davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
REBEKAH MEETING

The regular meeting of Seward Rebekah Lodge will be held Mon day January 9 evening, at 8 o'clock. All members are request ed to please attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

CAP D'ANTIBES, France, Dec 31,-Robert Ritchie, manager of Jeannette Macdonald, American screen star. announced that he and Miss Macdonald have become engaged to marry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

Excellent assortment Of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31
SPECIAL MEETING

All Odd Fellows, at 200 p. m
 Sunday, January 1. G. R. MANTHEY, N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

beck and Larson completed the quintet which is making history for this little town
 SUMMARIES
 age-Porter, 14 points, ' field goals, 25 attempts and 2 fouls. Herman, 9 points, 4 field goals, 10 attempts at basket and 1 foul. Welch drew 3 fouls, while Nichols devoted all of his time to guarding, and a swell job he did.
 Seward-Lang, 18 points, 8 field goals, 2 free throws, IA attempts and one foul. Hughes, g points, 4 field goals and one free throw He made exactly 20 attempts. B. Johnston made one attempt to score, missing. Larson rolled in 6 points, field shots, 5 attempts and fouled once. R. Johnston drew a blank. Peterson made one attempt at the hoop. Reid made one attempt and was docked one foul. Sandbeck made attempts and drew fouls.
 Anchorage made five fouls and Seward four
 Anchorage players missed the basket 54 times and the Ponies 49 | times.
 Not a protest was made at the precision refereeing and umpiring of Roy Holdiman, who likewise kept the game going at top speed. Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.5O your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-Wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-31

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Get Into Politics

Americans, black and white.
blame everything on the government,
from the measles 10 the price OF
eggs. However, they take very little
pains to learn anything about poll
tical affairs Corruption runs rife
in high places. The average citizen
stands on the corner and says,
Amt it a shame?" He does moth
ing to change officials who are not
true To their trust.
Time and time again The Enter
prise has called to the attention of
its readers the fact that thousands
of Negroes do not even register
and vote. Incidentally there are
more Enterprise readers than there
are Negroes who vote in Washing
ten, and The Enterprise does not
pretend to reach ALI the Negroes in
| Washington.
A voteless population can yell
their heads off without accomplish
/ ing anything. Government is carried
on by the representatives of the
voters.
There are too many otherwise
| good citizens who do not use theii
right of franchise. They leave theil
government in the hands of gang
sters and raeketeers and then quar-
rel because it is corrupted and mis-
managed.
Adjustments must be made, bul
they will not become effective unles;
citizens take more active part II
politics If politics are corrupt, thu
American citizen is responsible. Ger
tain changes are essential for tn
future welfare of Americans. Thes
changes will come only after thos
who have left their government il
the hands of others arise in righte
Gus Indignation and put men in OF
flee who are fit to govern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Attorney James Crenan resigned
as Judge Pro TEN of the Municipal
Bench few days ago and announced
his candidacy for Judge of the Su-
nerior Court. Position No. 6. The
voting in the primaries will be Sep
TENDER - this year.
Judge Crehan's record on the
Municipal Bench is one of absolute
fairness to all classes, regardless of
creed color or religion, affluent or
lowly. With fairness there is a kind
" courteous attitude. No one having
business in Judge crehan's court
but viii Youch for this statement
and that arrogance Is no part Of the
Judges attitude in any case.
James erehan has lived in Kina
County some 20 years. in his younger
DAYS he was Secretary to the Mayor
the late Hi Gill aud the story is tina
no one having business with th'
Mayor ever had trouble getting Il
see him when Crehan was priyat
/ Secretary. Attorney erehan has tn
support of many members Of tn
Bar
A Seattle writer has stated that
/ Judge James Crehan has cen
rect perspective OF the importane
of an laws He asserts with trut
that the security of the America
home is more important than "A cou
pie OF bottles ef brew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
When Opportunity Is Given

