davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Negro Communists
Call Pickens Liar"

Continued from PAGE One1
planted a hundred or more "claoues'
in all parts of the house to lead this
move, but members of the radical
groups deny that there were more
than a dozen Of their members pres
ent. claiming that the support of
Williams was spontaneous encour-
agement from the audience. VIII
fans moved down the main aisle to
the steps which lead to the platform
where Pickens, Oscar DePriest. Rep.
William f. King. Attorney Earl
Olekerson, and other notables were
seated, At Williams first demand
Cor right to answer Pickene. the
chairman refused him permission.
and when Williams attempted to
mount the platform, he was pushed
down the steps to the floor level.
Williams then mounted chair and
began scathing attack upon the as
ISOLATION and its representatives cal
ling Dean Pickens a "lim" and a
turn coat, and referring to Con-
gresham Oscar DePriest US a big
faker' and bully"
Riot Reigns
These personal attacks were sie-
nal for a challenge to personal com
bat. Dean Pickens is reported to
have offered 10 take care of vii
liams in the back room. Congress
man DePrest leaped down from the
platform and rushed toward vii
liams shouting at him and threaten
ing physical violence In an instance
Williams was surrounded bY his as
soeiates both colored and white. and
the belligerent Congressman permit
ted himself to be restrained by his
own friends.
Shouts of Let mm speak" ming
led with others of "Throw him out
tilled the air. \ call to police head
quarters brought several squads of
detectives and uniformed officers
who, after unsuccessful efforts to
restore peace, arrested twelve dis
turbers." OF this group emily five
men, all colored. are admitted mem
bers of the radical group. One ar
rested, Nina Rybott, and C. N. De-
Groot, are members of trade un
ions but deny any affiliation with
the radical groups, and deny having
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Philadelphia Co. Drops
Colored Employees

PHILADELPHIA. Horn and
Hardart Baking Company. chain
shop concern which operates between
30 and 40 places here, and which
has employed around 900 colored
workers, is replacing them with
white laborers.
Only two shops now are employ
ing members Of the group and they
are expected to drop these this
week. Some Of the employees have
been with tie concern more than u
years. No cause was given for the
change
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
The Portland Business Guide

Consult this directory before you buy We ask our
readers to note carefully the names OF BUSINESS
places and professional people whose names appear
IN TINS directory They have thus Indicated value
ey SET on Colored patronage and their Willingness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Your Future Revealed TO you
by a noted Clairgoyunt Medium.
Know what Is IN store for y0u.
questions on business, spiritual or
money answered for Si.O0. Pos
itively NO fake. Send full name
and address, stamped envelope 70
Thomas Madison, Box ~, Dun
ham. Ky.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

glasses 81. Luminous dccis
$3.50. nerL with visor or
glasses 81. Six decks with
visor or glassrY Sti.5n.
Send 81 deposit with COD.
order.
New Red and Blue Book,
all about Missing and
Passing dice. methods Of
reading Bicycle or Bee
cards from the back. How
TO win from alot machines.
key 10 winning nu1,t hc,,s m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

Mrs. Leah Bland of San Diego and
children arrived in the city this week
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Marion McClear, aunt of Mrs. Bland.
Printing-All kinds of printing,
calling cards, business cards, tickets.
hand bills, placecards, posters, letter
heads, etc, at very low prices. Mrs.
b. Boyle, phone Sellwood 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25
Pastor Begins New
Sermon Series
567 East 35th South

