davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Deal change the course Of the Gulf
Stream to make 1t flow north
around New York and New England.
"This would be Just as practical
as Passamaquoddy," he said, land
would give Maine and Vermont
summer weather all winter whether
the Governor Of Vermont wanted 1t
or not. 1t would also be a big help
to the worlds fair.
In fact, If you use New Deal
bookkeeping, you can figure that
the increased admissions at the fair
would pay for the whole project"
Evening star., 1939-01-19
South Caroline Plans
CoIored Law School
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. ia
measure to provide a law school at
South Carolina's College for Ne
groes bore the unanimous approval
today of legislative committee.
Speaker Sol Blatt, chairman Of a
subcommittee of the University of
South Carolina trustees, said an
effort was expected within a few days
to force the university to admit a
colored student to the law school.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Is the great leader Of the world
today. I should like very much to
meet him."
Queen Geraldine is expecting q
child In March or April, so that no
visit could be made until late in the
summer.
It is believed more than likely that
the three prircesses, sisters of King
Zog, who Travelled in the United
States last year, will repeat their
visit during the summer.
Copyright, 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-19

@. Grant, American Minister at
Tirana.
II should like very much to make
the Journey" King Zog told the
writer. II am seriously considering
it. Albania feels very friendly re-
lationship with the United States,
and we owe debt Of gratitude to
your President Wilson,"
likewise" the King added, I'VE
are grateful to America for helping
us develop our country. We all re-
member the wonderful work done
here by the American Red Cross. We
have a profound admiration for the
United States. President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-01-19

A year ago the same student, a
Columbia resident, applied for en-
trance to the university. His appli-
cation was referrend. promptly to
the subcommittee.
Mr.. Blatt referred to a recent
United States Supreme Court deci-
sion directing Missouri to furnish
equal educational opportunities for
Negroes and white persons. 1--WE
know of no other way to meet this
than to establish a chair of law at
the State colored college," he said.
Italy may ban foreign sport terms
and foreign sport eQuipment.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Change Course
|Of Gulf Stream,
| Saws Barton

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Barton, Repub-
lican, of New York, commenting
yesterday on President Roosevelt's
request for renewal of work on the
Florida ship canal and the Passa-
maquoddy tidal harnessing project
in Maine, suggested that the New
Evening star., 1939-01-19
zog Considers Trip
To America This Year
Nv e.. T.. SJJLZRERGER.

BY c. L. SULZBERGER.
TIRANA, Jan. 10 (N.AN.A)-King
Zog Of Albania has informed this
writer that he is seriously consider
ing a visit to the United States this
year. His majesty would use the
New York World Fair as the occasion
for his trip.
The King and Queen have been
invited to the United States by Hugh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Views


bers Of the band All original mem
bers are alive, but he is the only
one still with the group It all
SITS down TO the fact that Mr. Nc
Kinney has a truly great band, and
when | say a great orchestra I'm
not saying it for flattery.
Often sc take for granted that
the band receiving the most pub
Lefty and ballyhoo Is tops If l
may resort to slang) A few mo-
ments Of serious thought and listen
ing on your part would prove DIFF
tcren'iy. A genius Isn'r usually
heralded as such the day he is
born. Often it is many years later
that he is discovered. Outlines too.
the genius is presented to a stub
born public; public that will not
acknowledge the fact that he does
possess this trait Or they soon
forget
This applies to McKinney's Cot
Ton FfCKefS somewhat. No, they
aren't all geniuses but the band is
still tops" They play a variety
Of music in an original manner that
is well timed for dancing. and mod
crate enough for listening. The
band isn't hailed as the second
Duke Ellingto, Cab Galloway, Chick
Webb or Benny Goodman aggrega-
ton, but they are ztIitti-thc= ORIGIN
AL McKnney's Cotton PickerS.
Though they haven't received a
sfest4-ee7+ - Sill a
great group Of skilled musicians,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Scouts Save
CityMoney
SaysLeade,
BY JAMES c. DIcKERsoN