The saga of inferiority with whleh
Nordie America has cloaked the Ne
gro. through. the channels OF pre-
JUDGE. oppression, economic slavery
and of general refusal to grant op-
portunity for expression of talents
and abilities, received cruel blow
this week when the eyes of the en-
tire sports universe, viewed results
of the track and field contests OF
the Olympic Games.
It is a tribute to the Drawn, skill
and strength of so-called inferior
race that America, the leading ma
ton of the world, is draping her
visions of athletic supremacy around
the 1.-THE limbs of Negro athletes.
America is looking to Ralph Met
calfe, Eddie Tolan, Cornelius John
son and Edward Gordon in their re-
spectiye events as the best equipped
to ward off the inevitable threats
Of the potent foreign opposition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Gamers Photograph

Large size photographs published
by newspapers last week won't do
Vice-President Candidate John Car
ner, any good
One eye seems to be open wider
than the other The nose is discol-
ored and suggests a strawberry hue.
The lips are drawn in as though the
candidate has wad of tobacco in
his mouth and is awaiting favor
able moment TO expectorate.
Altogether John looks a real cuss
Maybe the photographers were pay
ing him back for his refusal to pos,
just after he was nominated by Tia,
Democratic National Convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Eating Your Enemies

Reuters News Agency reports two
African natives publicly hanged in
the Irumu District for having killed
and eaten am associate.
Africa suffers from lack of
newspapers. Here in the L. S. A. we
merely discuss our Hnovers. Morde-
cal Johnsons. Judge Parkers. Al Ca
pones and 3. B. M9ntgomerys.
In Africa the method is more
direct. more saving in time and pa
thence and easier on the palates. il
is far better, the Africans say to
smack the tongue over an opponen
than To exhaust the same organ
anarIing and cussing him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

II might be expedient to inject
that Negroes have always acquit-
ted themselves creditably when
ever real opportunity was afforded
them. The realm of track and field
sports has been one of the few TO
fling wide open its doors and ap-
praise men by their abilities and
not by their racial identity. To car
ry the thought to logical conclu-
sion, it would seem that the brains
and skill that of necessity are foun-
dations of the structures of these
Negroes who represent the cream OF
The athletic crop. could as APPLY be
directed into other channels. Negro
America can point TO Metealfe. To
Ian, Gordon and Johnson of the pres
emit era; to Hubbard. Earl Johnson
Drew. Butler and countless others
Of past eras as concrete examples Of
what happens when Negro America
is given an equal chance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04


w. D. Lane, who has practiced law
in Seattle % years has held many
public positions and always has prov
en- faithful public servant. Lanes
official record is such that not even
those opposed to him have found
anything to attack. Lane was a
member of the 1915 legislature,
representing the And district. Seven
of the laws passed by that legislature
were opposed by Lane and after
wards when these laws were submit
ted to referendum vote in 1916, they
were defeated by vote of the peo-
pie of the whole state by majorities
ranging from 3 to / to to /. Thus
the people substantiated Lanes fore
sight in opposing measures detrimen-
tai to their welfare. Lane was a
member of the Seattle City Council.
19l7-1920. He was president of the
body in 1920. Lane was born on q
farm in Iowa and is graduate OF
the University of Minnesota. He j.
fully equipped by training and ex
perienee for the position Of superior
court Judge He has college train
ing and is a student of governmental
affairs. No enc ever questioned hp
integrity. His record shows him t,
be level headed man, caseful il
public position in protecting the peo
Piles interest. The above recor,
furnishes ample reasons why ". D
Lane should be elected TO the po
sition he seeks as superior eour
judge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Even Dozen Lemons

The woman in last weeks Brain have found an
she carried away by nsNe'
satisfy the conditions
o problem.
bought at five cents eaeh SO
ad problem Lemons cos'
found in the bag TWO
lemon That is She found
dozen in cents each were worth
inst AZ cents Two cents than the
That is only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

