davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

Williams Avenue Y. W. c. A.
Branch-The n. \. \. {. 2. will hold
the REGULAR meeting Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock. Yesper services
will be conducted by Miss Christa-
lee Maxwell next Sunday at the usual
hour. An all-Chinese program will
be presented.
Mrs. Pearl Stewart Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle, Mrs. Jesse Rice and Mrs. L.
r. McNaughton compose the commit
tee in charge of decorations for the
annual banquet, Friday evening, Feb
ruary &c. Several reservations have
been received and notices We're mail
ed to the membership. Mrs Ella
Morton has charge of the menu.
We wish to express our appreeia-
ton to Mrs. Bonnie Boyle for supply
ing us with copies of the Enterprise
after the expiration of our subserip-
ton.
Miss Summers attended the Bus
mess and Industrial Clubs midwinter
conference in Tacoma on February
3, and Il. Miss Gertrude Rodgers,
and Mrs. NJ. Shaw. Portland exeeu-
ivy SCNi 1AaAAt9 Wiz aNANSsaf1s AANAi
our local association also.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. Rev. Dan
G. Hill. Jr.. PASTORAL | 90 sery-
ices Sunday. special music will be
furnished by the choir, consisting of
old hymns. Rev. Hill. preaching. At
700. a Christian Endeavor mass
meeting at which time Mr.. J. S. Jack
son. executive secretary of the Seat
tie Urban League will talk to the
young people. At 500 service, Sa-
cred Concert, featuring spirituals
and Mr.. J. s. jackson will deliver
an address. AT 100, at the Williams
Avenue Y. w. C. A. the Educational
committee of the N. A. A. C. P. will
report, and present DR.. Alexander A.
Goldenweiser. Subject Solving
Our Own Problems Special music
by Mt. 01ivet Male Quartet.
The Joymakers' Club met Thurs
day at Mrs. Lula Gragg's home with
the Misses Alfredo and Kate Frank
lin, entertaining.
The choir sang Sunday evening al
the regular evening services at Sun
nyside Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Hills sermon was, "Jesus, the
n-Conformist. This was Race
Relations service.
The Goodwill tour sponsored by
the social service department of tn,
First Congregational Church, Rev
Raymond B Walker, pastor. Th'
group visited several business place.
of our group, a number of homes
the churches and missions. At tn,
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. vii
son welcomed the visitors and ex
planned the work and use of hi
church. At Zion A. M. +. Church
Rev. Lowell met the visitors and a
Bethel, Rev. Hill was host for a din
ner served at the church and eN
planned to the group about hi
church. This was followed by
mass meeting at the "Y'. Rev. Hi
conducted the meeting and talks o
the economic and social conditions o
the race were explained by Mrs
Dolly Parties, Miss r. Summers, Nj
Clarence Ivy, Atty. G. Minor, an
DR.. Raymond Walker. The choi
sang under direction of Prof Elme
Barthlet, This is the beginning O
a series of these meetings to make
| better understanding of the race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

For Rent-Furnishe flat. 791 x
East Burnside Street. See E. J. Min.
or, 2Io Old Postoffiee Bldg. Sell
asia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Beauty Hints


Hair unusually begin to get thin
Mt the temples and recedes as time
goes on. The thing to do is to give
these edges of the hair special attcn-
ton. Two or three times a week
massage good tonic into the hair
on the temples especially. A good
one is made of the followng
Six dram of castor oil; six drains
of bav rum; one dram of cinchona,
and add your favorite perfume.
MRS. l.. K.-No astringent for a
dry skin. Young girls don't need
astringents. They're particularly
used by mature women whose skins
are beginning to show slack.
|. H.-Shapc the brows to nice
arch. thinning out the hairs toward
the inner and outer edges. Tweeze
out the straggly hairs. 1t smartens
up the appearance.
MARY-Yes. we all need Il little
more skin protection in winter time.
If the skin is dry and chaps easily.
oil it before you turn the harsh cold
winds on it, and then at night put
on little more cream to lubricate
the skin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Your Problems


have
letters
nlens nnrIfe On ann de of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Childress an
nounee the opening of the Creole
Tavern, 900 East Broadway, corner
of Victoria. Creole dishes a special
ty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

FOR RENT-Furnished f-room modern
flat. Very reasonable rent. 294 Fargo
st Phone Sc. 6260 or see Wyatt w
Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
BRING RESULTS-PLACE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

