davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
MIROW ACTIVITIES

The Mirow Air Service tri- motor scheduled for Anchorage this morning turned back to Nome due to bad weather. Pas s-ngerS aboard were: Casey Jones, Howard Beasley, Herb Turner, Werner Gebhard, Fred Bourbon. Jr., Lester Long and Al bert Grant.
 Fred Chambers sneaked into Unalakleet this morning for the lower Yukon mail run. Walter Nignuk was a passenger to Col ovin.
 Pilot Brown scheduled for Tel Ter turned back due to weather.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
Text Proposed Public Health
 Dept. for Terri.


 partment of Health. The Terri torial Department of Health shall consist of the Territorial Board of H a.th and the Commissioner of Health and his staff. The De- partment of Health shall estab- fish such branches, divisions and bureaus as the Board of Health shall from time to time deem nee essary for the fulfillment of its functions, providing thsre is no legislation prohibiting such pro- cedure.
 Section '. Travel and Expens es. The Commissioner of Health, the Assistant Commissioner of Health and other professional per sonnel shall be permitted to at- tend such professional meetings and conferences as will tend to keep them abreast of current knowledge and practices and in erase their proficiency. When ever it is necessary because of the unavailability of properly qualified professional persons in the Territory, to employ profes- sional personnel from the States, such persons shall be allowed tra vel and other necessary expens- es from Seattle to the point of duty in the Territory. Whenever professional personnel are re- quired to obtain additional pro- fessional training in the States and when such program of train ing has been approved by the United States Public H alth Ser vice. and or the United States Children's Bureau, such person. nel shall be paid travel and other necessary expenses incur r5d in connection with such pro grams of study. Travel and other necessary expenses incurred by members of the Territorial De- partment of Health in rendering consultation, advisory and tech nical services to local areas shall be certified to by the Commis- sioner of Health. When so certi- fled to by the Commissioner of Health, the Auditor is authorized and directed to reimburse the individual or individuals in ac- cordance with such certification, from federal funds allotted to the Territory for such purposes.
 Section 8. Penalties for Viola tion. Whoever violates any pro- vision of this Act or any rule or regulation adopted in accord ancs with the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a ! fine of not less than ten dollars ($10.00) nor more than two hun dred dollars ($200) or be impri- soned for not more than thirty days (30) days, or suffer both fine and Imprisonment, in the dis cretion of the court.
 Section g. Separability. If any section or provision of this act is he'd to be unconstitutional, the constitutionality of the remaind- CT of the Act shall not be affected thereby.
 s ction 10. That Sections 1861, i 1862, 1863 of Chapter XXVI of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, be amended to provide the report ing of diseases designated by rul es and regulations of the Terri torial Board of Health, and that s ction 3196 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883 be amend ed to read: "The Commissioner of Health shall be the Territorial Registrar"
 Section II. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Act shall take effect immediate
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22

The PAA mail plane schedul- ed to arrive Nome today can celed out at Nulato due to bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
Federated Church

Wilbur r. Wood, Pastor
 1l:C0 a.m.-Church School
 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Scrmon topic: Tt May Be A Better World" Special music. ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH ll:00 am.-Church School
 5:3O p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Runaway" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

LOOP. Hall, Sat, Nov. 23 Cards 9 pm. Sharp
 Dancing 1O:3O pm Admission 5Oe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Woman Acquitted
In Friends Death

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19s- Sarah
Poole, 80. was acquitted Saturday OF
the hrst-degree murder in connec-
ton with the death OF her friend.
Dorothy Owens, 81.
Acting as the jury, Criminal
Court Judges Frank J, MerrIck.
Samuel E, Kramer and Homer G.
Powell held that Miss Poole acted
in self defense when she shot Miss
Owens in fight over a man.
The argument November S started
in the Quincy tavern, East End
night club where Miss Poole was
employed as a waitress.
Miss Owens, accompanied by her
two sisters, protested when she saw
Miss Poole conversing with William
Reese, %. After work Miss Poole
went home, ATTAINED a pistol and
on her way to keep a date en-
countered Miss Owens and her two
sisters. who. police testified. at
tackled her with pieces OF pipe and
a hammer.
Miss Poole in the encounter that
ensued shot Miss Owens through the
heart.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
BY JAMES c, DICKERsoN

