davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
NEWS SECTION

First A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Rev.
w. r. Lowell, Pastor-As a special
feature of "An Economics Symposi-
um' to be held Sunday at p. m.
and 8 p. m. Mr. Joseph S. Jackson,
executive secretary of the Seattle
Urban League will give special ad-
dresses. The afternoon meeting
will be for men when Mr.. Jackson
will discuss "The Negro and the So
cial Order" An open forum will
follow. A general meeting at s
O'clock will have in attendance rem
resentatives from all the Negro Or
CARNATIONS in Portland at which time
Mr.. Jackson will speak on THE
Changing Economic Status of the Ne
gro" Questions and discussions will
follow. A special musical program
will be given at the evening meet
ing.
Among the business places making
progress and noted by the writer
the Friendship Pool Hall on the West
Side conducted by Kelly Foster, is
doing a splendid business, especially
the lunch counter; Miss Edna Kilt
rell, modiste is very busy at her shop
on Holiday avenue. Mrs. Hattie
Smith continues to serve meals, fam
lily style at her dining room on North
18th street. Mr.. c. A. Fair. shining
parlor operator. by his thriftiness re-
tains his satisfied customers: Mr..
Chas. Williams of the Panatorum.
consisting of shining stand and
hat blocking machine. keeps busy and
is optimistic regarding the business
Improvement. Each of the latter
places is located on Washington
street on the West Side.
Williams Avenue Y. w. c. A. -
Vesper services will be in charge of
Mrs Norma Williams Sunday after
noon at O'clock. DR.. Harold l..
Bowman will be the speaker. The
following excellent program has been
arranged: Devotional service by the
FREELY club. Vocal solo, 1.-THE Great
Awakening" by Kraemer will be sung
by Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson accom-
panied by Mrs. Jessie Flowers, plan
list and musical selection by Miss
Jane Bryant. The public is invited
to attend. Mrs. w. B. Brown has
charge of program for March l.
The Rhythm band will rehearse
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. New
members will not be admitted after
this month. Mrs. Jessie Flowers is
directress of this organization.
Miss Margaret Mead of New York,
national finance chairman of the Y.
w. c. A. will be guest Of the Port
land association on Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. Miss Mead is a
member of the Council on Work with
Colored Women.
The Business and Industrial Girls
club of the Y met Tuesday night.
The FREELY club had a lovely val
entine party Saturday afternoon.
The girls brought sandwiches and
the advisor, Miss Chrystalee Max
well served hot chocolate and valen-
tine cookies. Miss Maxwell read some
interesting stories and games were
played. This group will have their
ring ceremonial in March.
Sergeant Joseph White of the local
Spanish War Veterans camp, is suf-
fering from pain caused by stepping |
on nail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
MRS. w. BOGLE, Editor-Manager
567 East 35th South

567 East 35th South Phone Sellwood 1878
Miss Kate Assistant Editor
Eugene j. Advertisn Manage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

A new high school Girl Reserve
club has been organized through the
work of Mrs Carrie Ingersoll. chair.
man of Girl Reserve work. Mrs. Ross
Nichols, and Mrs, Mae Hill. advise,
of the group. Fifteen girls were
present at the first meeting last
! Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Miss Grayson. secretary made brief
talk to the girls. An election of off
GERS was held, following is the result
president. Bonita Alternately. vice
president; Cora Franklin. secretary
Evelyn Freeman, treasurer; Juanita
Gaskin. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
The Girls Athletic club will meet
next Monday evening as usual.
Mrs. Nichols and Miss Grayson at
tended the Budget committee at the
main association Tuesday afternoon.
Have you paid your Y member
ship?
Mrs. Ella Morton entertained the
members of the Rosebud Study club
last Wednesday. A review of the
conducted by Mrs. Blanche Ingersoll
Mrs. Morton gave an interesting re-
view on "Quicksands' by Nellie Lar
son.
The home of Mrs. Henry Myles
vas the scene of one of the prettiest
social affairs of the season when
Mrs. NJ. Valentine of Seattle enter
tanned at luncheon for the pleasure
of her Portland friends. The tables
were lovely with valentine novelties.
gay red candles and sweet peas. Del
icate rose crystal ware was used for
the service. Mrs. w. l.. Reese re-
ceived at the door, Mrs. w. F. Smith
acted as hostess at the table; Mrs.
II. Myles and Mrs. g. Canada assist
ed the hostess in caring for the
guests. Covers were placed for 81
Mrs. Alice Jameson arranged a
Morrison on her birthday annivers-
airy Monday. Nine friends of the
guest of honor were invited. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
some dainty gifts received.
Mr.. Earl Odell of Los Angeles.
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Nichols of this city, was in iured dur
ing the premiere of Cimmarron film
sensation in Los Angeles at theatre
when an explosion occurred in q
manhole near the theatre. Mr.. Odell
received INJURIES along with several
others and is confined in a hospital
where he is receiving every care un-
der the directions of his employers.
for whom he serves as chauffeur.
Elmer and Ralph Flowers spent the
week end at Ocean Lake and enjoyed
fishing.
The automobile OF Mr.. f.. J. Mi
nor, local attorney. was considerably
damaged in collision Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Baker were
hosts at dinner Wednesday to honor
the natal day of Mrs. Baker. Covers
were placed for ten.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