John B. Van Dyke, well-known at
torney who has conducted a general
law practice in this city, county and
state, for more than thirty years,
has filed for Superior Court Judge
in Department No. Il, in King
County. He has the support and
endorsement of large number of
citizens in all walks of life, inelud-
ing attorneys who have contacted
with him during the years of his prae-
tiee here.
His knowledge of constitutional,
statutory, and common law, and the
governing rules of practice and pro
cedure coupled with the fact that his
experience has made him familiar
with the ordinary problems of PEG
pie in all walks of life, his alert mind
and sympathetic heart, singularly
qualify him for the position Of Su
perior Court Judge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

With the announcement that he |
has no sure cure or panacea fpr the |
political and economic. ills of the
state. but that he believes that only
by rigid economy and strict adhe-
renee to the fundamental principles
of representative government can
taxes be reduced and unemployment
relieved, A. E. Holden, all Ard
Avenue N f., advertising agency
executive and secretary of the Japan
Society, has filed for the Republican
nomination for state representative
in the 43rd District.
an my campaign | intend to make
no promises" Mr.. Holden has de-
clared, "but | do have certain def
mite principles and beliefs which
were mine before | filed and in
which ! still believe. As the ulti-
mate burden of taxation always falls
upon the wage-earner, the profess
sional man, and the small home own
err, or in other words the average
citizen, taxes must be reduced in pro-
portion to the deflaton in salaries
and earning capacities of the aver
age citizen.
"Unless prompt measures are TAX
en- to economic and thus reduce
taxes. the state will certainly be in
no position to plan intelligently for
the rehabilitation of those worthy
citizens who have been thrown out of
employment in the process of read
iustment thru which the country has
been going. The state can and
should take the lead in working out
program of public employment
which will be economically sound and
which will enable the unemployed to
regain their places as self-sustainine
and productive citizens.
eve should not lose confidence il
the fundamental principles of repre-
sentative government upon which
our nation was founded. We shoult
shun alike the radical ideas of tn
communist and the personal ambi
tions of the dictator. Every citizel
can make his voice heard if he viii
vote intellgently at the polls"
Mr.. Holden was born in Missoug
thirty-eight years ago, but for thirt
years has resided in Washington. H
served in the 18th Infantry durin
the World War. He published
country newspaper in Eastern Wasi
ington, and was in the editorial dc
partments of The Wenatchee Worl
and The Yakima Republic befor
coming to Seattle in 1919.
At the University of Washingto
Mr.. Holden majored in journalism
and after leaving that institution Ell
tered the advertising field. He is
" member of Rainier-Noble Post of I'll
y American Legion, of the Elks, Nj
sons, Advertising Club and the Wasl
> ington Athletic Club.
II For the past ten years Mr.. Holde
~ has been the secretary of the Japa
a Society, where he has labored ceas
< lessly in behalf of better upde
N standing between Japanese and An
re orleans. His efforts to eradica
r racial lines and to overcome raci
u prejudice have attracted national q
y tention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

As n group We might proclaim
that every phase Of world activities,
let it be political, business, religious,
educational, or what not, will be
proporticnately enhanced when ii
follows the pace set by track and
field sports and the Olympic Games
and appraises humans by their abil-
tiles and not by their racial identi-
ties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

These four Negro youths, to use
expressive il inelegant phraseology,
have stood the gaff" and emerged
with fluttering banners in the face
Of the most bitter competition III
the annals of athletes who sought to
represent this country. They have
proved themselves superior, which
in itself is a physical refutation OF
the Nordic's inherent belief in his
own superiority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Representative Ralph Horr Is home
again and as on former occasion,
he floated in on the air. You must
agree with the writer that Ralph Is
a "bird'.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones, is resting for a couple OF
weeks before plunging into an active
campaign for reelection. Senator
Jones is the man who, as chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations,
now tolls from T O'Clock in the MORN
ing until far into the night as the
senior Senator from the State of
Washington. Senator Jones Is only
outranked in seniority by two other
senators and yields a tremendous
power. His answering loyalty to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
More Success Than Failure

