davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Reds ToContrOI
Within Five Years
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Him the hand of fellowship through.
out the United States" the Abvs.
sinian pastor fairly shouted.
Secretary White Dissents
Though referring to DIR. Powell as
"my friend" the last speaker, Secre.
tary White of the association, took
issue with the Abyssinian pastor
at least with respect to the REDS. -
Mr.. White said, though not max.
ing any declaration, either for the
N. A. A. C. P. or himself, personal
ly, as to the Communists as a social
force, he was not in accord with
DIR. Powell that they would ever be
an control of this country. Gwen
So" he said, what the association is
chiefly concerned for is saving some
colored people to be here if and when
they do get control"
10th Cavalry
Mr.. White informed the audience
of the receipt of document not SUM-
posed to be released by the War De-
partment in which orders to continue
the 10th U. S. Cavalry (colored) as
combat unit were issued. The asso-
citation had bitterly contested the an
noanced intent of the department to
turn the regiment into s'labor bat
TALON"
.ss3s - Salaries Reduced
Secretary White, reported that the
association receipts for the year were
$4,000 over those of 1890, but that
calls for legal defense made neces-
sary increased expenditures of $IS,-
600. gaa "
The associations deficit this year
was $4,000, he said, which was met
by appropriations from other funds.
Salaries of all N. "A. A. c. P. secre-
taries and executive were cut 10 per
cent and clerks five per cent in order
to balance the budget.
~ s. New Directors
:, The following new directors were
elected: DR.. Vernon F. Bunce of
Orange, N. j., president of several
branches of the organization in New
Jersey, and William Allen White, of
Emporia, Kan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Cake Recipes
CHEESE CAKE

CHEESE CAKE
Two cups cottage cheese, cup
light cream sometimes use a trifle
more). egg yolks, egg whites,
cup sugar approximate as tastes
vary), 3 tablespoons flour, Il tea
spoon salt, grated rind of | lemon, 3
tablespoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons
vanilla.
FIRST, rub cheese through fine wire
slew to remove all humps. Then add
Grad lallv the cream. mixing with a
fork until it is all blended and nice
and creamy. Beat yolks, add sugar,
salt, flour and blend with cheese
mixture. Add lemon rind and juice
Beat whites stiffly and blend into
mixture and add vanilla. Taste mix
ture to test for sweetness. 1t is not
| quite as sweet after baking as it
seems in raw mixture.
If you do not care for the lemon
tIavoring you may use one or two
| drops of spirits of cinnamon, or you
may use Il teaspoonful of pulverized
cinnamon in preference to the lemon.
Have nan lined with either New
York Zweibach crust, ordinary bis
cult dough or raised coffee cake
dough and pour on the cheese mix
ture. Bake in rather slow oven for
about one hour.
This mixture is sufficient for n
cake inches diameter by 3 inches
thick and u use the snring type pan
as the rim is removable and cake is
not disturbed by removing from pan.
Never attempt To remove cheese
cake from a pan or cut it until it is
quite cool and it is far better if al
lowed to season for from five to six
hours before cutting. If you use a
spring pan" do not remove sides
until cake is cooled.
This is really delicious. You may
use sour cream if you have it, and
1t is not necessary to add soda if you
do; lust proceed with usual directions
with sour or sweet cream.
PEACH MACAROONS
Wash | cup dried peaches and dry.
Put through food chopper and mix
with | can condensed milk, 4 cups
shredded coeoanut, / teaspoon vanilla
and | teaspoon almond flavoring
Mix well and drop on well oiled tin
Bake in slow oven $3.50 F.) until
golden brown. Remove from pan at
once.
PLAIN CAKE
egg, ! cup sugar, cups flour,
level teaspoons cream Of tartar. /
level teaspoon soda-flayor to taste,
add = cup milk
Mix like any other cake. This il a
plain cake, but is very rood.
COCOA CAKE
egg, | cup sugar, butter size Of
small egg, l teaspoon soda. 2 tea
spoons cream Of tartar, dessert
snoons cocoa, = cups sweet milk,
2 Y cups flour.
Bake n quick and hot oven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