DR.. ]. L. CASTOR. pastor of the
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, began
new series of sermons last Sunday
morning on the Developing Ethics
of the Bible when he discussed
"Alien Slavery" According to an
nouncement, these sermons win
bring to the field of Biblical ethics,
the latest findings of advanced schol-
arship and will trace the moral
struggles of the race as found in
the Scriptures. There will be ten of
them on the following subjects: "He-
brew Slavery" 'The Ethics of Lend
inc" "The Status of Woman" 1.-THE
Attitude Toward Foreigners "The
Problem of Race Prejudice, "The
Ethical Development of Holiness, !"
Especial Cases of Ethical Develop
ment," "The development of Ethical
Motive" and "The New Ethics Strug-
Cling for Acceptance Today" These
sermons will be given on succeeding
Sunday mornings and due to the
fact that they will probably be the
last extended series attempted by
DR.. CASTOR, large crowds are ex-
)ected
Mrs. Grace Jackson entertained
he members Of the Literary Re-
Research club at her home Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Marshall. who has
lust returned from Ogden. Utah.
gave an interesting talk on the club
activities of Ogden. Mrs. Marshall
was elected alternate delegate to the
annual meeting of the o. +. C. W.,
which convened Wednesday at the
"Y." A message was read from Mrs.
Polvann Reed, the secretary. who is
visiting in the South and East. Mrs.
Beatrice Reed, a recent bride, re-
sponded to words of best wishes ex-
tended by the president and mem
bers. Mrs. Frank Adams is the pres
ident.
Miss Dorothy Jackson and Mr..
Charles Garrett were quietly mar
ried last week. Miss jackson is the
laughter of Mrs. Ethel Thompson of
this city and Mr.. Duke jackson of
Yachats, Ore. She IS Portland girl
and has many friends who wish her
and her husband much happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-25

to solicit your TRACE We know these firms and pro-
tessional people have reputation for fair dealing
and general reliability. Give them the preference of
trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

women feel that because a girl is liv- ing at her home and eating her food she should be eternally grateful. As a matter of fact, domestic service is one of the hardest of all jobs. The hours are long, the relationship is ga personal one, and the maids welfare is almost entirely depend- ent upon the whim of her mistress.
 Here Arc a Few Rules
 do not think that American mistresses are purposely cruel. They are simply thoughtless and do not know any better. For the woman who wishes to get along following rules:
 Don't talk too much to your maid unless you want her next mis- tress to know all your personal secrets.
 Don't expect your maid to work for you seven days and nights a week. She needs a day off too.
 Try to regulate your life so a maid doesn't have to be on the job sixteen hours day.
 Treat your maid as you would a subordinate in a business office.
 Don't tell your maid how efficient her predecessor was.
 An occasional gift of an old dress or a new pair of stockings will be big saving to your wardrobe.
 Apply the Golden Rule to your maid, and remember that if no man Is hero to his valet. few women are more than shrews or easy marks to their maids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

into preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent small juicy fruits such as berries and entrants from burning. Hard fruits such as apples must be cut in quarters and cooked in enough water to mako tender in order to extract the juice. When the juice flows freely. turn into a jelly bag and allow the juice to drip through Without squeezing. Measure. After testing for pectin. Cook this first extraction over a hot fire fore five minutes, skimming if necessary. Add required amount of sugar and continue to cook rapid- ly until jelly is done.
 When It's Done
 Jelly is "done" when it sheets from a large metal spoon or when a drop or two placed on cold saucer jellies.
 Pour the jelly into hot sterilized glasses and cover with a thin layer of melted paraffin. When the jelly is cold, cover with second thicker layer of melted paraffin and cover with the tin covers of the glasses. Store in a lark, dry cool place.
 A second extraction of juice al- ways should be, made. Return the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
American House1Des Are Cruel To Donesc Says Young
 Authoress-And No Won,dn Is Heroine To Her Maia
|s sT969E7 soz: ::
ByMarqery HaLe