PRENTISS, Miss, Jan. 10
This little city was over
flowing with two companies
of Mississippi Nationa !
Guardsmen, Tuesday. They
were here 10 protect two Race men
who were to be arraigned on mur-
der charges.
Gov Hugh White ordered the
troops after Sheriff S. G. Magee said
he feared mob violence was iff-
Sheriff Magee, in requesting the
troops, said that he believed mob
violence had diminished, but had
not disappeared. and that the SOL
dires' presence would eliminate any
danger of interference with arraign-
ment proceedings.
Jerome Franklin and Hilton For
tenberry were the two men to be
arraigned on murder charges IN con-
nectlon with the fatal shooting a
fortnight ago Of J. c, Sanford, for
mer marshall.
They were allegedly in a liquor
loadeu auto which Sanford and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
.WILBERFORCEU.
PROF. AWARDED
BACK SALARY
M. L. Kizer Wins Decision
Involving S3,36S.04 In
Court Battle

XENIA, Ohio, Jan. 10
Judge Frank l.. Johnson of
the Common Pleas court
Of Greene county, in the
$3,36S.04 back salary suit of
Moses L, Kiser, former professor OF
modern languages, Wherefore uni
vtrsity, handed down a l9-page
typewriter decision last Wednes-
oay Jan. 3, awarding judgmen,
against the school for Sl,l94O7.
The suit was brought by the plain
tiffs attorney, Hon. Chester X. Gil
lespie Of Cleveland, member OF
the Ohio State Legislature. Atty
Charles F. Points Jr., representing
the university, denied it was lndebt-
ed to any amount TO the plaintiff
and that the six year statute Of
limitations invalidated the plaintiffs
salary claims for three years,
1880 to 1888
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 49, The Renais-
sance cafe, closed for the past sew
eral months, was reopened Satur-
day by Herbert L. Bruce. Harlem
politician and former co-owner OF
the Monterey cafe. Bruce's cafe con-
nections attracted national attention
a few months ago when he Is al
legged to have bi-sected the Mon
teray following minor dispute
with his partner in the venture In
breaking up the place Bruce carried
off one half Of everything including
the places fixtures and merchsn-
disc,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Flint Fraternal
Club Re-Opens

FLINT Mich.-The LIQUOR Com
troll Commission bv unanimous
vote restored the LIQUOR license Of
tha F-aterral cI,,b ioc,.od a. ooot
Industrial avenue Flint Mich The
fight IN nrovide a reeneetahls nlaoa
for The colored citizens ~ tho North
end Of the city was waged by DR.. J.
L, Leach, the organizer of the Fra
ternal club, but who resigned as
president to lead the fight for the
restoration OF the license.
Strictly Membership Club
The club will be operated as
non-profitable membership club.
catering only to those who want
clean, orderly and respectable place
to go. thus saving the colored peo-
pie the embarrassment Of being in
suited in other places where their
business is not desired.
Profits To Charity
Under the terms OF the articles OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Mississippi Calls Out National
Guards To Prevent Mob Violence

other county officers tried 10 halt
last January l.
The jury was completed Friday
after 81 venlremen were examined
Strict precautions were taken to OBJ
tain an impartial jury looking for
ward to fair trial as the men were
being sasfded~bs Gtafdsnfen~ from
Jackson under command Of Maj. 7
B Blrdsong. who authorized 200
white and so Race spectators to en-
ter the courtroom Further hearings
were TO be continued Saturday
morning after adjourning Friday,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
MRS. GEORGE CURTIS
InIup nxrINH

Mrs. George Curtis OF Massachu-
sets street is much improved over
her condition of several months ago
Mrs. Curtis was stricken last Sep
TENDER l6. During her illness num-
erous relatives and friends have
come 70 her assistance. At present
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Robinson Of
South Bend, Ind, are residing with
the Curtis family. The Robinsons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Community Denies
Planning 5th City

DETROIT, Jan. 19-The taxpay-
ers OF West Eight Mile Road, a
nearby community. this week flat
ly repudiated the statement that
they had appointed a committee to
make plans for the establishing Of
a Fifth City, or Race city.
The people of this community are
warning the citizens against a
group OF self-styled leaders who
failed in the same type OF program
two years ago
The citizens stressed il their de-
malls the importance OF maintaining
their homes and the enjoyed priv
ileges OF a peaceful community.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Membership
PRINTS ON DISPLAY

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. Jan.
l9-A varied group OF prints by
artists OF the Pennsylvania WPA
art project is now on exhibition at
The Vail Memorial library, Lincoln
university. This exhibition is opefr
70 the public and will remain at
Lincoln university until January 30
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION,
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

