: In many cases
storekeepers 70 keep down an ar
gument have come through with
another dollar Cops are seeking
to have Allison identified as the
guilty person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Fight To Save
Race Rail Jobs

JACKSON, Tenn, July 21-L. R.
Moloy, general chairman of the In
ternational Association Of Railway
Employees, Inc, announced that
plans had been completed to stop
certain railroads from laying off
Race firemen and brakemen in favor
Of white workers with less senior
ity. Mr.. Moloy stated that one OF
these-railFeads had secret con-
tract with white union where
white workers were given prefer
ence over Race workers and that
by 1913 the only jobs open to Race
workers would be on engines used
in the freight yards,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
100000 Sign Federal
Anti-Lynch Petition

NEW YORK, July 2l.-omcials
of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
announced today that 100000 sigma
lures to petitions for federal anti
lynching bill have been turned in
to the associations national office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
HUNTING FISHING
Continued from page 81

more true Of Upper Peninsula coun-
ties, where reports from the west
ern part attributed slow trout fish
ing to high water, although the few
fishermen who did venture out into
the heat were getting fair catches.
Trout in the Lower Peninsula
were taken in fair-to-good guam
titles in the northeast section where
the stream levels we're normal,
bot the heat worked against trout
fishing in most of the cut-over sec
ton. Only very good prospects
were on trout in Newago and Lake
counties.
Bass fishing has held up marvel
ousiy, was, one report. and another
experience was of THE best bass
fishing in years" Pike was said
TO be improving rapidly, with the
Upper Peninsula central and east
ern sections reporting good catches,
while most parts Of the Lower PEN
insula saw far pike fishing Blue
gills and sunfish completed the
group giving satisfactory catches.
High winds kept fishermen off
someof the larger lakes in the tip
per state regions but the pan fish
haul was large in most Of the lakes
fished.
Early evenin gand after-dark
fishing brought the most results in
pan fish. Blue gills were said 10
be taking 10 flies during the hour
before dark, while worms and bait
held their attractions during day
time angling.
Lake Superior trolling for trout
was good and its prospects were i'm
proving at Ontonagon county. Trout
trolling in Lake Superior wx ex-
cellent at Chippewa county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

WILMINGTON N. C., July q. =
Governor Clyde R. Hoey addressed
crowd Of 5000 Carolinians gath
cred for the dedication Of the new
Community hospital, here last
week, stating that the institution
was an indication of interracial
goodwill in Wilmington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Wiley Students Forum
Studies Race Problems

MARSHALL, Texas, July 2f-Stu-
dents of Wiley college summer
school, under the leadership Of Guy
R. Tomlin of Armarilo, Texas, have
organized an open forum for the
study and discussion Of social and
economic problems with whi1h The
nation and the world are faced TO-
day, as they relate especially TO
America and the Race.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
National United Ushers
Alliance Meets July 26

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 81. -
The National United Ushers' alli-
ance will get under way here July
26 for a spirited four-day session
at the Concord Baptist church, Mer-
cy and Putnam avenues, with W.
NJ. H. Davis, national president. in
charge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Decapitated At
Same Spot Where
He Lost An Arm

BIRMINGHAM July 2i-Near the
identical spot where he lost an arm
n a train accident on June 8, Sam
Smith, 40, was decapitated Friday
morning, when he tripped over a
stone and fell In the path Of ano-
Their train. At time Of the tragedy
Smith was on his way 70 a hospital
for treatment Of his amputated arm
wound.
According to several eye wit
nesses OF the gruesome mishap
Smith, apparently attempting to
cross The" tracks ahead Of a passen-
ger train of the Southern Railroad,
stumbled over the stone and
plunged head-first onto the track.
Before he could crawl back the
train Numbered past seyering his
head.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
JAILED ON sEAMAN's CHARGE

NEW YORK, July 2l-John
2ailey, %, PA West 10th street,
was held without bail for special
LESSONS by Magistrate Andrews in
Manhattan Felony court
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
RESULTS or MONEY BACK