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 30-J. A.
Bcalcaamp, scout leader told the
Momphs Council OF Social Agen-
ciCs az Calvary Parish House, white,
Wednesday that scouting has saved
Memphis taxpayers $4,000, because
ul. one Of 600 scouts has been in
J4enle court the past year
The meeting was presided over
By Royal Harrison and Miss Geor-
ga R0oiuS0n Of Porter Home and
Lean Orphanase Council mem
oers heard speakers describe what
is being zone by both races to help
along ;ne lines Of health. recrea-
SION. relief and Notwithstanding.
Mrs. J. Earle Hooks, chairman,
white. told Of the survey Of hos
ptallza,ioa street lighting. vene-
real disease is treatment and con-
;c1, and better housing.
scout Leader Beauchamp paid
tribute TO the late Bolton Smith,
white, for organizing the first Race
scol; troop 10 years ago. He said
'aa; there are now SO troops in all
parts OF ne city and the rural dis
trlc.s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
mo FEDERAL
JOB TO HELM
SAYS N.A.A.C.P.
.DenOunces Move To Place
Alabama Race Halter In
Dept. OF Justice

NEW YORK, June 80 -
Characterizing the reported
proposal to appoint Thomas
). IIeflin, notorious Race
batter and onetime senator
from Alabdna. to a Justice depart
meat post as an assurance to Ameri-
can bigots that dealing in racial
hatred viii be rewarded" the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
mont Of Co.5red People wired a
vigorous protest Wednesday, June
q. at L. S. Attorney General Frank
Murphy
The protest was based upon the
following items in report out
lined By the association;
That in the state OF Alabama he
was reported 10 be the leading
Klansman for many years; that
when the pardon applications in
behalf Of the Scottsboro boys were
submitted to the ooaSd Of pardons
OF the state OF AlabafNs on October
II, 1888, the only person appearing
in opposition -to-this application
-Was former Senator Helm who
stated that he would stump the
state. from one end TO the other
-tt,-tpeee-e-tAe- application distorted
the facts in the case ard attacked
many persons including the Scots
blro Defense committee as a unit
Tor pushing the pardon petition.
That in December, 1898 Helm
appeared before former Governor
Graves. Of Alabama. when the lat
ter interviewed the Scottsboro de-
PENDANTS in the absence Of any rep
reseatatvc in behalf Of the boys
and REPEATED the same statements
made before the board Of pardons,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Frances Alexander
At N.A.A.C.P. Meet

TOLEDO. Ohio-Miss Frances
Alexander, business manager Of the
Toledo Voice and president Of the
N.A.AC.P, left by plane Monday,
June 26 for Richmond, Va, where
she will attend the annual MAJ.
CP. convention.
Attorney William Mcknight
prominent Toledo lawyer, Will be
among the many delegates at the
confab. Miss Alexander expects
to return to the city Monday. July 8.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
RELIEVE DISCOMFORT
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS

Prescription C-2223 helps to less
en- your pain and discomfort by its
prompt sedative and analgesic ac-
ton. Try Prescription C-2223 to-
daY-whether you are suffering
from rheumatic pain, muscular
aches and pain, or rheumatic fever.
This famous remedy has helped
thousands to get relief from these
miserable discomforts. Prescrip-
ton C-2223 is sold on money-back
guarantee-at all druggists-60c
and 81. Get Prescription C-2223-
nothing else. Be sure to ask for this
famous medicine by its full name.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

pors.n %. aas released 80 his oaa
Icco-a 1a.c oE judge Edward
Norrs ag4mDgat for M4aepa
court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
HAI0k ON TRIP
 UpLYNN CANAL

The Coast Guard cutter Haida sailed for Lynn Canal this morn ing on a routine shakedown cruise under It Comdr R. c. Jewell.
 It Cmdr Jewell will be making his first official call to Chilkoot Barracks at Haines, to which post a Coast Guard cruise is scheduled once or twice a year, and the ship will also likely touch at Skagway.
 The Haida is expected to return to its Juneau moorings Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Taku due Saturday evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

c SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 6 Northland scheduled to sail c from Seattle tomorrow at 10 . a. m 6 Mount Mckinley scheduled to 0 sail from Seattle December at 9 @. m.
 Q Tongass scheduled to sail from g Seattle December 12 at 9 D. m Q Princess Norah scheduled to e sail from Vancouver Decem- c Der 12 at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( 0 North Coast in port and sched- ( 6 uled to sail at 8 o'clock to- { . night. Mail dispatched must ( be in postoffice by 5:30 O. c clock this afternoon. 2 Yukon scheduled southbound ( 0 late Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
NoYih Coast
 Bringsin 15