The Women's Division OF Kenneth
Odum Post. 299, American Legion,
held a successful two-day rummsge
sale last Friday and Saturday Mrs.
Marray Grant, president Of auxiliary.
was in charge Mrs. Thaddeus Will
L.a-,cr- =, cka-s..,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
DENTS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Nearly 100 friends were at the
scene OF the fifth wedding anniver-
sary Of the Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dent OF Dwight avenue last Friday.
Jan. IL. The fifth year pair were
the recipients OF many beautiful and
useful gifts.
The dinner was ry-attractively
served in buffet styled and there was
a variety Of delicious foods you may
be sure.
PASSES
Many friends mourn the loss Of
Julius Hart Of Andrew street who
died Tuesday. January 9, after hav-
ing complained for a day Of his con-
dition, His body will be sent to his
home. Durham. N. c. He was a fac
tory worker for the past 20 years.
He leaves a widow, relatives, and
a host OF friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Steps have been taken in HAHN TO
form plantations and raise coffee and
cotton, which grow semi-'vild in the
country, on a scieftifc basis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
MRS VITULA BROWN
REPORTS THE FOLLOWING

The Elm Park Social club held its
regular weekly meeting Jan. TO- A
lovely luncheon served blythe
hostess Mrs. Vitula Brown of Dwight
avenue. Mrs. Leniar was special
guest Of the hostess. Whist, bridge,
Chinese checkers were the games
played for the evening. A prize will
be given to the ladies holding high
est and lowest points at the end Of
the month.
A lovely time was had by the
Whittier Girl Reserves who gave
their first party of the year Thurs
day. Jan. IL at the Clifford Street
Center. Guests attepdlng the party
enjoyed the evening dancing and
socializing together. Approximately
10 boys and girls danced to the beau
tiful strains of music played by Mrs.
Mazelld Ennis. The membership con-
sists OF the following girls: Lois
Grier, Marie Smith, H. Todd, Eva
Hill, Mildres Weckware. Bernice
Wickware, Carrie Walker, Bette
Johnston, Barbara Johnson, Wilmer
Stewart, Mary Jane Simpson, Chris
tine Hines, Bernice Hines, Virginia
Todd, president; Vitula Brown, ad-
visor.
The party given for the Clover
Leaf club, Jan. Is at the Clifford
street center by the advisor. Mrs.
Vitula Brown, was enjoyed by the
children. Games and a talent pro-
gram was the entertainment. Two
new games were taught by Mrs.
Brown. Pearl Rhononee, president
The Socialites club is planning i
big leap year party TO be given on
Saturday, January 20 at the home OF
Miss Virginia Grier, 204l Ferris ave-
nue.. This is to be the first big
patty Of the year. Guests will be in
vited by invitations only. Approx
imately rs boys and girls will attend
this affair They ar planning many
activities for the coming year. Jean
Washington. pres. Yitula Brown.
advisor.
BOY SCOUTS FAIR
Troop No. %, Boy Scouts OF
America, Tall Pine council, under
the leadership OF Scoutmaster Ger
aid Wright and Asst. Scoutmaster
Alex Towner is scheduled to conduct
penny fair Friday, Jan 10, from
6 pm. until II pm, at the Interna-
tional Institute OF the Y.MC.A., cor
ner Leith and St John.
The fair includes numerous high
class games, review of the activi-
ties Of the troop and tenderfoot di-
vision, and refreshments will be
served. Be sure to be on hand to
meet the sponsors Of Troop No. %
Boy Scouts Of America, T. A. Hamil-
ton. chairman; R. c. Chandler. Jesse
Governor Morris Branch an d
Thomas Murray.
The troop has approximately Is
boys ranging from the age of IL to
Is years. This is the troops first
public entertainment in the drive 10
raise funds for the fiscal year 1910.
a
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
STYLE F7RSB
Pattern 952
DAINTY FROCK FOR
KIDDIE AND DOLL