I have been keeping company
with young lady for the past four
months, and | like her very much.
1t is her birthday, next week, and |
should like to know if it would be
all right for me to send her card,
a gift, or both. As gift, could you
suggest something?-A. B.
On an occasion such as you men,
ton, a card with gift of flowers or
candy is always appreciated.
You might also send her gloves,
handlSerchiefs, stationery or other
gifts not too expensive, if you pre-
fer. Your friendship is too short yet
to permit very expensive gift, but
books, flowers, candy, ETC., are al
ways in good form.
Dear Miss White: Nv husband
wants his widowed sister-in-law to
come to our home to make us a visit
He says that | am not mention to
her how long she is to stay. But
claim that a hostess expects to know
how long guest is to stay. Which
is right?-MRS. X.
You are right. AS hostess. the in
vltation should originate from you:
also, a guest usually wishes to know
how long she is expected to remain.
However, since she is such a close
relative of the family, it may be pos
sible that your husband is trying to
suggest to you in a tactful way. that
he would like to have her make her
home with you.
If l were in your place. I would
try to have the matter settled defin-
ltely between yourself and your hus-
band before she arrives, SO that she
will sense no discord as having arisen
in the home as the result of her visit.
If she is one of those really helpful
women, it may be possible that YOU
will enjoy having her with you, and
you two may have wonderful times
together-at an rate, | hope so, for
the sake of both of you.
GLORlA-At %, you should know
your own mind if you are ever 20
ing to, and If the future years will be
happiest spent with him, then see
no good reason for breaking up the
friendship for such an inconseouen-
tial matter as you mention. You are
partly right when you say the fathers
and mothers of a generation ago did
very much as they pleased and con
sidered their own judgment second
to none, and believe if they were
to be married all over again that
they would practically all select the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Reduce Prices For
Next Boxing Show

Austin and Bishop will stage the
fight show at Crystal Pool next Wed
nesday night and announce admis-
sion prices of SOC, Toe and 500
/ he card will be composed of one s.
round bout, three Ground bouts and
one around bout. Doc Smell ano
Eddie Volk will tor the card in the
8-round tilt. Wildcat Carter and
Leonard Bennett will also be seen in
action. The promoters are now seek
ing suitable opponents. Although
the admission price has been reduced
the promoters assure fight fans the
same high class entertainment next
Wednesday night as they have given
for shows at higher prices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
"The Green Pastures
Ends Chicago Run

CHICAG0.-Contra1y to inaccur-
ate reports already published, 1.-THE
Green Pastures" which opened its
local run September 7, will not close
ct the Illinois Theatre until January
lG. From this city the players will
probably go to Milwaukee as the first
step on a circuit Of middle western
cities. The Ziegfeld Follies will
probably follow Mare Connelly's play
into the Illinois.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Your Problems


problem
in
after
do not ask by whe
OF only. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

same mates. I'd advise you to plan
for that wedding, and let it take
place just as soon as your finances
will permit.
ROWENA - | agree with your
boy friend. A boy of that age is US
ually extremely imaginative and re-
sents the fact that you would have
nothing to do with him. Had your
sweetheart believed the story which
was told him, you might never have
heard from him again; but the fact
that he made a clean breast of the
whole affair indicates that he trusts
you. Think no more about it, and
be happy
WONDERING - From what you
have written, | can see no good reas-
on why you should not marry the
young man some time, and be happy
With him. Of course, you're only II
and are young to be thinking serious
ly of matrimony for some time yet.
You also want to remember that an
income of $3.50 a month won't sup
port two people in luxury, but you
should be able to get along on it;
and as his earning ability should in
crease with the years, you should be
able to put something away in the
bank.
A GlRL-Don't try to change ore
bit. A good wholesome girl of your
type is as refreshing as an east wind
when the mercury is lowering around
the 100 degree. Perhaps the "wild"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Depression Forces
Becton TO Cancel Tour

