davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Anticipate Psrfy

Mr.. and Mrs. Adry Lemon VIII
open their home at steilacoom
lake Saturday evening 10 mem
bers Of the Spiritual Christian
church for a party and social eve
ming. Refreshments viii be served.
The committee for the church's
Halloween bazaar will meet at the
same time and place to make plans
for the affair. Members Of the
committee are Mesdames Fred
Tegard, Beulah Ross and Jennie
VersteRen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Corps TO Have
Luncheon sf Annoy

custsr Relief Corps No. VII
meet for 1880 luncheon In the
armory on Saturday. Hostesses
viii be Mrs. w. L. Mardcn. Mrs.
Fred Abbott. Mrs. Pearl williams.
Mrs. r. b. Ball. and Mrs. T. B.
Moores.
Mrs. Edith Olson Of Spokane, In
speeting officer. viii be the guest
Of honor. At l:30 Mrs. Minnie
Ball will be in charge Of . me-
mortal service for deceased mem
beers Of this year. Officers are al
TO wear white for the occasion.
Mrs. B. r. Bryan will preside
over the business session during
which there will b an inspection
OF ritualistic work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Tacoma Girl Leaves Tor
Mills College

Miss Helen Phil. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Phil OF Ia
coma, left recently for Oakland
where she will start the fall term
at Mills college. Miss Phil was
vsledictorian at Stadium high
school last year and has been
awarded a scholarship TO the Cali
fornia college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

Mics Msy Gleason end
Nm. Howard lee ersss-
TEN Tor Ms. esuesA

In honor Of Mrs. Earle Mar
tin Smith tGcnesicve Bruhell)
q bride Of late summer and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. l..
Brunnell Of last AID at. a
miscellaneous shower was
given by Miss Mary Gleason
ut her home on 80. 40th Il.
Wednesday evening. She was
assisted by Mrs. Howard Lee
(Bernadette Brunnell). sister
of the bride.
Many former school frisnds and
cioss acquaintance gathered q
honor Mrs.. Smith. including tbs
l.isses Margaret Mccormick. Betty
Martin. Iris Abeison. Costa kaissi.
Dorothea Johnson. Mary Bro and
Evalsen Crannsn. hesdames Dor
othy Morris. Mary Roth. haxins
Warren and Bsrnadstts Lee.
Games were played with favors
won by Costa Kaissl. Dorothsa
johnson. Betty Martin. and Mrs.
Morris: after which gifts were pre-
scented To Mrs. Smith.
A late supper was served ON q
lace tabIecloth with n cknter floral
arrangement Of pink and white
asters.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are At home
at the Gerard apis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

Mrs. Wood will be assisted by Mes
danes w. G.. Streater, G. T. Slater
and V. A. VIM.
Grant PreschooI has postponed
their regular meeting from Tues
day, September 10th. to septem-
Der 26.
Mary Lyon Preschool meets
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. L. Benson, 4614 A st., Mrs.
Robert FRESHMAN presiding. sheri-
dan Preschool meets Tuesday at 2
D. m. at the home Of Mrs. George
Chihully, oil Ea. 5oth st. Mrs.
Mark Peterson viii assist Mrs.
Chihully.
Arlington PIT. A. meets Thurs
day in the school lunchroom at
1 80 D. m. Mrs. II. r. Brown pre-
siding. Mrs. Ester Manley will in
troduce the teachers and present
the sixth grade in short program.
Sixth grade mothers will act as
hoSteSSeS.
Horace Mann PreschooI meets
Thursday at s p. m. In the audi
torium. with Mrs. Harry White
presiding. Miss Grace Conner will
speak on Problems Of the Pre-
school Child Entering the First
Grade" Mrs. Al Osborne Is
hostess.
Manitou PIT. A. meets Thursday
at 2 p. m. in the library Of the
school, Mrs. Paul e. Dougherty
presiding. Mrs. Katherine Gabriel,
principal, will extend greetings. A
reception will be held for the teach
ers in the auditorium following the
meeting. Hostesses viii be Mes
danes w. w. Carrie, Charles
Schiller, James Taylor and Mrs.
Dougherty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