It's fun to be a "copy cat" in
this adorable kiddie style. For
Claire Tilden has provided Pat
tern 952 in sizes for both a small,
doting mother and her doll
child. Such an easy-to-make frock,
with it's few simple pattern parts
and the step-by-step Sewing
Guide to show needle and shears
all the shortcuts. The skirt part
is made in just two pieces and has
a saucy flare. But it's the yoke
that gives this dress its unusual
appeal. Made straight in
back. in front it divides into three
sections with rounded edges that
form scallops. Trim the frock with
lace for a Sunday best" style, or
have the entire yoke in vivid con-
trast. "A practical idea for sum-
mer is to omit the sleeves in
sumy-day version. Still another
style shows puffed sleeves and a
trim little collar. Gay buttons or
bows complete this colorful pic
ture Of childhood charm.
Pattern e52 is cut in children's
sizes 2, 4. 6, 8. ad 1G. Doll size 18
inch only. Size 6. dress with sleeves,
requires l SD yards 35 inch fabric
and IA yard contrast; sleeveless
dress, 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric
anG 2 ga yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

every night is more effective than
any beauty treatment. And if you
have difficulty getting to sleep ear
ly, the solution is right at hand.
You probably need more outdoor
exercise that will leave you pleas
antly relaxed and BEAUTIFULLY tired
at the end of the day. A brisk walk
say to and from work, or, if you are
a lady of leisure, the early part OF
these sunny afternoons, is one Of
the best forms of exercise for all
around reconditionin%. Don't feel,
however, that you can give up your
special indoor exercises. Select the
ones that do you the most good &C
cording to your individual require
ments and stick to them.
And watch your diet. Throughout
the winter you have doubtless been
eating more than your quota OF
heavy starch foods. Now that spring
is here, there is an abundance OF
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
market.
Why not try eating a spring SAL
ad for lunch instead of sandwiches
or meat and potatoes? You'll find
it just as sustaining and a great
deal better for your health. And be
sure you have a substantial help
ing. Of green vegetables for dinner,
and a few less potatoes and bread
And drink lots Of water-at least
eight glasses daily. Plenty of water
will help purify your entire sys-.
tenn.
After you have taken care o.
these fundamental rules, start on
your skin. As I have told you So
often before, it is important that
you cleanse your face at least twice
day, either with soap and warm
water, or a good cream, depending
on the texture of your skin.
A good skin tonic which has al.
astringent effect is a great help In
toning up the skin after cleansing.
II your skin is inclined to be dry, a
rich night cream is boon in help
ing smooth and soothe and in dis
couraging tiny lines and wrinkles.
In selecting your makeup for
spring, choose shades that will not
Cnly blend well with your natural
coloring, but also with your new
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
BY HAZEL l.. GRIGGS

'fShow your linens, Miss Richard
son!"-juSt the title of a song, but
literally true this spring when the
new spring suits, as smart as they
are, are only as attractive as the
lingerie chosen to accompany them.
For most of the newest suit blous-
es are of the fragile, cobwebby
type, and what shows through in
evitably marks the Wearer as to
fastidiCusnesS ard grooming. A
pretty slip showing through a
blouse of diaphonous material may
be said to be a part of the blouse
and suit combination so important
it is to the ultimate impression
made.
Lace trimmed undies in the lin
gerie line are popular, shops arc
plentifully supplied with the ap-
pearance of spring ensembles, and
crisp lace edging shows through
sheer white chiffon and organdy
blouses with great effectiveness
Even the shoulder straps are out
lined with lace edging, and those
displaying beading run through
with ribbon are extremely eye
filling.
Combination lingerie ensembles,
consisting of beading decorated
slip with matching brasSiere are
new and perfect for wear with
sheer spring blouSes and suits.
Old fashioned eyelet embroidery, in
q revival of feminine lingerie charm
this year. is appearing on many
of the outstanding slips and petit
coats. 1t combines with cotton ma
terials in many instances, handker-
chief linen, fine cambria and mus
lin. And these Cottons are perfect
for warm weather.
AS from above so below, and tai
eta petticoats equipped With an
elastic belt so that they fit smooen-
" and swishy ruffle which wtnks
as one walks, have lots of eye ap-
peal for wear with a dark suit.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
Nine Women Start
Nursing Probations

COLUMBIA, S. c., (ANP)-Last'
Tuesday, nine young women of
this city and other South Carolina
towns started a four months pro-
bationary training period at Co.
columbia Hospital, a preparatory
to be enrolled as nurses in train
ing.
At conclusion of the probation
period they will be capped and
accepted as student nurses, should
they pass all requirements. They
are: the Misses Helen Davis, Ozie
Gary, Jimmie Glenn Hammonds,
iJuanita Jimerson, Elnmalie Miller,
ELLIE Mae Mitchell, Emma Joe
Richardson and Louise Williams.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

blast. The Southwest WV is one
Of the busiest places in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Davis is the daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. f M Davis.
Ct Now Orleans, where her father
is pastor of The First Street M. E..
church. She is . member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and
in private life is Mrs. Shepard E
Grain.
Also honored by the YWCA dele
gates, who represented all the Or
ghnizatiors of the country were
Mrs Myra Bryant, cf Rirming-
liam, Who was reelected a men,
Ter Of the national board OF the
YWCA, and Mrs. A. Maurice cur
It's who was named a board men,
Der for the first time.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