PHILADELPHIA Depression in
ST. Louis and points south has fore
q Dir. G. Wilson Becton. noted
Evangelist to end his operations in
he Missouri city. cancel his tour of
he Southland, and return to Phila-
lelphia.
Doctor Becton, according to an
1ouncement made by officials of
Findley Temple, where he held IA
revival FOR nearly a year, will con
iuct services there this week. When
he and his party left Philadelphia
I few months ago headed for ST.
Louis, Doctor Becton stated that he
would not be back in Philadelphia
until late in the month of March.
but as business in st. Louis turned
out very bad, the evangelist had to
urn back to the Quaker City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14

same mates. I'd advise you to plan
for that wedding, and let it take
place just as soon as your finances
will permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Have Color in Cheeks


II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc
G.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
HOLD FIFTH SUSPECT
Police Accuse Man of Buying Cases
of Cigarets Stolen From Cars.

Fifth arrest in the police roundup
of alleged hooters of railroad freight
cars was made today by Detectives
Pat Roache and Louis FoSsstt.:.
The suspect is Fred pickles.
ORoark, So7 Agnes street, charged
with receiving stolen goods as a
result of the alleged purchase of
cases of stolen cigarets.
According to officers, O'Roark
purchased cigarets from Beeler
Reynolds, 2l12 West Morris street,
and John r. Thomas, living in the
1900 block Lee street. These men
are held for looting freight cars in
the Pennsylvania yards.
Others held are James Netherton,
It'll Kentucky avenue, and Thomas
Dugan, pharmacist, Blake and New
York streets, charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
BIZ BEN STERN

bL DIN SlEhN
IND of another year leaves the
II Governor Leslie social lobby
more strongly intrenched than be-
fore.
1t is a social lobby in the main
composed Of Dolly Gray, manager Of
the American Aggregates Corpora
ton; Fred Cunningham, highway
contractor, and his sister, Miss Dor
othy Cunningham, national COM
mitteewoman from Indiana.
If the Governor of Indiana were
entitled to guard of honor, he
would be enabled to have one with
out cost to the taxpayers, for
wherever you see Leslie he is sure to
be flanked by the grenadier- Like
Fred and the ubiquitous Dolly.
1t is peculiar thing that Dolly
returned to the Indiana scene
shortly after Leslie became Coy
ernor. The head of the Aggregates
company. who at one time had been
chief engineer for the Indiana high
way commission, left the state for
Michigan several years ago, only to
return upon the election of Leslie.
Simultaneous with his return and
assumption Of control of the Indi-
ana plants of the American Aggre-
gates Corporation, that concern be-
gan to become a dominating figure
IN state highway construction.
Leslie became a regular guest of
Gray and his employer, Fred
Coppock, at the latter's sporting
camps soon after, and, of course,
Cunningham also was present. The
Governor, it has been learned, re-
sents deeply an allusion to his va
-rious fishing and hunting trips with
the pair, but in spite of criticism
continues to be a guest.
Not a finger was lifted by GRAY
in behalf of the highway commits
sion when it was subject to attack
in the last general assembly, yet
there can be no doubt that his con-
Germ profits greatly from the
twenty millions spent annually by
the commission.
But, after all, why cultivate the
underlings when you are a friend
of the boss?
It must be remembered that ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the ma
terial used in construction of con-
crete roads is Aggregates crock and
BOULDER, whereas the base of a
black top road is crushed stone.
1t is, therefore, to Gray's interests
to see that the commission speci-
hes concrete for road construction.
And concrete has been specified
even on projects where the commits
sioners thought that the black-top
would be cheaper.
But Dolly is in the aggregates
business and member of the social
lobby.
The American Aggregates Corpo-
ration operates three plants in IN
diana-at Indianapolis, Richmond
and Logansport, and it seems that
the district engineers in which they
are located have been strict in in
sistence on adhering to specifica-
lions, Or shall we say "unfriendly."
But let us talk about that Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
QUIT GOSSIPING
ABOUT BANKS
STOREN URGES
State Treasurer Pleads for
Restored Confidence
in Institutions.