Gia mos, 17R lbs. ana doctor told me
| would never have
any children" writes Mrs. White. pa.
4 tried your medicine. Now l am TO
be "a mother in October My dearest
wish realized
Dr. DePew's treatment. a non-spe-
cific based on Glandular activity. has
leen used with such results by
thousands OF women that FOR the next
30 days full dollar trea tinent viii be
sent free. postpaid. no COD. no cost,
no obligation, to every woman who
writes.
limited supply OF free treatments
viii be sent out this In. 50 be
sure and write to-day. Also free
b COX ct. "Childiess Marriages Ex-
planned" will be sent you.
Simply send name. postcard viii
10 Pnd remedy will be riailed in pla Ia
fvrupper Dr. DePew believes you win
be surprised and delighted. Address
Or DePew Suite re. Coates House.
Kansas city, No,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Whites Dance For
Sexual Qualification
Continued from Page y

tCoht naed from Page ID
safely in the Lindv Hop and similar
/ dances there would be more violent
i cutbursts and explosions"
Lost Sense of Play
Mr.. Viereck than wanted to know
il the dance halls and night tlubs OF
white people might also I've described
as safety valves.
"Only to limited extent" replied
the sex scientist. "Civiiization and
social taboos imnose many restraints
j upon all of as and compel us to di-
vert our desires into channels other
f than those into which they would
] flow of their own accord.
But it seems to me that the
/ dances of white folks do not have the
/ unconscious felicity which signali2es
the dance in this hall. White men
and white women have lost. to n
iarge extent, the sense Of play which
animates these Colored dancers. The
whites are too seN-conscious and self
conscious Hugging each other close
+ ", dancing cheek to cheek. their
dance is more obviously a manifesto
ton of eroticism.
Among animals. as well rs among
human beings. the dance is usually
prelude to love. l. is such a pre-
lude among the black men and wo-
men who leap and dance upon this
floor. Among the whites the dance
is too often an end in itself. These
boys and girls, in spite of their wi d
ness. dance As Adam and Eve might
have danced in PARADISE before the
tall. They are intoxicated by the
sheer 10y of livin~. Unlike the white
patrons OF dapce halls. they &c.
Kick out of lire without the aid OF
synthetic GIN"
Difference Creates Desire
Fetishism and masochi2m are re
sponsible for most Of the sexual
crossing of the color Inc, in the
opinion of Dr. Hirschfeld
AN element of fetishism is al
most invariably present where
marked attraction between persons
of different races exists" he elabor-
ates, 'and we must presume that
some physical Characteristic of the
exotic race (Negro). some gesture.
some motion. some shade of color
some scent, satisfies some peculiar
wish, arouses some idiosyncracy Of
desire.
Every man falls N love at first
with some special characteristic of
the oh 'ect of his affection. In some
men, desire olings to the features
that fascinated them when they first
discovered love. They love not the
gill herself, but some partial aspect
of her personality. Such man may
surrepitiously clip girl's braids or
steal some article of her dress upon
which. for some reason. he concen-
tratcs his desire. The fact that t.,
fixation seems erotesoue to others
does not make 1t less compelling. Tn
doubleday some such fetish Impulse
is present whenever love leaps across
the gulf of color.
"A certain element of masochism
is present in most normal relations.
The white man or the white woman
who seeks love beyond the border
line Of color is thrilled by the sense
Of being subjugated by the more saw
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

to solicit your trade. We know these firms and
tessional people have reputation for fair dealing
and general reliability Give them the preference OF
trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

A@f'AANaA ~ - ~ r
for your prescrip
ton. While taking
the second box | was
unable 10 express
my happiness. 1
never had a sick
day. / became the
mother of a fine S1s
pound baby. God only
knows our JOY. |
hope every woman
longing for mother
hood viii take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and picture
publication. T h a n X
you"
Married II years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Do You Want a Baby?
Regular xI.OO Treatment
sent free-One to each family.