Palmer Skin Whitener. Package 26c.
TIA easy to spplyl Not messy Not
oilyl Read complete directions with
package, and tryit today Then, II you
don't win a LIGHTER. BRIGHTER
COMPLEXION than you ever dared
hope possible, your entire p urchase
price will be refunded, Get DR., FRED
Palmer,a SKIN WHITENER at your
druggist todAy-generous size for Csc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
WORDS OF PRAISE

A LIGHrLR CON-
PLEXIo6 certainly
does help win suocss'i
That's why l recon-.
mend Or. r Z .
PAlmaE,s ska Whit.
ener.
Margaret Tones.
stsnoETaphsF
il2s Nadison,
Baltimore, hts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Or, rRED PA1msrt
Skin whitensr Ger.
talnly Is a bargain al
fSei I recommend u
to all my friends.
rAnoss Blackburn
6oe Bruin ST.,
Baltimore. Nd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Give yourself the mirror Test" to-
day. II your skin has that too dark
tone, caused by summer sun and wind
If your skin is marred by common
surface pimples. superficial treckles,
and other outer akin blemishes. then
act today to win LIGHTER.
L BRIGHTER, softer, smooth.
er looking complexion Ask
your druggist for DR. FRED
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In The Superior Court of The State
of California, in and for The
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
CALVIN w. DICKERMAN.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for probate of the will of Cal
vim w. Dickerman, deceased, and
for the issuance to Earl Dickerman
of letters of administration with
the will annexed, has been filed in
this court, and that the 9TH day of
April, 1899, at two o'clock PM, of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse in the
City of FL Centre, County of Inn
perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated March 25th, 1889
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY ELEANOR McGIRK,
Deputy Clerk.
Clarence b. Smith, Attorney for
Petitioner. M. 27-A. o incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

$50 ACRES west of Calipatria, Cal.
house, tank hse. In Alfalfa &
barley, $43 acre. 4 din. bal. 10
yrs. Leslie E. Moore, 219, w. 7th,
r. 206, Los Angeles. 3-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

FOR SALE or trade-40 acres soft
land. Clear, near Ell Centro on
highway. Terms or will trade
for home in FL Centro. Post
Press box S160. A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
When You Want Something Done Efficiently and Economically
CALL AN EXPER 7
1l-.1-,1a. SoE11cc- z IInSInpSS NerDice
Business Service

READ THESE LINES and get the
number,
It's good place to buy your
lumber.
14O9 Adams st. is the place to
find,
Do Not forget keep it in mind
New and used lumber do we sell,
And other good buys to you We'll
tell.
Windows, doors, hardware or
lath,
Lime, cement, or used brick for
q path.
Come on now, let's see your
smile,
Don't have to buy, just visit a
while
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER 81
TRADING CO.
1909 Adams ST. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31

WIXOM'S for concrete headgates
and pipe. Canal filters, septic
tanks. 31a miles south, l mile
west Of Seeley. Phone CaleXico
lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 300
Where To Find 1t

Where To Find 1t
death, Funeral Notices
2-Cards of Thanks
3-In Memoriam
4-Lodge Notices
5-Lost, Found, Estray
6-Personals. Special Notices
7-Business Services
8-Transportation
9-Beauty Aids
10-Help Wanted
11-Instruction
destinations Wanted
13-Business Opportunities
14-Apartments for Rent
l5-Houses for Rent
l6-Wanted to Rent
17-Rooms for Rent
lS-Business Rentals
19-Summer Homes Sale, Rent
<20-Pasturage
Rl-Country Property. Lease
Property, Sale
3-City Property for Sale
E4-Wanted Real Estate
25NFhrniture for Sale
263Miscellaneou for Sale
27-Wanted, Miscellaneous
28-Let's Swap
29-Poultry
30-Farm Implements
31-Farm Products
HS2-Livestock
B3-Auctions
4-Used Cars
55-Trucks, Tractors. Trailers
36-Auto Parts. Tires, Access.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-31
Situations Wanted