|, couldn't talk to anyone who might answer. But maybe. ... After a very long time had passed, so 1t seemed to Sue, al- though it was just minute, she heard Corrinne's voice. She didn't release the pressure on the bell until she had cleared her throat to make her voice steady. Then she addressed Sybil.
 You aren't a very good sport to keep me shut up down here while you wait to kill Jack, Sybil Lester, she said.
 If only her tones would carry to Corrinne! She had tried to keep her mouth turned to that tube, thankful that the basement was so dim and shodawy with just the gleam of Sybips fiashlight to show one girl where the other was.
 '"What?" Sue heard Corrinne say the word. Sue! Sue! Answer!"
 'I'll do as please. It's my game Sybil flung back at Sue, but Sue did- mt care what Sybil said. She had achieved her purpose. She had let Corrinne know where she was. Cor rinne would send help.
 But she must sound a warning for Corrinne. 5
 'If you heard anyone coming suppose you would shoot me right away, wouldn't you, Sybil Lester?"
 Certainly"
 "Well. I hope if have any res- cuers they come as stealthily as thieves in the night"
 Another little gasp came over the tube.
 Down the road the lights of a car flashed. Sue could get their reflection but she couldn't see the car. If shs only knew! If she made move Sy. bil would shooti
 A car had turned in at the drive day. Sue could tell by the crunch of gravel under the wheels. There was something about the rhythmic song of it's engine that reminded her of Jacks roadster. The engine stopped then. Sybil was standing so she could cover Sue with her gun in a fraction of an instant, at the same time that she watched the window.
 "Is it.. it it....?" Sue was al- most afraid to mention Jacks name.
 She must throw herself on Sybil. take away that gun.
 Then as she heard the short hard laugh that fell from Sybil's lips, she knew that it was Jack. He had come back. She must act. Now! She didn't know that she called Jacks name as she threw herself on Sybil with the quick lissomness of steel muscles that came from school athletics and tennis and swimming.
 But she hadn't realized that there is strength in madness, too. Not un- til she felt Sybil's hands digging into her throat. And the coldness of the metallic weapon against her face.
 NEXT - The game is up. Copyright 1891, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
GIWFYTW MRSEIF
 TALCMHRT
e lo3l BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

Beautiful teeth are worth while having, if for no reason other than that vanity in them makes you want to smile often. And you know how refreshing anyone is who can smile easily and often.
 Sound teeth, however, are the best blessing with which nature can en- dow you. So, if your teeth aren't the kind dental companies fight to have in their ads, be satisfied that they work.
 Bed breath is bound to accompany bad teeth. The plan to have your teeth examined every six months should be law with you. All kinds of troubles start with your teeth. To list different woes that were finally traced to defective teeth would only make the day gloomy for everybody. But suffice it to say that if you haven't gone to your dentist yet this year, make an appointment now.
 Observe Diet Rules
 Consideration for your teeth should be included in the diet you plan for yourself. Orange juice, for instance, has been found tremen- dously helpful in aiding tooth health. It and other fruit juices change in the stomach into essential alkaline salts of potassium and call cium which teeth need.
 Too much candy and too many soft foods give your teeth nothing to bite on. You should eat some hard toast, rusks, apples, celery and the like to give teeth exercise. Remem- Der what fine teeth animals have that crunch bones and other hard substances.
 In addition to have your teeth cared for regularly, you yourself should give them daily care. They may not show as much as makeup But they are far more important tc ! your health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

By painting the walls with a spe- cialiy prepared paint. putting down floor covering made especially for basements-an asphalt tile-and by painting the woodwork to match or harmonize with the walls and floors a good looking room results.
 Leonard planned to put black board low on the wall for the chil- dren. For Martha's use he wanted to move down a shabby, but com fortable old rocker that she had ai- ways liked. An improvised sewing kit was placed beside 1t.
 He had well-worn but comfort able lounging chair. This was to so down. A smoking stand, reading lamp of wrought Iron base tnd sim- pie paper shade to be placed beside the chair. Nearby. card table, so he said, unless he could find room for a small billiard or ping-pong table. He was enthusiasm itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
copriaht oy Ps1lio Lsdosr

