davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

! an American protest against undemo-
cratic segregation. Today, when much
Of the world is engaged in horrible
conflicts, we feel that one of Americas
main problems lies in defeating in
roads upon our democratic tradition.
In order to maintain itself in the
hearts of Americans, we must extend
our democracy to all of our people.
The establishment of the Lincoln Law
School is a destruction of a cherished
concept of equal opportunity. "Jim-
crowism" cannot exist in a real democ-
racy. We object not only because of
an idealistic dislike of segregation;
there are other problems too. How
can the State of Missouri justify the
spending of some 100000 of tax
payers money to exclude one colored
student from a state institution?
That is the actual situation concern
ing Gaines. Such extravagant waste
is beyond sound public economy"
A statement by students of Mis-
souri, University was in part:
owe, as students at the University
of Missouri and members of the
American Civil Liberties Union pro-
test before the Lincoln Law School
because we feel that the action taken
by the State of Missouri to be un-
democratic. The Gaines decision has
not been followed. The Lincoln Law
School is not equal to our law school
and colored students have been re-
fused admittance to the University of
Missouri"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
TUSKEGEE HEAD
TO SPEAK HERE

Dr. Frederick D. Patterson, presi-
dent OF Tuskegee Institute, will speak
al Trinity Church, Sunday night, Jan
nary Z, at 7:30, on conditions in Ala
bmua and the deep South
DIR. Patterson is a graduate of Cor
nell University For seven years pre-
cedng his elevation as president of
Tn-ko-ec, he was director of its Agri-
cultural Department. He is the third
president of Tuskegee Institute, having
succeeded Robert R. Motion, who was
Tie .uccessor to the late Booker 7.
Washington, founder of the Institute.
Nhc famous Tuskegee Institute Quin-
ratte will sing a group of Spilituals at
tn, Trinity Church meeting. DR.. Arthur
L.. Kinsolving, rector of Trinity
Church, will preside and introduce DR..
Patterson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
CONDENSED NEWS

CHi.CAGO-Mrs. Richard B. Harri.
@ nEn' widow n@ OF the late Richard B. Har-
Lison; de Lawd" in "Green Pastures,
uaeu mere January l after an illness of
several years. She was IS.
porn porn IN Chicago, she was the first
toIored graduate of Chicago Conserva-
TUIy OF Music and was organist at St
tr nUlilaS episcopal Church for nearly
, umen'y years. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
" were g married in 1895. Surviving are
o. laughter, Marian Harrison and
ff.a"nm,auuaughter, June Harrison. A son,
lawrence died three years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Sllnulh TrarlrrrH
OrnantzF?

The Boston Federation of Teachers
will hold an open meeting at the Bos-
ton Teachers College, corner Hunting
ton and Longwood AYES, Friday, Jan
~, pm, when three interesting topics
of information to school teachers will
be discussed. The public is invited. The
motto of the federation is Democracy
in Education, Education for Demo
cracv."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Race Scholars At
Amer. Historical Assn.

Several prominent colored-American
scholars participated in the forty
fourth annual meeting of the American
historical Association, held in Wash
IngIon, ID. G., December $3.50. This
organization met concurrentlv with
e g'en other learned societies. Among
5 d present were DR.. L. D. Reddick,
curator al OF the Schomburg Collection
VI VI, Race Literature; Dr. Charles H.
wesley, dean Of Howard University
t D,, haIqTd W. Logan, Prof. of His
S I Oh Howard University and Prof.
College. - -1''iei le"ciieis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
DR.. .FERREBEE
HEADS AKA'S

DR.. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee was
elected Supreme Basileus at the clos
ing session, Saturday last, of the four
day Boule of the AKA. Sorority
Other officers elected were: Beulah
Whitby, First Anti-Basileus; Viola L.
Chaplain, Second Anti-Basileus;
Irma T. Clark, Grammateus; Trussie
Smothers, Episteleus; Zatella Turner,
Editor-in-chief of the Ivy Leaf
Laura Fife, Parliamentarian; Region
al Directors, DIR. Mary Wright, Arlene
J. Washington, Rosetta Nolan and
Maud Brown.
DR.. Ferebee, for five years Director
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Mississippi
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
us. Income Budgets
Now Available