Fifteen passengers arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer North Coast last night from Sitka the vessel being posted to sail for the south at eight o'clock this evening.
 Arrivals from Sitka were Ben Bellamy, K. Louing. A. Van Mavern, John Nordness. Mrs. W. T. Warner, Frank Kushner Jim Baker, Mrs. Jim Baker M Ringing, Al Reidi, F. D. Baker, Ruby Hazelwood, El- aine Bolshanin, R. Sullivan, B. F Kane
 Through passengers from Sitka to Seattle are O. l. Hall IVer An- derson, Bernard Beckerson, Robert Mickelson, John LDidhammer, R. F.. McGraw, Mrs Barbeau Miss Fran cis Ward, ". F. Mills, Mrs. w. P Mills w. T. Warner, T. Jay, R. E. Reed
 To Ketchikan from Sitka-Georgia Wick and I. A. Thatcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

More importantly, the men will be fitted to handle more responsible jobs after leaving the CCC and may also acquire a desire for more wholesome way of living than may have known in their earlier years.
 Blaekerby has just finished work with the local Forest Service off cers in planning the programs for the Montana Creek camp and the eco crew at the Forest Service warehouse at Juneau. He is now at Ketchikan to assist in starting the programs there and will follow up with Petersburg and Wrangell. Sew ard and other points to the Vest ward will be visited after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
LOCAL sAnrNGs

} Estebeth scheduled to sen every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wedn esday
 at m. for Petersburg. Port
 Alexander, Rake and way
 ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

Pioneers individual spending money for whatever they desire.
 All theaters in the Gross-Colise- um chain give special free pro grams as a benefit and patrons donate what they can. The drive is held in all communities in AL aska and the amounts raised are generally sent direct to the Pio- neers' Home. Alaska and Sour dough clubs in the States, especial ly on the coast, also assist in rais- ing funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
Fund
 Drive sfarfs
W. D. Gross Will! Begin Monday Soliciting
 Xmas Donations

The annual drive for the Christ mas cheer fund for the Pioneers in the Sitka Home. will be start ed in Juneau next Monday by w. D. Grcss and his assistants.
 For the past 20-odd years, MT. Gross, originator of the plan, has been soliciting amounts from 50 cents to larger sums, whatever one desires to give. This fund is then sent to the Pioneers at Sitka where 1t is equally divided and gives the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
.CCC IS TRAINING MEN FOR FUTURE
 ALASKA WORKERS
New Program Initiated by BIaekerby Under U. 5.
 Forest Service

Directing the instruction and training of Alaska eco enrollees in the intricate details of their var ious field jobs is the specially of Ava w. Blackerby, newly appointed Personnel Traininf Officer of the Alaska CCC, under the supervision of the Forest Service with head quarters in Juneau.
 Training the CCC boys how to do an outstandingly good job of work is an important aim of the CCC activities everywhere, but only re- gently has it been possible to make substantial start on this feature in Alaska, owing to the large area over which the camps are scat tered and the relatively small crews. The Alaska program was started last week in the Juneau area.
 This training activity comprises both training on the work project during the day and instruction off the job, outside of work hours. An effcrt is made to make the CCC boys especially proficient in those things which offer the widest opportunities for private and public employment within the Territory Two of the most promising jobs of this kind are truck driving and bulldozer operating.
 Fer Efficiency
 But for all classes Of jobs in which the CCC boys are employed the pur- pose is to give the enrollees chance to become first class workers, to learn how to take care of costly machinery and tolls, and to find out the reasons why things must be done in certain ways if they are to be well done Neatness orderli- ness, dependability and an interest in the work, all are objectives of the training program, in addition to improving a mans work stand ards. The how and why of safety on the job are also emphasized in the training. Safety meetings sare planned for every two weeks with all enrollees and camp supervisors in attendance. In this connection MT. H. H. Kazee, of the U. s. Bu- reau of Mines, for some time has been giving first aid training in the camps.
 Joining the local mining classes offered by the University of Alaska and taking the navigation courss given by the Coast Guard are active ly encouraged.
 Outside of working hours, healthy diversions of various kinds are be- ing introduced Some of these con- Sist of developing mimeographed eco news bulletin for distribution to all camps in the Territory; pro- yiding bi-weekly entertainment pro- grams for all camps with local and outside talent, adding to tne num- Der of technical and general books in the camp libraries and expanding the range of athletic activities. The cprcllees are expected, as far as pos sible to developed and carry on this recreation program on their own initiative.
 m Training Men
 This broad program of instruction and training is expected to pay good dividends in the form of better work on eco projects, less need for su- rervision on the job, and finer safety record with fewer accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Meeting tonight at 730. Third de- gree will be conferred followed by refreshments. All brothers urged tt attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07

