davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Carlo Features Film
At 5th Ave. Theatre

The dangerous but glamorous life
of the famous World War spy, Mata
Hari, is portrayed in the picture of
that name which will open Thursday
at the Fox 9th Avenue Theatre with
Greta Carlo and Ramon Novarro in
the leading roles. The cast of this
ambitious Metro Goldwyn MAYER
production also includes Lionel Bar
rymore. Lewis Stone, c. Henry Cor
don, and Karen Morley. together with
a large group of supporting players.
The plot depicts the engrossing
career of the fascinating Malta Hari
whose beauty and skill as a dancer
enabled her to win her way into the
condolences Of Allied officers and
thus to furnish the enemy forces with
strategic war plans. When she fl
nally falls in love with one of the
many men whom she has betrayed, it
is too late and she IS forced to face
a firing squad.
On the stage, Fanchon & Marco
will present their "Slavique" Idea
which is hailed by critics in the
South as one of the most elaborate
and gorgeously costumed presenta-
tons to tour the wide area of the
Fanehon & Marco circuit for some
time. Jules Buffano, conductor of
the Greater 5th Avenue Orchestra,
wiz leod this group of talented ar
fists through another of his unusual
concerts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Race Need Fear
No Dissemination
Continued from Page u

(COnJlnued from rage j.
impartially applied rules and regu
lations are rig.dly adhered to.
"Of all the racial groups in the
United States the Negro is suffering
most severely during this period of
depression and unemployment. 1t is
still unfortunately true in many in
stances that the Negro is usually the
last TO be hired and the first to be
fired.
I'VE sincerely trust that you as
President will take all steps within
your power to prevent the imposi-
tion of still further hardships upon
Negro federal employees.
In making this request we ask
no special fayors for the Negro. This
request is made because of a num-
Der of instances of discrimination
which have come to our attention.
one of them is of a Negro in the
federal service. with a most honor
able record, who at great financial
sacrifice to himself, has been trans
ferred to another city because of the
objection of certain white fellow
employees whose records. incidental
-, are less good and OF shorter ten
IRE than that of the Negro against
whom their efforts are directed.
You will make all Negroes and
all friends of justice your debtor.
/ Mr.. President, should you see fit to
i issue such an order or memorandum
to department heads as is suggested
4 a boYe."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Virtual Slavery
On Dixie Farms
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
to be arrested on the trumped-up
charge of .yagrancy. The plea that
no work is TO be found does not
stand. The accused are tried and
fined. Then the planters step in
and pay the fines and take the
the prisoners away TO their cotton
fields or turpentino camps.
These planters are supposed to
hold the prisoners whose fines they
pay, until this indebtedness is work
ed ont. But death. the evidence
groves, is the only agency that ever
really cancels the obligation.
If any happens to be tenant farm
ers under the share-eropper system
their condition under six-cent cot
ton is little removed from that of.
the common peon.
Cotton 500 Per Bale
Today a bale OF cotton, practically
the only product of the South, is
seed from the cotton is hardly sala-
Bile at any price Yet the white
selling at a figure around $25 The
land owner first takes half of the
total crop as rent. and then practic-
ally all of the balance to pay OFF
the share-croppers' so called debts
and obligations made during the
| year.
In actual practice" says one Of
j those investigators, "the average
share-cropper will not pay out this
year. He faces the winter without
a dollar from his cotton or his seed.
n other words, he is as securely
bound to his master the land owner,
as the slaves of years ago were
bound to theirs"
A few years ago, a devastating
Mississippi flood revealed something
of the condition of these poems and
sharecroppers. Sorle Of them did
not know even the names of the
men who held them as slaves. Never
theless, all of them We're turned
over to these same masters by the
Red Cross agents and by regular
government officials after the
flood had subsidized.
The three investigators for the
New Republic also showed that
when the so-called illegal" proceed
ure of arrest and intimidation fails.
me IlOIG brutal IitlHOuS VI lnulitl
and arson and terrorism are res0rted
o. Colored persons in the peonage
states are forbidden even to assem-
bic to talk over their condition. If
they assemble. the baseless issue of
communism is raised as a defense
argument for the rop and the
torch.
According to Or,ando X. Arm
strong, professor in the University
of Florida, and quo,ed by one writ
err:
"Colored men have been sold to
turpentine companies at from $50
to $3.50 each" Any objections ON
the part of the people to these ST
mon Legree tactics are usually ST
fenced by the deadly movements of
the mob AS one New Republic in
vcstigator put it, the men of our
group who oppose the hellish meth
eds of the new slave-drivers, are
either murdered outright or they
are sent out to cut stove wood. "
And this latter term always means
that some poor black man has suf-
fered a thousand deaths TO make a
cracker holiday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Ivory and Gold