William N. Goodman of 81 Cornhill
Boston, one of the most active Rea
Estate and Insurance Agents in greater
Boston is giving a real service to his
customers by furnishing them with
United States Income Budgets. These
budgets enable families to compute
more accurately the amount of their
monthly income that can be allotted to
rent, heat, light and insurance. In this
way tenants can know how much they
can afford to pay for rent.
Mr. Goodman says that this informa-
ton has worked very well for both
landlords and tenants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

Are you looking for a paying bust
ness to buy? Here it is. Great oppor-
tunity; busy section of Boston; Sport
and Variety store, doing fine business,
low rent, Price only $500.
FOR SALE-Mass. Ave-, 18-room
lodging house, furnished, rented, in
come $685. per month. $500 down.
ROBERTS REALTY co
COM. 1868 1853 Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
18th Anniversary of
Lincoln Proclamation

A mass meeting in celebration of
the Nth anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation was held in Grant
AME. Church, Rev. Perry, pastor, on
Monday night under the auspices of
the A.M.E. Ministers Union.
The program included singing by the
Attucks Chorus, addresses by Rev. j.
w. Hill, representing the Baptist Min
listers Union; Cornelius McKane, rep
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
CHURCH'S 10Th
Anniversary

"The Community Church of Boston
After Twenty Years-192O-194O", will
be the subject of the address to be
delivered by DR.. John Haynes Holmes
at the morning service of the Com
munity Church in Symphony Hall on
Sunday, January 7, at 1920. Dr.
Holmes is the minister of the Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

munity Church of New York, the
author of New Churches for Old"
and "Rethinking Religion" the editor
of Unity, and one of the ablest
preachers in America.
This service will be in commemora-
ton of the Twentieth Anniversary of
the Boston Church, which began in
Steinert Hall on Sunday, Jan. II, 1920.
Over a period of two decades the
church has grown into the largest
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06
Fathers Club Has
Lively New YRS Party

Hundreds of celebrities crowded
Butler Hall as guests of the dynamic
Fathers Club of the Shaw House, New
Years Eve. Every year-end a few hun
bred more patrons fall in line to be
with the Fathers as they present full
evening of fun and merryment.
Newton Balls orchestra furnished
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

Mloo MFANI WNISTll
A student in Boston. who spent the
holidays with relatives in her home
city, New London, Conn. She also
was in New York during Xmas week
for the Omega Psi Phi concIave which
she attended in company with Su+h-
erland Parker. pianist and N. E. Con-
servatory student, whose home is in
Orange, N. j., Miss Wright assists
Parker with his radio broadcasts over
WMEX, tuesdays at 2.30 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-06

REV. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
Great American preacher of New
York who speaks Sunday morning at
10th anniversary service Of Commun-
ity Church, Symphony Hail. and also
al The anniversary banquet Saturday.
Jan. 3, in Hotel Sheraton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
FAIR OPENS NEXT MONTH
 FOR } DAYS
Management Extends Cor dial Invitation 10 Pub
 lie to Attend Event

The management of the South east Alaska Fair, which opens September l2 for three days, ex- tends a cordial invitation to all persons to attend, assist, and eX- hibit to make the Nineteenth An nual fair an indicator and yard stick of progress.
 This Fair should be considered as a salute to Alaska's glorious past, 9 tribute to the progress Of the present and an inspiring indicator of the greater developments of the future.
 A study of the premium list will show that this fair is planned not merely as a record of the pro- gress of production, but also as a means for the advancement of every phase of community life. for young and old - for native and white, and aims to advance, foster and encourage the mining, indus nial, fishing, educational and agri- cultural interests of all Alaska.
 The management will provide wholesome entertainment, arrange pace to display exhibits to the sest of advantage and if the com- munity continues to support the fair as it has in the past, the re- suits should be entertaining, edu- cational and inspirational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Besf Seller
 Wriier Here
 On Vacation
Dale Carnegie Goes Though Juneau Aboard
 Princess Boat tuesday