Today's News Today-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
TIDES TOMORROW
TWO ARE FLOWN
 10 FAIRBANKS

PAA pilots Murray Stuart and Burton Lien flew to Fairbanks from here with a load of mail and two passengers this morning.
 Passengers to the Interior were R. J.SGleascn and Mrs. R. Elroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-07
JUST FOR WOMEN

A reader of The Empire sends in the following, which women will get, but few men will
 A kindly Russian-Aleut woman who lives in Juneau and who is very neat and q good cook, made some pumpkin pies for Thanks giving.
 Fancy the surprise of her friends. whom she invited in to have some of her pies, which were excellent in every way, to find a top crustl
 Tadau,c Me.I.c 1,c1lau Il,aa,ai1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Bath Every Week
SEnough, Noted
Skin Doctor Saws

PHILADELPHIA - The satur-
day night bath. an institution In
grandpappy's time, has come into
its own again along with the hustle
and wasp-waist.
There's such thing as trying
to be too clean" said DIR. Paul A.
oLeary. noted skin specialist of
the Mayo clinic and retiring presi-
dent of the American Academy OF
Dermatology and syphilology.
Soap and water, plus the dry
heat of the house. dries out the
skin, causing a condition that re-
sembles chapping. The best treat
ment is to have the patient battle
once a week, and be content with
sponge baths in-between times"
DIR. O'Leary stood a chance Of
becoming the American boys
greatest hero by freeing him from
the tyranny of soap and water II
he had not added that older persons
are more likely than children to be
injured by too much washing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

sailing vessels the supremacy of
the seas.
Costs OF materials labor and
taxes were unusually high when
the keel for the GLORY of the Seas"
was laid in Boston in November,
1869.
As IL turned out, she was the
last commercial vessel the Mckay
yards launched, and so far as we
can learn, she was the only ship
Mckay ever operated himself.
A modification of the fabulous
clippers, she was $50 feet between
perpendiculars, 265 feet from
knightheads to taffrail. A feet on
the beam. registered 2102 tons, had
three full decks and double topsail
yards.
She was noted for her
splendid lines, even In those
days Of beautiful ships, al
though she was designed for
cargo rather than speed alone.
On Feb. IA, 1870, she sailed from
New York on her maiden voyage.
Capt. Giet was in command. She
carried 1000 tons of cargo destined
for San Francisco.
Average for the first "a days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
HAWAII TO GET
MORE MARINES

WASHINGTON-The navy said
today it will send one of the four
new mobile base defense marine
corps battalions to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, its major Pacific base, as
soon as organization is completed.
The new battalions are part Of
the recently authorized increase
in the marine corps from $4,000 to
$4,000 men.
Each battalion will have 712 men
and be equipped with anti-aircraft
guns, 5-inch guns, and other
weapons designed to defend key
naval bases wherever threatened.
The nucleus of the two bat
talions, containing about 300 men
each, already had been formed
when the expansion program be-
gan. These have been raised to
full strength, and are based at
Paris island, S. c., and San Diego,
Calf.
Dispatch Of the battalion TO
Honolulu will await formation OF
the remaining two groups, winch
is expected around Feb. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
British War Aims
Eyed By Indians