81 was married and longed for n
baby every day, with all my heart but
was denied" writes MRS. l.. Scheller
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
DR.. BOWMAN TO SPEAK
AT VESPERS

DR., Harold Bowman. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church will be the
guest speaker at the Vesper service
at Williams Avenue "Y" Sunday af-
ternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. Norma
KeeneWilliams has arranged an es-
pecially interesting program. The
"Y,' Girl Reserves will conduct the
devotionals. Mrs. Jessie Coles Gray
son will be the soloist; Miss Jane
Bryant will give a group of violin
numbers; DR.. Bowman's subject will
be "What is Vital in Religion"
Roscoe Gins. railroad porter of
Portland has filed a damage suit
against the Pullman company and the
Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navigation company, seeking $780,
900 compensation. He alleges he
was thrown from the train May 10,
1929 when it lurched, hurting him to
the ground and iniuring him severe
ly.
The Advocate Publishing company,
publishers of the Advocate, local
weekly of which Mrs. Beatrice Can
nady Is editor, has discontinued the
offices that have been maintained in
the McCleay building for number
of years.
The Unique Club of Good Fellows
has engaged the Rose City Beavers
orchestra. to furnish music for their
dance on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Crosswhite were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Braggs Friday night at their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

Don't Spend Money With firms
That r fuse Your Race Employ.
ment.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
.D|X|ANS REACHING
FORM FOR BATTLE
18 of "a on Squad Played
Last Year-Suther Doinq
Some Fine Kicking.
7 UNIVERSITY, Ala, December
| 9,-Former Alabama stars
~ are once more digging

7 UNIVERSITY, Ala, December
9-Former Alabama stars
~ are once more digging
their cleats into the turf
Of Denny Field as they prepare
for the charity game in Washing
ton Saturday.
The Crimson Tidesmen are 60
ing about getting ready for the
Washington tilt with lots of life.
These boys really like to play foot
ball and are getting kick out of
their workouts.
Every one has been aRreeably sur
prised by the condition OF the candi-
dates for the charity clash. There was
feeling that the stars Of former years
would report fat and lazy, but such was
not the case. All players are little
out of condition, but most of them are
rapidly reaching form again. Surpris-
ingly enough, few of them have gained
any weight, Suther and Campbell.
star ball carriers on the 1890 team,
weigh just what they did last year and
look fit to go In and play 90 minutes
Of foot ball.
THE secret for the condition Of the
l. former Tidesmen probably lies In
the fact that most of them have
been coaching and have worked out to
some extent with their teams. Suther
coached the Hopkinsville, KY, high
tea,~ tloA ~. 81 I-L g.
do some stiff work. He says that he
that he can do some fancy booting.
Suther never punted any while on the
Alabama team from 1928 to 1890, in
The former TdHsmen are just as kids
with new toys tg get together again.
but when they don grid clothes and 60
out on the n6od they are as serious
again as they were last year when they
went Through the season undefeated.
The Alabama squad is made up Of men
who have PLACED cn winning teams and
they are too proud Of this record to
have it spoiled II thcy can help it.
THE s1uad that vii de Washing
i ton Is made up cf t., cram of the
great Alabama, teams of the past
few years. OF the "a rie1 who will
make the trip fs played with the Tide
last year, Hagler, guard; Perrv, tackle;
Caldwell, back; Smith, end; Hubert,
back, and Propst, center, are the only
ones who did not help the Tide win a
championshtp lasta Fall Hagler and
SMITH finished tlSgif careers In 1928.
Hubert, Caldwell Perry and Propst per-
for1ed with the teams Of 1928, 1924
and 1925. = fg
-Four former captains are included in
the array Of foot ball giants forming
the Crimson squadron. Hubert lead the
team in 1924, Earl Smith was captain
in 1928, Clement was skipper In 1890
and Sharpe led the team this year.
OF the group Of "a, 3 made All-Amer-
lea teams-Hubert in 1926 and Suther
and Sington In 1880. In addition,
Perry, Miller and Clement were picked
on All-Southern t<ams.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
AMERICAN U. QUINT
HAS GAME TONIGHT
Plays Maryland State Normal in
0pener-Catholic U. Picks
Players for Trip.