The Luther league Of Bethel
Emmanuel Lutheran churches will
meet Friday evening at . o'clock
at the home Of the Misses Beatrice
and Mildred Erickson. 5005 30. L.
The Ladies' Aid of Emmanuel
Lutheran church OF South Ia
coma Ia inviting the public TO .
swsdish smorsssbord at South
Tacoma Masonic hall Sept 10,
serving both at noon and supper.
Mt. Tacoma Reisekah lodge an
nusi homecoming at 8 p. m. Friday
at Odd Fellows hall Mrs. John
Burnard. assisted by Mrs. Ray
Robinson, will preside. All Re-
bekahs welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Plan Gard Party

The department aides OF John
r. Thompson auxiliary No. .. Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans. are plan
ming a card party to be given In
the state armory the evening OF
Sept. 16. Games of 500 win start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Now! The Brush Is Mightier
 Than the CIeayer!

"No cask is so empty that the aroma of brimming cups fingers not with it." or some such ditty, seems to be the anthem of Juneau's but chers these days; for the empty cases surrounding them are breeding no idle moments for the operators of local beef emporiums.
 The paint brush has supplanted the cleaver and skewer and those same empty cases are receiving, in- stead of their accustomed largesse of fat roasts and plump fowl, pre- view of spring, in the way of thor ough scrubbing, painting and polish ing.
 From floor to roof beams all glis- ten with gleaming enamel at the Alaska Meat Company shop, while Ed Shaffer has turned his Sanitary Meat Company crew 10 for Q com plete going-over of his market. in- eluding cases, windows and walls painted, glass polished, blocks scl1ib- bed and scraped. cooler entirely painted in sparkling white and meat hooks sterlAzed
 It's fancy though empty they are these days, our meat makets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
7 INDICTED,
 EXPORT PLOT

ST. PAUL, Minnesota. Feb. IT, Two men were indicted by a. grand jury today on blackmail charges in plot to extort $l5,000 from Charles Ward.
 The indictments named former convict, Met Stegbaur, and Harold McCouy,
 Police claim that they accepted a fake package that they believed contained the money demanded from Ward. Ward is the President of a St. Paul advertising speciality house. He inherited the business from the late H. s. Berlow to climax friend ship they started while both were serving sentences in Leavefiworth prison. The men who were indicted claimed that they had evidence that would connect him with a widely publicized unsolved murder of a newspaper publisher in St. Paul. The victim of their plot went directly to the police with immediate results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Divorce Chance Finds Senate
 Evenly Divided

Unable to go either forward or backward, Representative Frank Gcrdon's memorial asking that the residence requirement. for granting of divorce in the Territory be re- duced from two years to one got into difficulties in the Senate yes- terday
 A motion of the memorials op- ponents to postpone it indefinitely found the Senate divided four to four, and so the motion lost. Then motion of it's proponents to sus- pend the rules to place the measure on final passage resulted in vote of five to three. As a two-thirds vote is needed to suspend the rules, this motion also was lost.
 The memorial will come up again in third reading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
ALASKA FLAGS DESIGNER ASKS
 FOR HIS MONEY
Ben Benson Would Study Diesel Engineering
 in Seattle

Ben Benscn, the boy for whom the 1927 Legislature set up s1000 trust fund as reward for his having de- signed the Alaska flag. wants to use the money to attend school in Seat tie.
 A letter from Benson to Governor Troy, which has been forwarded to the Senate, explains that the flag designer is now living in Seattle, is married and is an expectant father. He asks that the $1,000 plus the $335.85 it has earned be sent him so he can attend the Hemphill Engin- eering School to study diesel engin- eering.
 The 1927 Legislature provided that the Ben Benson fund was to be used orly for his education at the Alaska College, but since the University q 7es not teach course such as Ben son desires to study, he asks that the fund be sent to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
CAPITOL SHOW HAS TWO BILLS
 FOR WEEKEND
Night Spof, " "CaII of the Rockies" Opens at
 Theatre Toniqht