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X. Can
dhi. Indian nationalist leader, said
in statement at Wardha that no
solution of the India problem il
possible unless an acceptable dec
laration Of war aims about India
is forthcoming" from Britain.
Gandhi urged unity in the ranks
Of the all-India nationalist con-
gress and said that congress diff
ferences with the Moslems should
be settled.
Gandhi and the congress for sew
eral weeks have been at odds with
the British because Of the refusal
OF Lord Linlithgow, viceroy and
governor general. 10 promise po-
litical freedom TO India as part Of
Britain's war aims. Several pro-
vincial governments have resigned
in protest against the refusal and
the central provinces cabinet re-
signed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
IGHLY PRAISED FOR
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Immensely Superior. TREMENDOUS
Advance Over More Ordinary

immensely Superior. Ifrinth"""'
Advance Over MOre-Ordinary
Remedies, SAYS Doctor
spend as cents today at any 5000
Srne store for bottle of Buckleys
CANADTOL Mixture triple actingl
by far the largest selling cough
nedicine-for coughs due TO colds or
bronchial irritations-in all wintry
Canada, Take a couple Of doses-feel
rs quick. powerful. punsent action
spread through throat, head ana
bronchial tubes. 1t acts quickly
starts at once to loosen up thick,
choking phlegm, sooth raw mem
branes-make breathing easier. Con-
tains no sugar SO can be used py
diabetes.
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture now on
sale and made in America-acts IKE
4 flash on coughs due 70 colds or
bronchial irritations. Get Buekley's
tCANADIOL Mixture today. over 10
million bottles sold.
Crown Drug Co., Pay-Less Drug
Store, Riser Drug CO., Penny Wise
Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Yakima ave. The affair win start
~ . p. m. and VIII b sponsored
jointly with the rational guard.
Costumes q 50 years ago win
he tn vogue. Frires win Re
awarded.
Two other evening programs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

are planned.
TaeomA pest No. Is. American
Legion. viii celebrate Armsssiee
day n new quarters At poesz Com
mcroe Il. IN Friday night. a
been feed hiEhiights activity It
$50 o'clock. The newly decorated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

hulk which laid
for so long in
the harbor.
In case you
don't a1re ady
know 1t, Donald
Mckay was the
greatest naval
architect a n d
b uil d er the
W o ri d h a s
known. 1t was
his genius that
gave American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

HAN wsl b the scene q variety
of games and special zmuzemenfz.
with singing and dAnclhx acts
scheduled Tor go.
RHODES ofKS HOUSE
Edward n. Rhsde< rcst No. :.
viii hold open house n the Mem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
U. s. AT PEACE
FOR Il YEARS

Continued From Page onel
partment officers viii be honored
guests.
To DECORATE GRAVES
During the morning veterans
VIII decorate graves 81 departed
comrades In various cemeteries.
A two-minute period Of silence
viii be observed AZ IL a. m. IN
memory Of those who lost their
lives that American might become
the great nation IL Ia.
Disabled Veterans began
selling ferget-me-net flowers
Friday. sale % the lapel
flower. win continue through
Saturday. proceeds % he used
20 AID those who were Disabled
In the last war.
A football game "a on the menu
for the afternoon. with Lincoln
high school gridsters facing the
Everett Seaguils at the Stadium.
The game is called for o'clock.
CELEBRATION IN OLYMPIA
Many Taeomans plan 10 attend
the Armistiee day and statehood
celebration at Olympia. Among
those who viii attend the affair
include members OF the Tacoma
Fifty Year club.
A bus has been chartered by
the club 10 take members TO the
capital city and will leave the
sth and A st. depot at o:i5 =. m.
and at Goth and Pacific al $50.
Courtesy cars viii meet at sth and
Pacific at Q a. m. and will so in
caravan.
Members of Wild West post No.
a1, V. F. w, will observe the day
in two ways.
Veterans Of the post win he
mt 18th and Broadway. start
Ing p. M. and give each
child passing the corner .
large red apple.
This is one Of the ways in which
the post Is aiding Washington
farmers dispose Of the surplus
crop of apples caused by war con-
ditions in Europe.
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
In the evening Wild West post
will sponsor a public costum,
dance in the recently enlarged
state armory at So. 18th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

= yofr< no. nsinx 4. - n vlzn
Z FNst- Arfica 1Inlee want ID
/ Gil NAN 1ftI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Incidentally. her history should
answer an inquiry we received
from F. II. Worden. who is inter-
ested in the identity of the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

GLORY of the Seas hafcpper and the last
merchant built by the maestro of American naval architects
Donald Mckay Saiormen of the Northwest rghtfuy bow
in shame at the mention of her ngoous enda black page
in maritime annals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
In the evening Wild West post
will sponsor a public costume
dance in the recently enlarged
state armory at So. 18th and