To serve for three years, Miss
Davis will have an important part
in planning the next conVent1on
three years hence. She also be-
comes a member Of the World
Council of the YWCh Miss Davis
will retain her Southwest post.
A graduate OF Sam Huston col
lege. Austin, Texas, Miss Davis YVES
Girls Reserve and later executive
secretary in Dallas, Texas, becom-
ing east. She was the senior ac-
tivities secretary here before be-
ing elevated to the higher position.
Miss Davis is one of the most
active people in Philadelphia.
She serves on numerous commit
tees, is an examiner for the state
department Of welfare and keeps
her YWCA plant going at full
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

and flow Of gastric juice. Thus it
often aids digestion: helps build
strength, energy, resistance to
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic dis
comfort this way: Start a few days
before and take CARDUI until "the
time" has passed. Women have used
CARDUI or more than SO years.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
Fri|Iy Lingerie Needed For
New Sheer Spring BIouses

Color is the important note here,
with red, blue and green leading.
A new angle for these petticoats
are the starched lace ruffles dyed
to match.
A real honey is the stoplight red
number with adorable black vel
vet bows as trim. The bows adoEn
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
Sleep And Exercise Are
The Best Spring Tonics

spring wardrobe. Never buy cos
metics by the hit-or-miss method.
Weigh them all carefully and don't
buy until you are satisfied that the
shades you select blend perfectly
with your individual skin tones. 1t
may take a little longer but it is
really fun and is we'll worth the
time
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
"BuiId-Up" Good News
For Suffering Women

Much of wo1nen's periodic dis
tress may be unnecessary
Many who suffer from headaches,
nervousness. cramp-like pain, other
symptoms of functional dysmenor-
rhea due to malnutrition are helped
bv- CAPDUI. .-.. ......-- ...
Main way it helps relieve periodic
distress is by increasing appetite
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

the crispy pleated ruffle. Change
able taffeta, plaids, stripes and
checks in green yellow combina-
tions, red and blue and black with
white, also are dashingly new, add
ing an extra special swish when
they peep from beneath a sombre
suit.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

The first step in getting ready
for spring and summer is to work
out a balanced routine of sleep, eX-
ercise and diet.
If you have been burning the
candle at both ends, you are prob
ably paying for it now with dull,
lusterless eyes and Sallow skin. Re-
member that eight hours sleep
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
PROTEST BIRTH OF A NATION

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Three more
protests on the reported plan to
make a sound version of the film
'The Birth Of A Nation" have been
sent to the office of Will Hays,
motion picture car. The Rever-
end Everett r. Clinchy sent a let
ter as did Dr.. Alice V. Keliher.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
iss Mamie C. Davis Named To Highest YWCA Office
Now Sec'y Of Y
Of United States

PHILADELPHIA-(ANP) = Flowers, kilograms, and
+eenhone messages comprise the way this city saying
congratulations" to Miss Mamie E. Davis general
tarv Of the Southwest YWCA, who elected secretary
Of the YWCA of United States at the biennial
ton held in Atlantic City last week.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to SCOTT NEWS
PAPER SYNDICATE Pattern De-
partment, 210 Auburn Avenue, At
Ianta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
Diet Also Important In
Obtaining Fine Complexion
Bv MARIE DOWNING

Ever since the first breath of spring has been in the
air. have been receiving letters asking how to have
smooth for spring and What few of
seem to realize is that beautiful skin starts from within
You must get yourselves good physical condition if
hope to glow with youth and beauty and sprngtme fresh
noCc
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourist g. Transient Rooms. 81
up. 54S Bedford Pl., NE We. 1921
Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

Flowers are, of course, an ever popular gift
FOR Mothers Day, May IL. Flowers combined with
something that will be lasting are even nicer. Gay,
youthful mothers would like the novelty corsage,
left, of bright fresh tulips crspy tied with bows
of their own foliage, with matching cluster for
the handbag. The pottery vase, CENTER filled for
the day with mixed spring flowers, may be filled