Continued from Page u
and under all circumstances, a high
grade gentleman.
That is the way Spaulding trains
them. Speaking with a group of in
surance agents once, Captain Spauld-
ing said, "Men, if you are inclined
to be gentlemen, you have a fine
chance to succeed, but if you lack
that most important requisite, you
are doomed to failure" Mr.. Spauld-
ing is correct. 1t is the experience
of this writer that big business is
always bossed by a big man, and
every big man this writer has ever
seen is a gentleman. Tack that in
your hat, youn man--you who are
struggling but hang on to the crude
business and the rough stuff.
1t is not always easy to know what
the public Graves. Livingstone, tray
cling through darkest Africa, could
not have imagined that the pitiful
black children surrounding him were
begging for salt. 1t was what they
wanted Sugar, which grew in many
forms all about them, did not interest
them.
NV old friend, James Harold Cole
nan. now running the New Age Dis
patch at Los Angeles, California, in
tellgent and sincere worker for the
highest development in journalism,
says, in a letter to this writer:
81 have read with great pleasure
the fine things which You have had
to say concerning the admirable and
always honorable Dr. Motion and his
charming wife. | know and love them
both; they deserve all the beautiful
things which you have said about
them, and more. | am wondering if
you can get them to Join you in a
trip to California this winter As
semblyman Roberts and | would do
our level best to make a sitting for
them which would be pleasing to Or.
and Mrs. Motion and beneficial to
Tuskegee.
. 1--WE have a lot of very rich people
in California, rich and abundantly
generous. Try to come out to the
Coast; we will see to it that the
best is prepared for you and your
friends. There is more goodness and
less meanness in California than in
any other part of the United States.
Come out and give US a chance to
prove this statement; we will most
certainly do So
Phil Dabney, of Cincinnati, writes:
Here is one for your column, Old
Top. In the old DAYS, the food and
drink most highly priced was butter
milk, because it was exceedingly
pleasant to drink. For the well
stomach it is preservative Of health,
for the sick. a panacea. 1t serves
the intestinal tract as a disinfectaut,
natures vacuum sweeper. The
health of our race is being destroyed
by the flesh pots Of Egypt; disease
and disorders are proving a fortune
to doctors and a gold mine to under
takers" Then Mr.. Dabney adds
this original poem:
"a quart day will keep the
doctor away.
And if at night you drink one
more,
You'll live to dance at ninety
four"
The health of the people is in such
a precarious state this writer vel
comes this suggestion from the Old
Stager; it win help those who heed
its counsel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

The problem TO draw line which shall be composed
of four straight pieces, with which will
pass through each dot on'y
There regulation against itself,
there is no restriction ON the length of the line.
The solution win be printed next Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
NEW YEAR DAINTIES
Recipes for those aObo aVisb to keep
Ub-fo-aafe along food lines

BARCLAY
Beat egg white very stiff. Beat
egg yolk with orange juice and SUI
gar; add cream, which may be
whipped if thick enough. Fold egg
white into mixture. Pour into large
glass and serve with a grating of
nutmeg. This makes a very deli
cious and healthfuf drink.
Plum Pudding
/ package chocolate junket
l pint milk
70 cup raisins
% cup dates
Il cup figs
l cup water
Il cup sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
u teaspoon cinnamon
rs teaspoon Glove
Cut raisins, dates and figs in small
pieces; add water and cook slowly
until tender. Add sugar and boil
until thick. Add lemon juice. Cool
slightly; place in bottoms Of indiyi-
dual dessert glasses. Warm the
milk until trifle more than luke
Wdl4l MI NJ lIOLu
stove, and dissolve in it the choco-
late junket Add spices; pour over
fruit, and let stand in a warm room
until firm. Chill before serving.
Top with whipped cream and mar
aschino cherry. Recipe makes six
servings.
Mead is an ancient English bev-
erage and was the fayorite tipple
Of Queen Bess. 1t was made by boil
ing honey and water together with
spices, herbs and lemons. This mix
ture was then fermented. A mod
ern day mead which does not con-
lict with prohibition may be made
by the first part of this formula.
Hot Lemon Mead
(Serves 12)
Cut 5 lemons in half and extract
juice and then cut another lemon
in slices and cut each slice in halves
for Garnish. To lemon juice add q
to l cup of sugar, ~ teaspoons
each of ground cloves and ground
cinnamon. / u quarts of boiling wa
I tier and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Serve in small punch glasses float
ing lemon garnishes on top with
minced rubyettes and emrelettes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Answer To Last Weeks Teaser
IL Olives In Each Can