It was the fair thing to do. she
 had reasoned, when she made the date. Fair to herself. Certainly she could never kill her love for Tommy if she did not try. Prentiss Gaylord could make her forget Tommy if anyone could. Prentiss = son of the man who made velvetan, the soap she sang to advertise.
 She had met him at the studio. ,, He had come to New York especial ly to make her acquaintance, he had told her.
 T might have gone to Samoa on a tramp boat some fellows I know by way of impressing her with the measure of his desire to meet her. "But I had to know the girl who owned a voice like yours, so I came east instead. You don't mind if I speak right out and say think it's great, do you, Miss Borden?" q love compliments" Beryl ad- mitted frankly.
 Well, then, maybe can tell you how feel about your voice and you won't laugh at me- He paused then plunged on. "It's like a soft couch when you're tired and a hot drink when you're cold, and Ice when you're too warm and Q lot of other soothing things" Beryl smiled.
 I'm not much on romantic speeches, am I?" he conceded, and Beryl wondered at the wistfulness in his tones.
 T wish I could say that your voice takes me back to the hours I spent at my mothers knee," he went on, but don't remember my mother. She died when I was Q year old.'
 And my father died when was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Like most city householders Mar tha and Leonard lacked sufficient room in their home. With the chil- dren growing up there was a need for separate bedrooms. That elimi- hated the guest room and the play room. It was the loss of play room that bothered them most.
 One day Leonard came home with an idea. "Tell you what, Mat. let's do over the basement for play room-a sort of recreation room for young and old.'
 Here was his plan. The old fur mace had to be replaced anyway, so a compact new furnace was to be selected. These furnaces have a good looking outer jacket that Is usually painted or finished in a plain color. The pipes are given wrapping Of specially prepared asbestos that makes them we'll insulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
YOUR 
Ry Olive Roberts Barton
0lo5l eY NEA SERVICE INC.

It is good for children to be near the ground. to dig in it, sit on it. That is, of course, if the sun is out and the ground is dry and warm.
 No one knows exactly what affin- ity man has for the earth or the earth for man, but there is no question that it communicates to him something of strength and health. It may be electricity, it may be something else, but there is more chemistry to earth than we dream of in all our science and phi losophy. In the first place, children should be dressed suitably. like those diminutive suits that are little else than two starps and band. And
 I like bare feet and legs. But II the children are going to be turned loose in a little Garden of Eden, l should see that there was nothing about to hurt them.
 Guard Against Rubbish
 If your yard has ever been a dumping place for ashes or rubbish it is almost impossible to get out all the old bits of glass, tin, nails, and splinters that accumulate 1n years of time. It should be deeply spaded and the good ground turned to the top. This is also an idea where the earth is hard or sour. Then 1t should be partly sowed Tn grass for lawn, but not all. Keep one corner for the children to dig in, to plant 0 little flower or veg etable garden, or to make mud pies
 Very little children get a lot of fun out of a sandpile. and if the yard is clean I should dump the sand right on the ground. It should be arranged so the sun can get at 1t for long enough every day to keep 1t pure and sweet. Put up a wire screen or net to keep out the dogs and cats. A top Is all right If It lets the sun in part of each day.
 Children learn lot about flowers when they raise them themselves. A little garden set is lot of run at any time, but if taught their real uses. each little rake and hoe and watering pot are so cheap. and they grow so bravely with so little en- couragement that it seems a shame for children to miss one of the great est joys of life.
 Of course l am speaking here to people with a patch of ground. But parents with children should have n patch of ground. And l hope you haven't filled up the space behind or beside your house with a garage and only enough space left to hang out clothes. and no place Tor the children to dig.
 On hot days keep q big straw hat handy for each child - q regular farmcr's hat. You can set e splen. aid ma fOf n dime,
 Don't have the garbage can near the place they play, and, of course, there should be no "burn-piies" near. The gardening may he varied by carpenterlng. All children enjoy making things with hammer, malls. adn a saw, and outdoors la the best place Co do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
BY GRACE PERKINS Written for The Waterbury Demo- crat and Nea Service


 If Madame treated her dog as badly as she treats her maid, she would probably be bitten. And yet she wonders why there is servant problem, and why she has so much trouble in keeping her domestics.
 Most American women have not the slightest idea of how to get along with their servants. They either treat them as they would beasts of burden, or else go to the other extreme and make bosom companions out of them. Both sys- tems are faulty and make for trouble.
 Confidante-and Slave
 It was my own personal maid. a girl of unusual intelligence, who taught me how to handle servants. She had worked for many different women, and. was particularly fa- miliar with the rich New York matron type," who relied on their servants for everything. Before she came to me, she served in one of New York's most socially prom inent and eccentric families. Her mistress made her by turns her con- fidential secretary and slave. Her experiences with this family, as she recounted them to me, inspired me
 