MIDDLE AGED man and wife
want work on ranch. Good t.ac-
tor man. Experienced. References.
Will consider any kind O. farm
work A. r. Bowen, Rt. l, BOX 1853
CaleXico. AS
Evening star., 1939-06-01
STAR WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY JUNE t. 1885,

things-things that money can buy.
Your husband isn't, shall we say,
very businesslike person. There
is little likelihood that he will ever
be able to give you all that you
want. I mean"
Are you suggesting that I divorce
my husband?' asked Anne.
Mr.. Spender cleared his throat.
Anne, love you. / have millions.
I could make you happy"
Anne seemed to consider. "On
what grounds could I ask for a
divorce from Joel?"
Mr.. Spender gestured and smiled
indulgently. why, my dear girl.
Non-support. of course. 1 could
vouch for the fact that you came
to me seeking funds. 1t would be
simple"
The next day Sheriff Ode Adams
presented Mr.. Spender with a court
summons. Mr.. Spender was so
amazed he couldn't speak. Finally,
however, he recovered his vocal abil-
ity and called on a lawyer.
In this State the lawyer ex-
planned, "a husband has cause for
action against person who in
t1uences the wife to seek divorce for
non-support"
Mr.. Spender wasn't sure of his
ground. Not at all sure. He called
Evening star., 1939-06-01

that he was worth not one but sew
eral millions of dollars in cold cash
and proved it by spending freely.
Mr.. Spender had made his money
In oil. He was only 38-felt like
%, by jove!-and had a hankering
to see what the rest of the 48 States
looked like especially quaint old
New England, stepped in the tradi-
tlOns OF its Puritan ancestors. Later
he would sail for a trip around the
world.
No one knew why Mr.. Spender
had selected Sunnyfelds as his
headquarters. No one cared. They
resented his boiSterouS. boaStful
manner. Mr. Spender became aware
of their resentment the same day
that he discovered Pocket Lake
Pocket Lake was a quiet, lovely
sheet of water nesting between
green hills and shaded by deep
groves of pine trees. Mr.. Spender
began to dream. Pioneer blood was
in his veins, the longing to do
things.
Another week passed and resi-
dents of SunnytieldS became an
noyingly aware of Mr.. Spender's
presence. Mr.. Spender had made
SurreptitiouS Investigations and
learned that Sunnyfields' residents
were long on tradition and pride
and short on cash. Most of the
farmers who owned land bordering
on Pocket Lake were mortgaged to
the hilt. Mr. Spender, employing
a front man. had succeeded in buy
ing up enough of said mortgages
to make him owner of a siZable
piece of lake Shortline when they
fell due. He planned he announced
in his hearty, bluff manner, to start
a development and interest summer
visitors.
Sunnyfelds shuddered at the
thought of cheap summer visitors
cluttering up their landscapes. Their
resentment against Mr.. Spender
turned to hatred They held a
meeting and wondered what could
be done and decided nothing could
be done, blast it! The only thing
they could think of was to send
Joel Matthews down to Washington
Joel knew a couple of Senators
and he might be able to get those
Senators to help him.
Now, Mr.. Spender did not know
why Joel had gone to Washington.
He knew only that Joel was away
and that Anne Matthews, Joel's wife,
was about the loveGest creature he
had ever seen. When she appeared
in the Office he had hired on Main
street one morning he had difficulty
in conceahng his delight. This de-
light knew no bounds when he
learned that Mrs. Matthews was in
distress and wanted help.
It's about money" She smiled
at him Worriedly. People around
here don't like to talk about money.
Mr.. Spender, They think it's be-
meath them"
so I've noticed" Mr.. Spender
Evening star., 1939-06-01

on Anne Matthews. BLAST it, you
haven't any proof that it was I who
put the idea of suing your husband
for divorce into your head"
Anne smiled sweetly. Our house
keeper, Martha, has been with the
family for years"
Mr.. Spencer fumed and fused
and thought of the hard-headed
New England judge before whom he
would appear. He also thought of
his trip around the world"
Its blackmail! WhatN you settle
out of court for?"
THE mortgages you've bought" )"
said Anne without hesitation.
Mr.. Spender settled. There were