The in last weeks Brain az
olives price per
had previously
The salesman offered substitute
for whatever per
These olives
sell reduced
therefore, substituted
But just pointed this mill
olive in
the putting n OF inc make
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Here's Brain Teaser
Try Drawing This

Here spite of
the fact that it is quite simple:
Nine dots arranged in rectangle:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

e '
TRY at least one recipe each
i week during 1892. By the end
of the year you will find yourself
out of the cooking rut and well on
the road to fame as a culinary ex-
pert. Here are few recipes that
are seasonable right now:
Holiday Cake
6 egg whites)
13I cups sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
u cup almonds, chopped
II cup citron, cut fine
" cup raisins
/ cup sugar
II cup butter or other shortening
u cup coconut, shredded
X teaspoon vanilla
X teaspoon almond extract
egg whites, stiffly beaten
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Sift table
spoons -four over almonds and
fruits and mix thoroughly. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugar grad
ually, and cream together until light
anu uuhy. Auu TeHldluluB uOuT TO
creamed mixture, a small amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add coconut,
Toured nuts and fruits and flavor
ings. Fold in egg whites. Bake in
creased, paper-linad loaf pan, 3 4
ks inches, in slow oven (250o FL l
hour and 80 minutes. Makes Ia
pounds fruit cake. For larger cake
double recipe and bake in CREASED
paper-lined tube pan two hours.
Orange Egg-Nog
(Serves u
The custom OF serving egg-nog to
the friends who called on New
Years Day is an old one in Ameri-
can history. II this egg-nog be an
orange egg-nog no more fitting bev-
erage could be had in which to
drink toast to health for the New
Year. Use the following ingredi-
ents:
egg
X cup orange juice
2 tablespoons sugar
II cup cream
Grated nutmeg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
Colored Company to
Sing "Pinafore" in N. Y.

NEW YORK.-Gilbert and Sulli-
vans famous operetta "Pinafore' is
planned to be produced at Broad
way house by Leonard and billiard.
The sponsors are now booking prin-
ciples and choristers. The venture is
being watched with much interest in
musical and theatrical circles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31
GROWN BAKERY

Wedding and Birthday cakes
to order. Highest quality Bakery
Goods. Milk. Eggs and Butter.
231O East Union, Prospect O519
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

No ARTIFICIAL FLAvoRs" rA,NT BREATH OR sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
ROBBERS BREAK
EVEN IN RAIDS
ON DRUGGISTS
$40 Loot Taken From One
Pharmacy; Routed in
Another SWOOp.

TWO gunner batted 500 Wednes-
day night when they obtained s2s in
one pharmacy holdup. but fed.
empty handed, from another, when
the druggist yelled for help.
They were successful In the rob-
berry Of Rowland Bordeaux, 2725
East Michigan street, at his
pharmacy. forcing him to turn over
the contents of the cash register.
Shortly before that, they had fed
from the pharmacy Of j. H. Trees,
1928 East New York street, who
denied he had money in the store
and called for aid.
Residence Of James Haynes, 632
West North street, was looted early
today Of clothing valued at $50, he
informed police.
Breaking a glass in the rear door
Of the Daisy Deane tea shop, lao
East Thirtieth street, early today,
burglars failed to obtain money, but
II. j. Scarborough, proprietor, said
they had taken enough food Ito
make a square meal"
They also attempted to enter the
B. H. Kerr candy store, a few doors
distant, but were frightened away
by Kerr, who heard their attempts
to break in.
Two youths faced burglary
charges today after they are alleged
to have robbed the grocery Of
Worthington A. Purdy at 326 Trow-
bridge street, recently. They are
Elmer Dillon, %, of 142 South Sum-
nit street, and John o. Mccain,
lS. of l3 North Jefferson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
NINE PRISONERS ON
WAY TO FEDERAL PEN
Fist Detachment of Those Who
Pleaded Guilty Leaves City.