Revealing modern police methods of planting undercover men at sus- pected spots to got evidence of criminal activities. the st orv of Might Spot, opening 2 the Capitol Theatre tonight and currently fea- turing Parkyakarkus Allan Lane Gordon Jones and Joan Woodbury, deals with musically minded po- liceman assigned to play in the or chestra of a night club operated by a suave gangster and his hench- men.
 The discovery by this young cop that the gang is a big-time jewell robbing group is complicated by his falling in love with young enter tainer in the club, and duty and romance conflict in a manner that is said to make the film suspenseful and thrilling.
 Second show features -blooded action and soft, mellow range bal lads blended in Call of the Rock ies," Charles Starrett's latest Co- lumbia action drama. Playing op- posite Starrett is beautiful Iris Meredith and in the supporting cast arc Don Grayson, Dick Curtis, John nie Tyrrell, Ed LeSaint, Art Mix, Bob Nolan and other western stars Allan James directed and Ed Earl Repp wrote the original screen play Three new range songs by Bob Noland are featured in the produc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
DOUBLE BILL GOOD.
 OPENING T0NIGHT
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

How big city was cleared of its racketeers by honest investigators and honest prosecutors is the theme of Missing Witnesses Warner Bros. melodrama featuring Jack Litel, Dick Purcell and Jean Dale, which is scheduled to open tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Written by a couple of police re- porters who know their underworld
 Don Ryan and Kenneth Camel the picture is said to be an authen- tic exposition of the terrifying pro- cess of getting witnesses out of the way who might testify damagingly against desperate crooks.
 Second feature stars June Travis and Gordon Oliver in Marines Are Here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Junk Dealers Get Break
 From Senate

The Senate's ideas on the subject of taxing junk dealers differ some what from those of the House.
 Yesterday afternoon the Senate adopted a report of the Judiciary Committee recommending that Rep resentative A. P Walkers House Bill No A7 be withdrawn and re- placed by Committee substitute. Among other things the Committee bill reduces the license fee required Of resident junk dealers from the $15 specified in the House bill to S.
 There are about half a dozen per- sons in the Territory coming under terms of the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
SIIKANS FACE
 JuDGE'S BENCH

Arnold Erickson, former Sitka pa- trolman, drew a suspended 30-day sentence in Commissioners Court in Sitka yesterday for assault and battery to which he pleaded guilty, according to word received from there today and reported by Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan. f
 Also in Sitka, James Carpenter. Indian, was arraigned on charge of breaking into the vessel Sveta Anna, for which offense Carpenter is bound over to the Grand Jury under $2,500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
EXECUTED

BARCELONA. Feb. 17.-A Span ish insurgent firing squad today ex- ecuted Judge Barribero, President of the Loyalist Peoples Tribunal before the capture of Barcelona.
 The elderly jurist had been sen- tenced to death by one of General issimo Francois courts earlier in the week. He was charged with sending scores of insurgent sympathizers to their death while he was acting as the Peoples Tribunal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
Africans 10 Toss.
 U. S. Dumb-B Bells

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. IT. = Great quantities of gymnastic equipment, such as has never been seen in South Africa before, has been bought by South Africa from the United States.
 It is being assembled at the Wit watersrand College here and will be made aavilable to schools, col leges and clubs, under a compre- hensive physical training scheme which has been organized through out the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
WOLF TRAPPED AT OUTSKIRTS
 OF kET(HIkAN
Large F e m a e Falls Info Snare of CCC Trapper
 Jack SChueneman

A large female wolf was caught this week at the outskirts of Ket- chikan by Jack Schueneman, CCC trapper, according to word received at the U. s. Forest Service here.
 The wolf was trapped mile and a half from the Ketchikan CCC camp.
 eco trappers are being utilized to clear wolves out of the recreational area around Ketchikan in order to allow deer and other forms of wild life to increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

land enroute to Juneau. He will in- stitute several building projects in this district and inspect progress on others already under way.
 McGinty will not be able to attend dedication of the new Indian Office hospital at Point Barrow late this month as he had planned to do or iginally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
THREE SOLDIERS
 HURT, EXPLOSION

GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. IT, An explosion injured three soldiers and wrecked a United States Army launch today.
 The army men injured were pri- yates Percy Lafleur, Woodrow San son and Stanley Guest.
 Physicians said that their condi- tions are not serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
J. B. keenan
 5ieps 0uf

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. - The White House announces the resig- nation of Joseph B. Keenan, Assist ant to the Attorney General.
 The Executive offices made public an exchange of letters between the President and Keenan in which the latter said he planned to return to the private practice of law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

continue on annual trips of the ves- sel North Star.
 Miss Sheridan is a passenger for Juneau aboard the North Coast, which left Seattle today. She has been in the States since the North Star went south last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
NORTH STAR NURSE IS TRANSFERRED TO
 JUNEAU POSITION