Negro businesses which have not
failed are in the majority. Scatter
ed throughout America there are SUBJ
stantial institutions which stand like
the Rock of Gibraltar giving pro-
lection to those who trusted them.
They are well managed by honest,
intelligent business men.
Negroes should remember tina,
fact
We are prone to remember fail
ures. We like to argue that Negro
business institutions are no good
and to prove our point we cite the
case of such and such a failure.
The Enterprise does not believe
that America aud everything in it il
going to the devil. 1t has faith il
the ability of American institution
and this includes Negro businesses
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Mark E. Reed of Shelton, national
committeeman of this state, is now a
resident of Seattle, where he will be
in close touch with all campaign ac-
tivities. Mr.. Reed is political stem
winder and, if any Republican can
turn the trick as Of yore, 1t is Mark
Reed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Seattle N. A. A. c.p. annual sum.
mer ball, August p at Broadway
Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Lady Willie Forbus for ID years
active in the practice Of law in Sc
attic is candidate for Judge Of the
superior court, position No. Il. Lady
Forbus was born in Mississippi and
educated at University OF Mississippi
followed by degree from law school
University of Michigan. She is mar
ried and is the mother of two chill
dren. Lady Forbus says she is I'M
alterably opposed to the practice in
some courts of appointing receivers
to take over homes which are mort.
gagged or upon which installment pay
ments have become delinquent, fol
such procedure enriches the receiver
and the attorney at the expense OF
the struggling home owner.
She believes in the establishment o.
domestic relations department o.
the Superior Court devoted exclu
sively to handling family relations
such as divorces, care and custod.
of children, disposition of commu
nifty property, and criminal matter
connected Herewith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Pliny L. Allen is candidate for
reelection as representative from
the 33rd district. Allen has for
many years been identified with the
development of Seattle and the state.
In former legislative sessions has
consistently favored measures that
make Washington the best state in
which to live, work and raise a
family.
Demands reduction in the cost
of State Government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Guy E. Dunning, well-known at
torney is candidate for Judge of
superior court, position number 2.
He was born in Minnesota, has re-
sided in Washington 30 years and
practieed law in Seattle six years.
He is well-known as a supporter Of
progressive and humanitarian legis-
lation. He is secretary of the init
alive and referendum league and Of
ficer of the prison association Of
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Fred c. Brown is candidate for
judge of superior court, position
number II. Browns record reads as
follows: For twenty-seven years ae-
lively practicing law in Seattle .
King County Prosecutor two years
Seattle Justice for six years
:. Combining a thorough first-hand
knowledge of criminal prosecution
and defense with very definite be-
liefs in the efficient and impartial
administration of justice for the pro
lection of the public. An advo-
cate for economy in government.
He asks for your support IN
the coming primary elections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Politics and Politicians

the people he represents has made
him a leader in the nations capitol
and Washington one of the great pro-
gressive states of the Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

Last week four white banks fail
ed in Washington. This naturally
started run on the Prudential Bank,
a Negro institution. Now very few
banks can stand having continued
Withdrawals, for the reason that
banks do not keep all their money in
vaults. But the Prudential Bank
stood the strain. Had it failed under
the circumstances, the depositors
and not the officials would have
been responsible. But it did not fail
1t is foolish to become hysterica
and lose faith. All Negroes are moi
in the bread line. Many thousands arr
gainfully employed. Do not stol
buying insurance because one insur
ance company fails. Be sensible, be
cause one or two banks blow up is n
reason for thinking no bank is good
There have been failures among tn
building and loan associations, bu
this does not mean that all are fail
ures.
Let us all pull together with fat
in DE future. If we do our pan
with faith in the institutions whie
prove their worthiness. condition
. will become better and prosperit
m Is. nsstaFrr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04