Fist Detachment of Those Who
Pleaded Guilty Leaves City.
First detachment Of those who
pleaded guilty to charges of vio-
lating federal dry, anti-narcotic
and motor theft laws in federal
court here Saturday, were on their
way to Fl. Leavenworth peniten-
tiary today.
Harry E. Gates, deputy United
States marshal, is in charge of the
prisoners. Included are five mem
bers Of the Terre Haute narcotics
ring. They are: Wilbur @. Berry
and George w. Harris, who will
serve fve-year terms; Otto Call, a
year and a day; Harry Sprague, two
years, and George Barrett, eighteen
months.
The other prisoners and their
sentences are: Edward Garland,
motor theft, five years; Charles
Snyder, motor theft, four years;
James Dicks, liquor, fifteen months,
and Bernard Lewis, motor theft, two
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

Crash Injuries Are Fatal to
Lieutenant Waqhorn.
By United Press

By United Press
ALDERsHOT, England, May T.
Flight Lieutenant H. r. D. Wag-
horn, one Of Britain's foremost
speed fliers, did today in Cam
bridge military hospital.
Waghorn was injured Tuesday in
a parachute leap from a plane near
Aldershot.
Waghorn and E. r. D. Alexander,
civilian test pilot, were testing a
two seated bomber when it became
disabled. Both men leaped, but
were injured in parachute landings.
The plane crashed, upside down, on
a factory roof at Marlborough,
Hampshire, not far from here.
Waghorn suffered a fractured
thigh, broken ankle, and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Do Just These TlOo SnnpIe Thinqs-Fat Melts Auov

Here IS quick and easy way to
take off a pound a day-four to
seven pounds every week!-with
never a hungry moment. A way
any doctor will tell you is safe and
Wre.
This is what you do: Take a tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts in glass
of water half hour before breakfast
every morning. This reduces
moisture weight instantly. Also
cleanses your system of the waste
matter and excess toxins that most
fat people have, and banishes
puffiness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your f1ll-of
lean meats, vegetables like spinach.
cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc,
and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat
all you can hold. Don't go hungry
minute. Cut down on butter. sweett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit
for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones
OF slenderness. You lose as much as
a pound a day. You feel better than
for years. For in this treatment
you achieve two important results.
The Jad Salts clear your system OF
toxins. *The diet takes off fat with
food that turns to energy instead
Of weight.
If you're tired of being embar-
raised by fat, try this way. You'll
be glad that you did. You can get
Jad Salts at any drug store.
*Note particularly-the salts are
urged purely as poison-baniShing
agent-not as a reducing. The
change in food does the work.-Ad.
VertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to-
Harry Cooke. 4s West rwenty-seventh
South Elder avenue.
Gus Cato. 430 South New jersey street
Dodge sedan, found at New jersey and
Market streets.
Ford sedan, no license. motor number
A -4l6S099. found on p. and L. railroad
tracks. between Holmes and Addison ave-
nues.
.Fournace Hardware Company. 1907 North
Illinois street. Chevrolet truck found in
front OF 1913 North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

injuries. He underwent an operation
at the hospital.
Winner Of the 1929 Schneider cup
seaplane races, Waghorn was one
of Britain's best-known aviators.
He set a new speed record for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

planes when he flashed over the
Schneider cup course at Calshot at
S28.63 miles an hour, only to see
his flying mate. R. L. R. Atcherly,
break the mark a few hours later
at 332 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
John N. Cupp. sos North New Jersey
street. Ford coach. 63-352 from in front
Of 4l2 West Vermont street.
Katherine Y. Schoheld. 624 East Twelfth
street. Apt. (, Buick sedan 59-487, from
IN front of 624 East Twelfth street
Supreme Oil Refining Company. 5is
North Delaware street. DeSoto coupe 80
$50. from Eleventh and Meridian Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
MAN AND BOY BURNED
Lad 3, losses Celluloid Into Stove
Face Scorched.

a man and a small boy were in
city hospital today with burns suf-
fered in minor explosions in their
homes Wednesday night.
While his mother was away five
minutes, Robert Dye, 8, of 226 West
Wyoming street, threw a celluloid
toy into the stove. The flame shot
out and burned his face.
Using kerosene to start a fire,
Alonzo Dellinger, 81, Of 172 Bright
street, was burned on the hands and
chest by the flame that lashed out
from the stove door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