Miss Genevieve Sheridan, Office of Indian Affairs field nurse pre- viously stationed at Cordova, has been transferred to Juneau to po- from which she twill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
40-S TO MEET

The 40 and 8 will have luncheon next Monday noon at Kaufmann's Cafe and all members of the or ganization are requested to gather around the eats" spread and dis cuss several matters of importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
HOUSED JUNEAU BOUND

Dave Housel, who has been in the states for several months, is pas senger for Juneau aboard the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Henry Green, wife of the Agent of the Northland Transporta- ticn Company in Juneau, is a pas senger aboard the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS
 BUILDING CHIEF
 ENR0UTE JUNEAU

Earl McGinty, Construction Sup erintendent for the Office of Indian Affairs here, is aboard the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Each year more than 2O,OOO,O0O trout are planted" in the moun- tain streams and lakes of Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
NOTICE

From this date, Feb. r, 1889. I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by any one other than myself
 adv JOHN E. HICKEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17
MRS. RUSSELL RETURNING

Mrs. Leota Russell, of the Ju- neau Sample shop, is a passenger aboard the North Coast for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-17

Try an Empire aa.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
School Days Are Here Again

After three months vacation rest study, and plea
the teachers and students back to Yazoo High
School No. ready for another term of teaching and study
ing
We often hear the expression that school days are our
best DAYS. This is not always true Each student IN schoo
should strive to make every day the BEST keeping IN mind
that school days day of preparation and best ooes
end school, Life after school depends on how Wen
we made school days count In life there should
be no fixed period "bes days 1t is true, perhaps
school days do not carry responsibilities and that may
why often said that school days are the
best days Whether the student realizes or not the re-
sponsibities there Someone, parents, relatives, OF
friends has to shoulder the responsibilities and this tact
should not escape the minds of the students.
When we consider that lives not in our hands,
that is not say how long shall live should
come the conclusion that each day must count for it
self and unless make the best of every day, may
fail to reach goal
This term hope that every boy and every girl en-
rolled is determined not to idle any time away not TO
any disturbance to keep the rules of the school
that this will be happy smooth year for everybody con
cerned Too often old and have been heard to
say "If had only made the best of my school days
used the opportunities that presented Themselves This
cry sad We undo the things do We pass
along es highway, therefore, it behooves to do only
the things that will bring happiness The old saying
eve pass this way only we'll said and Needed
MANY mistakes could be avoided that is of course we
heed the right direction because often the
meaning is attached to this saying Let's make this
ner year for Yazoo High School No. 2
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
ChHds Remarkable Memory Astou1
Nationwide Radio Audience

The remarkable little 5-year old Maflene "lhUe' ~
Ianta Ga who appeared Tuesday evening on the we
The People, radio program justified all reports u ny
talents which had preceded her from her natlVe ueosi
She named the Great Lakes various planets, fophef o
Georgia. the author of Island, the ChaAceiio
Of Germany the author of "Gone With The WIND ana
many others by the radio quzzer Other stars were 50
amazed that they rushed around the child to congfauate
her and questions of their including Cone as7
Vanderbilt Jr, William Holden star of the = 1laer,
Boy and Princess Humarye Venice, of Turkey; VINO pf
ned her corsage Marlene. FIJI
Her father, Jerome not able to explain his daue
ter5 Drecocitv Mrs White said Marlene was an upuSs
child from baby. she crawled at three weeks stood
at five months and walked quite easily at nine months
Recently she recited the full Gettysburg Address
Governor E. D. Rivers at the state capital IN Georgia,
gave two recitals She described the Munich Agree
The solar system the composition of water the resi-
0I King Edward VIII of England, the force of
and the printing of paper currency. $3.50 g
Marenes younger sister Barbara Jean, two, is ex-
DGced to exceed her At eighteen months she could re-
member the twenty difficult questions. her
list is increasing daily Loretta three, approx
matey forty questions now, but she doesn't have much
interest in the practice.
Both parents are college graduates, Mrs. White fin
oyne Memphis Tenn He is accountant, is current
II employed as adult education teacher NPA in
AtIanta.
Mr. White is negotiating several ney rad en-
gagements for Marlene and the president of the lm
Dollar Pmures Corporation is discussing the possibility off
placing her in Forthcoming movie short
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Deaths From July 1st to Sept. 1st., 1889
Century Burial Association Branch
y Greenville, Miss.