College basket ball for the District
area gets under way tonight, when the
American University quint engages
Maryland State Normal School tossers
en- thea U. court at 8 O'Clock.
Four of the five players slated to
start for the Eagles played on the A. U.
team campaign ago. They are: Reds
Olsen, guard; Oscar Sells, center, and
Bill Fuchs and Leonel Dick, forwards.
Olsen will be starting his fourth sea
son, Sells his third and Fuchs and Dick
their second.
Danny Kessler, former Eastern High
and Landon School player, Is slated to
start at the other guard post. The
Normal School team was easily defeated
by A. U. last season.
Others picked by Coach Young to
make up the Eagles squad include
Wayne, Larson, Gladstone williams,
John williams, Bill Washburn, Scott
Champion and AL Burlington.
A. U. will play another game this
week, entertaining Hampden -sidney FIJI
day night.
Catholic University's courtmen also
are to see action this week. The Cardi-
mails will open activities on Manhattan
Island They will leave tomorrow to
face st. Johns at Brooklyn Friday and
City College Of New York in the big
town Saturday night. The c. q. squad
will be without capable performers In
Sheary, Whelan. Oliver, Flynn. Ambrose
and Guarnieri, who still are engaged In
foot ball.
Lou spinelli, guard, has been chosen
captain. Ed White viii hold down the
other guard Job Dick Gather, who
formerly played with the Washington
Boys Club quint w1ll be at centsrs With
Bob Mcvean and I'd Darowish Is for
wards.
Cannaxarro, Marueca, Burders and
Myers will be others to make the trip.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
THISTLETHWAITE PUT
BACK ON THE GRIDDLE.
Wisconsin Councilmen Again Take
Up Question of Gridiron
Coach's Dismissal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December s.-Final
disposition of the question Of retaining
Head Foot Ball Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite at the University of Wisconsin
was expected before midnight.
For the second time within 10 days
the athletic council was called into ses-
sion to discuss the coaching situation
as well as matters pertaining to the
financial end of the athletic program at
the university.
Agitation for the dismissal of Coach
Thistlethwaite started year ago, after
q more or less disastrous season for the
Badgers, and 1t was renewed at the end
Of the 1881 season, when the team drop
ped three conference games.
The faculty apparently is back of the
coach, inasmuch as 1t adopted resolu
ton which states that action taken by
the athletic council must have its ap-
proval before it is submitted to the
board Of regents. Recently II members
OF the faculty petftioned the board of
regents for thorough investigation be-
fore any decision regarding the coach
is made.
Since the athletic department has a
SIS 900 deficit as result Of meager foot
ball attendance this year the council
was expected to take additional steps
toward a reduction of expenses.
Reports that reorganization Of the
athletic department may be effected
that would result in a change in the
position OF director of athletics were
also circulating here as the athletic
council prepared to meet. George Little
is the present director Of athletics.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
FROSH'S BARE HEADS
TAUNT HOYA S0PHS
Gridiron Victory, 8 to 9, Earns
|, Right to Discard Skull Caps.
Saverini ScintillAtes.

Georgetown University freshmen to-
day appeared about the halls OF that
historic institution for the first time
this school year without the little caps
denoting their class status.
The reason was the 9-6 foot bali
victory scored by the Frosh over the
Sophs, where lineup included several
varsity players. yesterday In the an
nual battle Of the caps" in Grimth
Stadium. A win in this game entities
the yearlings to discard the caps. A
victory for the Sophs would have meant
that the Frosh would have had to wear
'em the remainder Of the school year.
Quarterback Joe Saverini was the
big shot for the freshmen. All he did
was to score all his teams points on q
touchdown and field goal, counting the
touchdown when he intercepted a pass
on the Frosh l-yard line and dashed
80 yards IN spectacular style. He made
this gallop In the second quarter after
Small had plunged to the Sophs' touch
down in the opening period, following
a 30-yard pass this same Small took
from Carpenter.
Then in the dying moments Of. the
game, after Al Cohen had recovered .
Soph tumble on the latter's 14-yard
line and three running plays had car
ried the oval to the 7-yard mark,
Saverini dropped back and drop-kicked
the bsll over from the 17-yard mark to
give his team victory and earn the
gratitude Of his fellow clsssmen.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Tide to Sweep In Tomorrow
Alabamans Will Crash Heavy Bulkheads in Capital
by TOM DOERER-