 that she was probably exaggerating, but I was familiar enough with the affairs of the family to realize that what she told me was basically true. When I started to write Per sonal Maid" felt that I did not understand sufficiently the psy- chology of the domestic. knew that I must either hire myself out as maid, or else be in the posi- ton where could talk to ser wants as one of their own kind. I decided on the latter method, and arranged with the proprietor of a large employment agency in New York to be permitted to- sit in his looking for work. For solid week, eight hours day, I sat on hard bench in this establishment and listened to hundreds of tales told by domestics about their mis- tresses and masters. As this was an agency catering to New York s wealthy. the stories heard would have given a gossiping columnist news for year.
 From these stories. which were poured, only too willingly, into my ears, I received strange impress sion of the characteristics of rich hUlcIlCdu lHcn anu WoIueu. Hc composite mistress, as I learned of her. was Q faithful but indiffer- ent wife, talked too much, was cas- fly fooled by her maid, worshipped the dressing table and looking glass, was interested almost entire- ly in personalities, and was a doting but incompetent mother.
 The master of the house, as his domestics saw him, was misty figure dominated by his wife. per- petually frowning, physically at- tractive, and ignorant of serv- ants existence. Among the hun dred or more stories I heard, only in one instance did hear a maid speak unreservedly in praise of her mistress, and that was because the mistress had died and left the girl legacy.
 Advantages in Occupation
 Despite this prevailing attitude, I still believe that the untrained girl faced with the immediate ne- cessity of earning her living is wise to become a housemaid. For no matter what girls hopes or ambitions are, she will get her bal ance quicker in domestic service than in almost any other sort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

A small button on the wall had att tracted Sues eyes. She remembered that it connected with the kitchen. A speaking tube was with 1t. When the bell was pushed it sounded up- stairs and the cook or anyone who heard it could see what the laun- dress wanted.
 If I push it and keep ringing till everyone gets alarmed somebody will come" Sue reasoned.
 She had to get to the bell. She had to shadow the tube so Sybil wouldn't see it. She moved rest lessly. Then, as Sybil scanned the driveway, she gradually eased her. self along the wall until she came to the bell. She sat down on a bench in front of it. She was glad that 1t was low.
 After few seconds she put one hand behind her and felt the but ton under her fingers. Then she pressed it. Firmly. Persistently. She couldn't tell if it rang or not. Upstairs was too far away. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

And incidentally these new feat ures are much favored by youth.
 Such a model is very delightful carried out in a crepe silk print for instance in red, green. blue or coral with vivid plain binding.
 In many cottons. 1t is very pleas ing--such as eyelet batiste, printed batiste and printed voile.
 Shantung. pastel flat washable crepe silk and linen are smartly ap- propriate.
 Style No. SIS is designed in sizes 12. IA, 16, IS. 20 years, 36 and 3s inches bust.
 It's as simple ns A, B, c to make it, an damazingly inexpensive.
 For the 16 year size. l-2 yards of 39-lnch material with c l-s yards of binding is sufficient.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and chiidren. Also instructive lessons In sewing.
 Prico Of book 10 cents
 Price of pattern ib cents in stamps or coin tcoln preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your mones sid order Co Pattern Department, waterbury Democrat, WateFbnrxs Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
A TOUGH SITUATION

Seattle.-Ralph Wilson, brought into court on charge of being drunk, told Judge Crehan this strange tale. He had been invited into a hotel guests room, and while in there the man had taken out bottle of "hairtonic," and requested Ralph to take a drink. Ralph. pure soul that he was, refused. Where upon the man pulled a gun and made him drink until he passed out" The tale was so strange that the judge gave Ralph five days in jail.
 pulp to the kettle with enough water to cover and heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer about half an hour and proceed as before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
TAKEN FOR A FALL

Chicago.-Sergeant Thomas Ma loney pounded his desk with his fist as he impressed visitor with the danger of being Chicago po- liceman. He explained the gang warfare, the robberies and encount- CTS with thugs a cop must meet. He had escaped all these dangers him. self, but they could have happened to him, he explained. As he em- phasized "could," he brought his fist down on his desk extra hard. There was a louder crash as his chair broke under him. He was taken home with two cracked ribs.