Amanda Bradford Died July A, 1889, at Cary MISS
n ouisa Youngue died July s. 1889, at Greenvle MISS.
Charlie James Brown Jr, died July A. 1882 at Leland
Miss Mary Cooper died July g. 1889 at Angulla MISS.
Emal;na Moment died July 6, 1882 at Angula, MISS
Susie Rundey died July 10, 1889, at Blaine, Miss; Rev.
wv H Edwards died July T. 1899, at Greenve' MISS
Susie Jackson died July II, 1889 Greenvle MISS Johh
Henderson, died July II, 1882 Wntervle' MISS hat
Itie Lindsey died July 49, 1885, Hoandale, Miss Mary
Braxton died July A. 1889 Greenville MISS htte Noue
Died Julv 90 1889 at Darlove Miss Henry L. Ashford
Died Juv 10. 1885, Greenville Miss; Manuel Wright
died July IT, 1889, Wayside Miss Ivory Richardson
Died July 26 1889 Beulah Miss Lezzie Carter, died
Juv 25 1889 at Heathman, Miss; Perry Booze, died
July 49, 1885, Glen Allen Miss; Pearle Carter, died
Jnv 49, 1882 Cleveland Miss; Della Murphy died July
I6 1899 Hoandae, Miss; Matte Cambridge, died Au
gust l. 1885, Indianoa, Miss; Bernice Dennis died Aug
I6 1889 at Indanola Miss Georgia Palmer died Aug o.
1899 at Indanola Miss; julius Sponsor died Aug. q
1899 Greenvie Miss Lille Bell Dabney Aug. 2, 1889 at
ISunfower Miss; Susie Parker, died Aug T. 1889, Sun
flower Miss; Louvenia Jackson, died Aug 10, 1889
Grace Miss Salle Vance, Aug. 5, 1889, Avon Miss Will
lie GIBSON died Aug 49, 1882 at Lorenza, Miss 1ell An
drew died Aug IT, 1885, at Rosedae Miss Louise Walk
err Harris died Aug IT, 1882 at Foote, Miss; Willie Payne
died Aug IA, 1889, Valley Park, Miss Nose Meeks
died Aug &c. 1885, at Greenville, Miss Joana Modeey
died Aug 81 1885, Hollandale Miss; Charlie Barnett
died Aug 49, 1885, at Leland Miss; Inez Coleman died
Aug. %, 1885, at Shaw, Miss. REV. David Jordon, died
Aug 49, 1885, Cleveland, Miss; Fannie Cobbs died Aug
49, 1889 at Greenville Miss NJ NJ Mcbride, died Aug
25 1885, at Moorhead, Miss; Katie Mosby, died Aug
28 1882 Greenve, Miss. Carrie Elexebath Cook, died
Aug 90 1882 at Greenville, Miss Roman Philip, died
Aug 80 1885, Sunflower, Miss; Lille B. Lindsay, died
Aug 80 1885, at Greenville, Miss Franris Brand, died
Aug 80 1885, at Greenve Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Letter Box

Il Lyon, Mississippi
August 15 1889
Dear Rdtor:
We the Seek Well Lodge No. 1884 are irving to do
The very best Our lodge is very small at this time
because of members moving away, but we are hoping
increase instead of decrease We are representing the
members have at the present. hoping that this Grand
Lodgeswl be of the most inspiring meetings the or
9anization has had. We praying that by the next
Grand Lodge lodge will be 100 percent Hoping that
You will accept small amount of representing fee
md will try to be financially prepared the next
Gme. We are sending in application for membership
JOSEPH BREWER Reporter
MARTHA GATES, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

best to up to all requirements.
We accept your coming to November % and will
do best make everything pleasant for you the
above date.
We remain yours for the Afro-Amercan Sons &
Daughters.
REV s.. J. DICKY, President
LIZZIE DAY, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Yazoo City, Miss.
August 10, 1889

Dear Editor: -
Please allow space in the Courier for me to say few
words about the kind treatment received while being
in the Afro American Hospital, Dr. Fullilove and Miss
Brown being my doctor and only suffered short
while. The Lord blessed me with baby boy.
Il cannot say enough for cousin Tom DR.. Miller,
Dr. Fullove and the staff of but say this
order is blessing to race.
EMMA EVERETT
member of Yazoo, No. 467