Maybe this outfit, or, rather, two teams
will not need SO much unity to win, at
that.
And from all that I can ooze through
my little pink ears the crowd itself Is
going to be just as much a part Of the
general scheme Of things as the teams
It will attend In Its best jubilee mood
and the finesse Of foot ball will get the
lesser play. s*.
And when an attraction Of this
kind is on display the weather makes
the difference between q big crowd
and just a good one. A customer
cannot explode in glee and gesture
in happiness with rainspout airect-
ed down his neck. Nor can he or
she rah for Rutgers in best form
with a red nose and iced pups. II
there Is sunshine and warmth at
Grifith's Stadium on Saturday aft
ernoon, get ready to have your shins
barked by the seasons biggest foot
ball gathering.
all games for the season, locally, 1t
this score. Foot ball has carried on so
far this season that am quite sure
there will be more than few attend
ing the wake In the hopes Of seeing that
the victim does not arise to capoe some
more.
Not until the faculties Of the insti-
tutes going in for the griddle game be-
gin to see, with reason, that Thanks
giving Is the day upon which foot ball
should terminate, will there be any les
sening in foot ball emphasis.
Newspaper men, above all, should not
feel this way about the great griddle
pastime as it furnishes the butter for
their bread, and gives them much to
talk about at time when there would
oe very little. But, I'm afraid that most
sports writers do feel this way about
the prolonged foot ball season and that
If the games now being played were not
for worthy cause there would be quite
a little discussion upon the matter. just
now 1t is the sacred COW Of sports
Most Of the discussion about the
game now Is due to its hanging
around until it has irked not only
its critics but its pals as well. Let
ne tell you that the boys, them
selves are fed up after Thanksgiving.
When Capt. Ribletts of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania walked to the
stands in Philadelphia, following the
Navy game, and tossed his headgear
into the crowd of patrons 1t was, to
me, significant gesture. 1t meant
that he had all Of the foot ball he
ever wanted to see In one season.
And that's not the object OF the
game.
Another player said to spectator:
They tell us to enjoy ourselves In the
game and yet insist we must win. There
Is no fun in having to fight so hard to
take every game. When we let down
after game we are exhausted"
Evening star., 1931-12-09


fan when he goes into one Of his goofy
throes. Rather, it is profitable to en-
courage him, figuring, of course, that
his inclination could be worse.
However, 1t ought to be pleasant
afternoon for Freddie Sington, for
mer 'Bama tackle, who, with "Foots"
Clement, played tackle berths last
year. Freddie, so they say, Is going
to be the target for the boys at home
here. Just what Fred Is going to do
about the matter, ! cannot learn.
Maybe he will sit down like old Sit
ting Bull and let the G. w. u, G. U.
and G. U. boys ride all over him,
slapping him on the chin as they
hoss by.
But I don't think the tough Freddie
and his playing pal, Clement, will sit
down and watch the parade. 1t only
takes few pushes on the chin to bring
out the battle spirit in an ex-griddcr.
Then they get 1t tougher than ever, far
more vicious than in their college days,
as the pro eIevens are proving.
But concern over individuals in this
Dixie circus seems rather irrelevant
from this observation point. What
should be a big factor Is the noise,
rumpus and carnival atmosphere In
this 3-in-1 skit for charity. It should
be second to the cause for which this
three-ring foot ball event Is being
staged.
Mr.. Champ Pickens, the promoter.
threatens with five bands, four foot ball
elevens, twelve officials and all OF the
side dishes which should accompany
such an explosion Of entertainment.
This foot ball Donnybrook Fair Will
more than likely be an event which, II
you fail TO attend, will make you hang
your head In humiliation II, It some
later time, the little one should sud
denly ask: Daddy, where were you
when the big foot bali carnival nit
Washington"
And when you think of the players,
remember they are only one year IN
back of being the champions OF the
country-or maybe it was only the CITY.
ANYHOW, they were the boni noe article
and most OF the men who VIII play
against the local elevens are now
coaches. m
Almost every man In the group OF %
or more who has not finished MS COL,
iere career is Q coach. One D grlo
oacial and seyerA ,Axs neo poesA