How to Win Friends and Influ- enoe People" was not only best seller for writer Dale Carnegie who passed through Juneau on a vaca- ton cruise aboard the Princess Louise last night but it also repre- sents his practiced creed for when interviewed last n 6 h t he made friends immediately with Alaskans when he declared this is his second trip north since 1937 because he likes the country and people so much.
 Carnegie does a column for seven- ty newspapers and is probably the best known figure in the country in relation to that much written-of subject on how to get along with yom neighbor.
 A few years ago Carnegie came cut with his book that arose out of a demand built by his popularity as classroom teacher on the subject. Today Carnegie is writing two more books. but doesn't care to discuss their DeXt
 A roundtrip passenger, Carnegie will just go to Skagway and then re- turn south on the same steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
WORK 10 BEGIN
 ON REM0DElING
 FEDERAL BLDG
Wretking Grew Starts To- morrow = Various
 Offices Move

Wrecking will commence tomor- rcw preparatory to remodeling vari- ous offices Of the Federal Building under a $1G,800 contract, Hans DobkowitZ Superintendent of the work for the San Francisco con- tracting firm of Robert Mccarthy, announced today.
 All men for the work will be h;ssd locally, DobkowitZ said He stated he hoped to complete the remodeling job in 60 days, though he is allowed 90 in the contract.
 The work vii include enlarging the Post Office quarters, putting in new drops and some new boxes, in- stallation of 2 new open front for the Signal Corps office and par titioning of the Secretary of Alaska office to provide one more room.
 Offices to Move
 Some of the work will be done at night, so that Federal Building offices will not be interfered with.
 The office of Territorial Treasur- CT Oscar G. Olson is being moved temporarily to room 222 with the rest of his staff to be in the House Chamber The Bureau of Internal Revenue office will be moved to room 218. Postmaster AL bert Vile will be in room l0l, that formerly was occupied by Ol- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
NEW STAR iS FEATURED IN
 CAPITOL MT
IngHd Bergman Infrodu1- ed in !ntermezzO
 with Leslie Howard

Ingrid Bergman, the beautiful young continental actress, is in troduced to American audiences for the first time in the new David o. Selznick pro 1uction, "Intermezzo, Love Story" in which she is co-starred with Leslie Howard and Edna Best This new picture, g dramatic love story set in modern day Europe, is scheduled for it's premiere showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight through United Artists release.
 Miss Bergman, a beauteous blonde with well chiseled features, plays the role Of the other woman in "Intermezzo, 9 Love Story" The story briefly told, concerns a Vorld- famous violiniSt who returns home to Stockholm to rejoin his wife and two children after a two years absence during which he be- came the sensation of continental Europe. Hoping to settle down to a quiet existence and to renew &C., quaintance with his family, he finds himself restless and anxious for a life of youth and gayety.
 He urges his wife to accompany him on a second honeymoon to the romantic places which he visit ed on tour but she explains that her roots are in her home and that her children need her love and guidance When he meets the lovely young pianist who teaches his daughter, he is strangely at tracted to her. He cannot resist her charms and he goes off on another tour with her, leaving his family behind How their affair finally winds up provides the film with an exciting and unexpected climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
''rUDIST CAMP" AND
 "SIN" AT COLISEUM,
 SEPARATE SH0WINGS

For three days only, today, to- morrow and Friday, the Coliseum Theatre will show two pictures that will amaze with their franknesS They are Ten Days in a Nudist Camp and Sin
 Also showing will be the actual birth of four babies.
 Due to the delicate nature of the program the features will be shown to separate audiences. Wom- en will be admitted every afternoon between and 4 o'clock and the evening performances, for men only will be at 730 and again at 9:30 o'clock.
 On the stage, Mrs Jardeen Me Cree, well known radio broadcaster will lecture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Hollywood Sights find Sound,
By Robbla Cooas

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Aug. 28.Theres fellow tinklng away at the in the rehearsal han and big girl and dancing the afternoon. steps, fast steps, bumps and boopas.
 The girl is Betty GIable. The Nick Castle rehearang Betty in steps she'll do for camera Bettys working hard she can't keep that to hold back her furnished gold hair which Nick slick Betty's up They through the steps again and until Betty plumb tuckered stretches full dvan calls for another pair of shoes.
 It's work Try it time you're a skeptic. you're through start right in You're through there's always another number another picture lucky.
 And that's what Betty still panting little from exerton, she is Just plain lucky. Its rabbits working overtime" she says of her new-found career
 It's been strange career at that Three times in her 10 started at 13 through and then discovered she just beginning
 how last year. when Betty decided quit pictures Her expired Betty up playing college pictures
 sick and tired of I'd made mind leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
GEORGIA HARRIS IS MARRIED TO
 ROBERT LAJ0IE