Plea for restoration of confidence
in Hoosier banking and business
institutions was made today by
william Storen, state treasurer.
A malicious whispering cam
paign, carried on, he said, by per-
sons who know nothing about banks
and never have had banking
connection, has wrought great
havoc.
His statement follows:
During the year of 1881 some
1876 banks have closed or merged,
due. for the most part, to a lack
of confidence Of the people in each
banking community.
Community's Backbone"
"A bank is the backbone Of any
community and gives, for practical
ly no cost, more service than any
other organized institution.
During such times as we are go
ing through there should be a COM
mon spirit of helpfulne5s, and no
person should lend himself or her
self to false or misleading state
ments on the simple ground that he
was informed so and so.
For in most cases the informant
is only an idle gossiper, who never
has had banking connection and
has little, if any, civic pride.
1.-THE man or woman who gossips
and whispers false rumors is doing
what he or she can, unconsciously
perhaps. to shake faith in our great
business and banking institutions.
Fails False RumOrs
80 let us start The new year by
being a friend to our community in
which we live, by discouraging false
rumors, whispers, and insinuations,
and help bring back the business
and prosperity that was builded on
faith, that we still may live and
let live in a state that will prosper"
Storen also announced today that
S150O00 in Liberty bonds have been
turned over to him by the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland
TO guarantee the bond for that
amount carried on state funds in
the defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company.
This is the first time that such
collateral has been posted with the
state, he said. There were $4,000
in state funds in the Washington
bank, deposited under the admins
tration which preceded Storen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
COLLEGE HEAD WARNS
AGAINST REVOLUTION

Earlham President Speaks at Silver
Anniversary of Christamore Home.
Social progress lies in the path
of evolution, and not revolution"
asserted DR.. William G. Dennis,
president of Earlham college, Mon
day night at the silver anniversary
dinner at Christamore house, Mich
igan and fremont streets.
Many serious thinkers tell us
we need a new social order. Never
theless we should not lose our
sense of proportion" DR.. Dennis
warned.
P. c. Reilly. president of the
Christamore board of directors,
presided at the celebration. Mrs.
Olive d. Edwards, director of the
house, and Miss Caroline Sweeney,
president of Christamore Aid So
ciety, gave reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
CHARGED AS DRUNK
AFTER WIFE BEATING
ROOmer Fires Shotgun In Ceiling
Trying to Protect Women.

Subdued in an alleged attempt
to beat his wife and two other
women, Aubrey Karney, 919 East
Sixteenth street, faces trial today
on a drunkenness charge.
During the alleged fight, shot
gun was discharged by Loval w.
Fellows, a roomer, who police said
attacked Karney as the latter
threatened to kill the three women.
A slug from the shotgun tore a
hole in the ceiling.
Karney's wife Lola, told police
that her husband came home
drunk and began arguing, and ran
her and two sisters, Helen and
Marie Haynes, into a bedroom after
threatening to kill them. Fellows
heard the noise and attempted to
halt Karney.
Karney fled from the home after
the fight, but was captured at the
home of a sister nearby.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Composer of Hits
Dies, Not Knowing
Fate of New Tune
Robert A. King Succumbs
Soon After Hearing
Radio Premiere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-Robert A.
King will never know whether his last
song. "One Day in May" is hit or
not. He died yesterday after listening
to it over the radio.
1t was not as though at SO years
Robert King had never written hit,
His Beautiful Ohio" waltz has sold
100000 copies, which is fortune. His
Moonlight on the Colorado" has been
whistled In every State.
Victor Herbert. selecting "the world S
most famous music" a collection, in
cluded Kings Americas Fair Women. "
King had high hopes for his newest
number He had gone to a hotel to
hear it played by a dance band. Re-
turning home, he tuned in the radio
early Yesterday to hear it broadcast.
Shortly afterward, complaining sud-
denly of pains in his breast, he died.
"Anona" end Just Like Rainbok"
were from Kings stylus. His "Beauti-
full Ohio" was done under the name OF
Mary Earl" He was 56 years old
when he wrote it.
One of Kings compositions was II
Scream, You Scream, We All Scream
for Ice Cream"
Evening star., 1932-04-14

putting reserves and the possibility of
a unified banking system.
Any efforts to stabilize prices with
out some Improvements in the banking
system would seem to me to be efforts
without consideration Of fundamentals, "
he said.
1T is true that the volume Of money
in circulation is an important factor in
the price level, but it seems to me that
there are so many other things involved
1t would be difficult for the Federal Re-
serve system to control prices. The fac
tors subject to influence can not be con-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
EIGHT PERISH IN FLAMES.