IS, 1106 Elizabeth street,
~ as to how your favorite
campaign.
Maud Nosler. San Benito
Mrs. II. Z. Blum
Katy Hamon
Hazel Hare. Harlingen
Martha Ingersoll
Rosie Ems
Mrs. Lawrence Brady
10 Marie Wigington
Mrs. James Brown
Virginia Goolsby, San Benito
Maxine Marler
Lorene Robinson
Mrs. Verne Conrad. Jr.
Elinor Richardson
Grace Belle Doughty, Edin-
burg.
Lee Goforth
Mrs. Harold Gray
GLADYS Wilson
Georgia Traxor. Harlingen
Margaret Wainwright
Mrs. Fay Rockwell
Pauline Walters, San Benito
Madge Singer
Mrs. Bill Wainwright, Jr.
Pauline Singer
Custer Yates
Marie Potts, Harlingen
Margaret Hughston
Eugenia Barber
Dorothy Glynn Ward. San
Benito.
Mrs. James George
Florence Burn
Mrs. Louise c. Perkins
Laura Raydie Rentfro
Lucy Ruth Celaya
Mrs. j. T. Homer
Elizabeth Cherry
Harriet Boyd
Eda Kusel, Edinburg
Mrs. j. w. Irvine
jeanne McClughan
Mrs. VIII Il. Quinn
Dagma Blanchard, Mercedes
Katherine Cherry
Reva Tomlin
Beatrice Friedman
Mary Gilbert. San Benito
Laurita Order
Mary Warren
Katherine Lawrence
Frances Creager
Lerleen Mcleod. Edinburg
Mrs. w. r.. Jones
Georgia Singer
jeanette Gay, San Benito
Oma Blackburn
Mrs. Lee b. James
Lily Bowyer
Virginia Blum
Martha Yearwood. Mercedes
Mrs. l.. S. Tabor
Olive Richards
Mrs. II. L. Kelley
Anna Louise Craddock, San
Benito
SaTita voung
Mrs. NJ. p. Null
Alcine Morris
Mrs. Robin Pate
Margaret Montgomery. Ed~
burg
Jane Seaman
Marjorie Jane Breeder
Mrs. Clyde A. Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03


Booster Club" Headquart,
will keep you posted each q
candidate progresses in the
Ann Scanlan
Gay More
Salome McAllen
Marjorie Harris. San Benito
Tacy Boorye
Gail McDavitt
Una Seaman
Lilly McInniS. Harrington
Ayeliffe Cobolini
Isabel Christ
Sophia Kowalski
. Rachel Barnes
Emma Jean Baker. Edinburg
Iona Jones
Virginia Pattee
Dorothy Ann Schmidt
Chrisse Bowie, San Benito
Lily Mae Newman
Cherille DeBardeleben
Adelaide Fox
Marie Workman
Evelyn Sparks. Harlingen
Katherine Wilson
Margaret Rowe
Lazona Thacke-. San Benitc
Julia O'Brien
D'Arline Packer, Harlingen
Mrs. r. d. Wilson
iona Taggert
Rosa Rutledge. Edinburg
Mrs. Neil Allen
Roberta Lee Fitch
Mrs. Gordon Street
Mary Vittitoe
Lorraine Siderius. San Benito
Eta Carol Thomas
Mrs. Mar Moses
Marian Hedrick
ANY Bauer
Katherine Morton
Isabel Rose
Elizabeth Rowe
Mrs. v. w. Taylor
Mrs. Nap Chatelle. Los Fresnos
Shirley Slower
Mrs. Fl. <. Tucker
Lorene Strein
Ruth Gilbert, San Benito
Mrs. Willia..A McElvey
Marjorie Grow
Evelyn Joyne-. Harlingen
MIS-. M. r.. WentZ
Doris Moses
Bernice Afford
Mrs. Guy Bevil
Evelyn Dever. Los Fresnos
Louise Bauer
Mrs. Seth Gabitszch
MARY Ezell Taylor
Louise Parry
Florence HoSkin. Harlingen
Mrs. Julian Grand
Lucille Littlefield
Alice Warden
Barbara Younkman
Carey Ann Hadden. Mercedes
Mrs. c. w. Weston
Tula Terrell
Mrs. ID. K. Clint
Nanny Dean Harris
Frances arnes
Louise Scarlet. Los Fresnos
Josephine Pollard. Harrington
Mary Andrews. Mercedes
Mrs. A. K. Black
MARY Emma Vivier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
List of Candidates to Date
Here They Are

Below you will find the names of the candidates which
have been entered in the Booster Club" Campaign up
to date. A bulletin board in the show window 8 of
Booster Club" Headquarters, 11O6 Elizabeth street,
will keep you posted each day as to how your favorite
candidate progresses in the campaign.