Miss Georgia Harris of Eugene Ore, and MT. Robert Lajoie of Jul neau, were quietly married !asl evening at ' o'clock by U. s. Com- missioner Felix Gray. The cere- mony was performed at Comnis- sicner Gray's home in Douglas.
 The charming bride wore an en- semble of beige with a corsage ol gardenias and talisman roses. Mrs c. c. Carnegie, her only attendant chose an oxford gray suit and q corsage of gardenias and pink rosf buds.
 MT. Carnegie was best man fol the groom.
 After the marriage wedding supper was hcid at the Singing Tea Kettle, wi | members of ttt Nt eding party ana MT. and Mrs (. W. Carter and MT ard Mrs. " llogers present.
 The wedding table was centeret 1iiii brides coke and offset b, white tapers ted w's!i white ri' bon bows intermirgied by lily-of ne.-valley. ArraHacments of swee reas and smIll-l also udned to tra lovely scene.
 Mrs. Lajoie arrived here yester day on the 5t amer A!eutian. MT I0 joie, formerly oI Eugene, Ore. has been a resident ci this city fD the past several Warf He is n present. an employee Of the Juneal Florist Company
 The newlweds viii 3.ake then h nc here and are residing on Gia- cier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
LAST RITES TO BE FRIDAY FOR
 JOHN JAC0BSEN

Funeral services for John Jacob sen, prospector and miner who passed away last week at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Friday after noon at 3 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 The Rev. Merle w Boyer will de- liver the eulogy and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Born August 16, 1864 in Norway, Mir Jacobsen came to Alaska in 1891. He engaged in mining and for the past Is years has been resident of Juneau and vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
SH0AL WAFER FOUND
 OFF CAPE 5PEHCER

A Coast and Geodetic Survey par ty working off Cape Spencer in the ship Surveyor reports 13-fathom sounding approximately 65 miles west of the cape in latitude 52 de- grees,. 204 minutes; longitude 138 degrees, 40.6 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

altogether she I'd saved Up enough to while began saving when was making $6O week going against the Hollywood wall just to stay stopped Besides I'm not girl wasn't I retired and then came an offer, un- solicited personal appearance tour went Next thing I Zanuck had picture in the paper contract at lot money than getting took it. Then along came Buddy Desylva with his Broadway show, DuBarry Mir I could take it if wanted to- I The show
 Then as all this weren't enough, Alice Faye fell i'll just picture Way9 to start and
 drafted to fill her shoes If that's not luck don't Know with studios and each time eit you'd call it. But that's how it's all my life I've one CT dropeed I stepped into something better"
 while Betty gets with the fresh shoes and her very silk blouse through the motions that nerminabe dance routine Step step, step wfirl and step tapa andy wiirl - and and again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Mrs. Nasi Hostess
 With Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi will be co-hostesses this evening with a party at the Brown residence on Tenth Street.
 The occasion is to honor Frank Pauls and Mir and Mrs Lloyd Mor- ley, who will soon leave for Anchor age. Sixteen guests have been asked and the evening will be spent in- formally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Mrs. MetCaIfe Has
 Informal Luncheon

For her mother, Mrs. J. N. Akin, Of Bellingham, Mrs. c. H. Metcalfe entertained this afternoon with a luncheon at her Gold Belt Avenue home ir.Ug
 The guests were Mrs. M Monagle, Mrs Charles Sabin, Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, Mrs | Goldstein, Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mrs. w. A Chipperfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
TWO ANCHORAGE
 FIRMS INCORPORATE

Articles of incorporation h a e been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle by the Gold Mint Mining Company, Inc, and by a non- profit corporation, the Anchor age Atheltic Association, Inc.
 w. N. Cuddy, Roy Bum and ]. Grover, all of Anchorage, are in corporators of the mining concern.
 Directors of the athletic associa- ton are Roy Lee, Ed Cornwall, liar " I. O'Neill. William w. Renfrew and Roland Pasco, all ef Anchorage.
 Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Adams Family Now
 On Westward Tour

Mrs. II. o. Adams, wife of the Juneau agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company here, is making the round trip to the Westward on board the steamer Aleutian.
 Accompanying Mrs. Adams are her son and daughter. Miss Louise Adams and Horace Jr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
Mrs. MetzQar Plans
 Vacation Trip to
 Washington, D. (.