(Paid advertisement
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Too dark or LORRAINE GAss
fuzzy" as the news cameramen
say. Send us good pictures,
kids, if you want to see 'em in
print.
Lorraine has a couple of
friends, John Carol and John
Fowler, 706 Fourth st. N. E.,
who are eager to see her pic
ture in the paper. They say
she is "a very good friend of
curs" and an awfully sweet girl.
Which we are willing to believe
after seeing her picture.
A little letter from Arthur
Herren, 322 D st. N. E., will
interest the club. Arthur (you
remember he spoke over WJSV
with Kit Karson one week.
writes:
81 am learning to use a type
writer. First because like to
write and second because / ex.
pect to be a newspaper man
when I grow up. I hope can
get a job on The Washington
Times then because I think it
is the best newspaper in the
world.
"What do you think about
using the word GLOW" and
shaking hands like friendly
Indians used to do when we
meet member who is a
stranger to us? Good idea,
Arthur.
"Thank you for letting me
broadcast. 1t was a wonder
full experience"
Arthur suggests that Adven-
ture Club members volunteer to
show out of town members the
town when the latter visit
Washington. We think that is
swell idea. Arthur, and you
prove yourself a true adven-
turer when you suggest it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
"A ADVENTURE VENTURES CLUB

, Maybe some of the out of town
members will write you when
they planning to come here.
Elizabeth Sanders, ITO Thirty
first st. S. E., has never had
her name in a newspaper so we
are giving her a thrill today by
putting her in our column. She
is 10 years old and hasn't any
brothers or sisters. However,
she says, her cousins live next
door so she isn't as lonesome as
she might be. Send us your
picture, Elizabeth, and We'll give
you another thrill.
Remember tie game we sug-
gested (about seeing how many
words you could make out
of Kit Karson) the other
week? Helen Corita johnson,
1885 Kenilworth Ave-, sent in
a list of SO. Which we think
was rather good, don't you,
gang?
Remember tomorrow morning
is the day you are invited to
see the Babe Ruth films at
the Rialto Theater. The time
is 10:30 a. m, and all you
have to do is show your Ad-
venture Club membership card
at the door. We hope a lot
Of you go and have a swell
time.
The Rialto, you know, is
awarding the prizes in the big
Animal Contest. They are
$40 first, $5 second, $3.50 third
and IL nice crisp new 81 bills.
Pretty good, don't you think.
All you have to do is cut
out these pictures (there are
to be "a of them) and paste
them in a book with these
three facts about the animals
in the front of the book.
Name of animal.
It's native country.
Where you can see it at the
ZOO.
Put your own name and ad-
dress on the front of the book.
Several of the out-of-town
members have been kicking on
the last question because, they
say, it would be hard for them
to make a trip to Washington
within the next month to go
to the Zoo to locate the par
ticular animal,
DR.. William Mann, who is
superintendent of the Zoo and
a perfectly swell guy, says he
will be glad to give any out-of.
town Adventure Club member
any help he or she needs in
the contest. Just drop line
to him at the National Zoologi-
cal Park, Washington, D. c.
1t would be a good idea, how
ever, to save up the pictures
and send him several at once so
that you wouldn't have to be
writing every day.
We hope that fixes things
up for you out-of-town Adven-
ture Club members who have
been worrying about that par
ticular angle of the contest.
See you at the Rialto tomor-
row morning.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

IN the col
unn as soon
as possible.
So, as we aim
. to pie a S e,
here it is. She
is IL years
old and reads
our column
every day.
A number
of the pic
lures we have
received late
Iy were not
suitable for
reproduction.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

The picture today is of Lor-
raine Gass, 62S Eighth st. N. E.,
one Of the very new members of
The Washington Times Adven-
ture Club.
Lorraine writes that she is
very anxious to see her picture