ALTOONA, April ID LP)-Seven chill
dren and a woman are dead, victims of
a fire which shortly before midnight
destroyed the home of Michael Dillon
at HensheytoWn. near here
The flames wrecked the house while
Mrs. Dillon. with her baby, was visit
ing in Bellwood. a nearby community
A neighbor. Mrs. Goldie Krutner, 90.
with her two infants, was spending the
night in the house with five Dillon
children
The dead children are Roy Charles
Krutner, 2 weeks old; Levi Krutner. 3
years old; Anna Dillon, 10; Lillian Pearl
Dillon. 8; Edna Grace Dillon, 6; John
Lawrence Dillon. 5, and Minnie Dill
Ion 2
Evening star., 1932-04-14
4 BURN TO DEATH
IN BLAZING HOMES
Mother and Five Children Die
in New York, Woman and
Seven Near Altoona.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA boy
dropped lighted match into pan
of benzine, and six personS-a mother
and five ehildren-died as result Of It.
There might have been more, for
the flames ate through the five-story
tenement building on the lower East
Side. at supper time last night and
trapped several families Firemen car
ried 20 persons down ladders.
They were too late to save Mrs. Celia
Sanders, AZ, and her five children,
ranging in age from to IS. TIE
children's bodies, huddled about that
of their mother, were found in bed
room cf their fifth-f1ocr quarters.
The fire started on the third floor,
where Mrs. Esther Sk0lki was cleaning
with benzine. Her son William struck
6 match, the blazing head Of which
dropped into the fluid Flames leaped
to the ceiling. Mrs Skolkis. dress
caught fire, but she relied on the floor,
putting it out. Size and her son, 10
years old, escaped down the stairway.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MEMORIAL PLANS WAIT

Plans for a police memorial were in
definitely postponed by the Memorial
Committee Yesterday, owing to the nIn-
certairtv as to when the new Police De-
partment Building. part Of the Mu.
nicipal Center. will be constructed
Three designs for the memorial were
submitted by Henry K. Bush-Brown
sculptor, and were considered by the
committee
The committee includes Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby, Police Supt. Pelham
D. Glassford. Odell S. Smith, Frank E.
Gibson, Rudolph Jose, Charles Waters,
Edwin B. Hesse, Fred Buchholz and
Harry Almond.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MEYER BARES AID
TO 1,319U. S. BANKS
Smaller Towns Given Bulk OF
Reconstruction Help, Re-
port Shows.

BY the Associated Press.
Amidst continued activity at the
Capitol and the White House to in
Vlgorate business, Eugene Myer, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board, let
House committee know today that
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has advanced loans to 1919 banks.
In his testimoney he said 90 per cent
Of this cash has gone to banks in cities
Evening star., 1932-04-14

is directing the rehearsaIs. A three-act
comedy The Whole Towns Talking"
will be the Offering.
Leading roles will be played by Ashhy
Ritchie, Edith Brechbill, Andrew Bever-
idge and Mary Wharton.
Others participating viii be Audrey
Bosher, Anna Mae Baines, Esther
Pyles, Carol Gooden, Jack Slinkman,
William McClay. Leroy Ellis, Miriam
Farwell, Mildred lee and Margaret
Alexander.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Meyer. in his testimony before the
House committee today, called currency
imitation cnly one of the factors Affect
ing stability Of prices.
Urges Reserve Change.
As he discussed the Goldsborough
bill to direct the Reserve board and
banks to increase stability of whole
sale commodity prices, he recalled nu-
merouS factors which influence the
business condition.
He suggested the committee consider
the boards previous recommendations
for establishing a new method of COM
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HYATTSVILLE STUDENTS
PLAY CAST ANNOUNCED
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 14.-The
cast for the annual Spring play by
students of HyattSville High School the
evening of April % in the school at
BIS o'clock was announced today by
Miss Mona Miliner of the faculty, who