Mrs. Kaser Metzgar will leave September 9 on her way to Wash ington, D. C., where she will visit Mir and Mrs. Robert L, Jernberg lo1mer Juneau residents who are returning to Alaska this fall after Gn absence Nf several years
 With MT. aid Mrs. Jernberg. Mrs. Metzgar will G-ive to New York, 10 Florida, then accompany them aC.csg the country to the West Coast She will be away about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Subscribe to Tine Daily Alaska Empire-tbe paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Young Bobby Murray underwent a tonsilectomy this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
HOSPITAL N OFFS

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital this morning. A. Ruotsala is sur gical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
PERCY CAFE eb PEN ALL NIGHT
$ E' 8 AS

at PERcY'S ANY TIME for Dinners CT Light Lunches that all Juneau is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOOL t'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Mrs. Maurina Young was a sur gical dismissal from the Govern ment Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28
,IutIon ot vesterday's Puzzle

3. Beast 4. Lower 5. American
 Indian 6. Separated '. Shaping
 beetle 8. Withered 9. Make moral
 reflections
 on 10. Border II. Take the chief
 meal l9. Raised 21. Edged
 implement 25. A Accomplished 27. Meshed fabrics 2S. Men who 
 handle a
 boat 29. Brave man 90. Lops,ded 32. Infer 34. Telephone girl 35. Pertaining 10
 punishment 36. Wine cask 3S. Merit 4I. Contradiction 42. Make public 43. Literary
 supervisor 45. Famous
 electrician 47. Former u. 5.
 President AS. Pat into
 type again 40. Ruler of
 Persia 50. Animal
 inclosure 54. Understand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

After receiving surgical care, Vir- ginia and Janet Cook were dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Subscribe for Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

Admitted to the Government Hos pital, Mrs. Lily Marvin is receiving surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-28

DOWN Long legged bird Having less adulteration
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
MINE LESSEES
HELD DYES"
UNDER TAX LAWS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
of the federal wage
hour law to exempt mine lessees
from its provisions and thus pre-
vent unemployment for hundreds
of lessees in this state will be
sought as a result of action taken
at a meeting this week in the state
capitol
It was the belief of most of those
attending the meeting that if lessees
were excluded from the wage-hour
law satisfactory arrangement
could be worked out with respect
to unemployment compensation
and old age benefits under the So
cial security act.
Appointment of a three man
committee was authorized and will
meet and draft a program. Repre-
sentatives of operators said they
we're unable to give assurance that
the leasing system will be contin-
ned pending proposed amendment
of the wage-hour law
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
SHARP UPSWING
In EARNINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. A. Corporate
reports for the first half of 1910
have shown sharp upswing in
profits on business earnings may
yield the treasury the richest har-
vest since 1918 and 1919.
Four hundred leading industrial
concerns for the first SIX months
reported combined net profit OF
S648,92S.O0O compared with $400,-
$4,000 in the initial half of 1889,
a gain of SIS percent.
Among Industries reporting the
greatest recovery in earning power
have been steel. metal mining and
machine making. These are feeling
the stimulus of British war pur-
chases in the United States and the
initial stages of the United States
defense spending
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

uate of the University of Virginia
and Harvard University and for
six years was on the geological
staff Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co in Butte where he has many
friends. Before joining the SEC he
was mining engineer for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
at washington.
John l.. Boardman. chairman Of
the Bureau of Safety of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co exhibited
five reels on mine safety Friday
evening. Mr.. Boardman received
his education at Washington State
College, Pullman. After Is years
experience in the coal mines in var
ious parts of the United States,
he joined the United States Bureau
of Mines Safety department, remain
ing with the bureau four years
He has been with the Anaconda for
the past 25 years
Dr.. Thomas T Read, vinton