FATHER-0f course the boy IS
old enough to earn part OF his living,
but il seems to me that you are max
ing the bad mistake of trying to
make him fit Job TO which he is not
adapted.
If he dislikes the work he has gone
into. he'll probably never be much of
A success ut it. no matter how many
years You keep him at it. Let him
at least try the work that appeals To
him. Just because you like certain
business it is no sign that he should
do likewise. think his mother is
right.
WORKING GIRL ~ Why not
"ahout face and try counting your
blessings for Il while instead Of
hrooding over lot of imaginary
grievances. You've got \ lot to he
thankful for and even if you are
over-large. there are plenty Of ways
in which you can conceal the fact.
Go out and mingle among friends
and business associates, and make
the most of your good points 50 that
they will completely forget that your
head is six feet from the ground. All
the people around YOU who appear
so gay and unconeerned have TO
make their own hanpiness-so make
YOURS for Yourself Bon't worry
but what some day Mr.. Right will
come aong and he'll not notice your
outward appearance. but rather the
beauty of the soul shinin" through,
which is, after all. the true you.
HElGH-HO-Yes, to both of your
questions. Better go SLOWLY in your
attentions to her. until you find out
inst how the other man stands in her
regard. If he hasn't asked her to
marry him. then your chances are
lust as good az his, and the one who
rushes her the most will probably
win.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18

DEAR MISS WHITE: 4 am a
young man of - have a fairly good
education and have n good position.
but | am particularly hard Of hearing
and of course make some wrong re-
plies when | do not understand.
Two or three times | have sur
missed that | have been invited To
parties just TO be made laughing
stock Of
"There is ono Young lady in whom
am interested, but | hesitate TO
ask permission to call on her because
of my affliction. Do you tbink it
would make any difference to her.
X"
Such an afflietion would make lit
tie or no difference to a worthwhile
girl.
am sure you are ovcr-sensitive
about it, and that you imagine people
are laughing at you when they have
no idea of doing ANYTHING of the sort.
There are so many mechanical de
vices to help the hard of hearing that
you should not hesitate to get some
thing of the kind.
You would not be averse to wear
ing glasses if your evesieht were
poor, would you? Then don't let false
pride stop you from getting meehani-
cal aid for your deafness.
By all means ask the young woman
| for permission to call.
If she's the right sort. she won't
paw SO much attention to your hear
ing as she will to your head and
heart and to the question of whether
you have the ability to provide her
with rood home and love her with
the devotion which every wife
Graves.
If she would let your deafness
make any difference, she would be
small loss: but you'll never know I'M
til you try.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-18
BROWN AND WHITE

The smartest color alliance this sea-
son is very dark brown which has
supplanted the ever-popular black,
with white, and no town wardrobe is
complete without a satin or crepe
frock 10 darkest brown with its touch
of white. This frock is a model that
lends itself beautifully 10 the conbina-
ton. 1t has a nice feeling Of dignity,
an interesting collar which ends sur
prisingiy in a half-bow effect. The
upper part Of the frock forms yoke
at the front TO which the circular skirt
is attached and the belt IS seen at the
sides and ties IN a bow at the back.
The long sleeves nave applied sections.
Exceiia Pattern No. $3.50. Sizes IA
10 q, Is cents
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

This newspaper will Be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions avilt be an
s.yeyed eutkoritativeIy bat Gsaos,y-
9nously By outstanding dentists
selected By the American Dental As
isociotiom. Enclose q stamped, self
addressed envelope for repIy)
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Lost 2OLbs. Of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West OF st. Louis, MO,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment.
Pat folks should take one hal1
seaspconful of Kruschen Salts IN a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE
harmless way to reduce as tens OF
thousands of men and women
know
Yer your, healths sake ask 1or
and get Kruschen at international
Drug Co., or any drug store-tne
cosk for a bottle that lasts weeks
Ix but a ,trifle and if after the 1lrst
bottle you are not joyfully satls1leo
with results-money back.-Adv.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health !.
By the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
IT'S EASY TO BE HEALTHY

One of the outstanding facts un7
covered by modern scientific res
search is that no mysterious form
ula is needed to achieve good
health. Savages used charms, and
people of other. ages were con-
stcntly going to quacks for spec.
ialized advice. But today we know
that. generally speaking, the man
who takes care of himself, eats
wisely, and gets proper exercise
and sleep, needs very little pro-
fessional care to assure him rug
ged constitution and long life.
Preventive measures do more
toward promoting good health
than anything else in the world,
and the best preventive measures
are those that keep the body in
normal, healthy condition every
day.
But a clean, healthy body, like
a clean house, needs constant att
tention. And just as the doorstep
of the house must be scrubbed
regularly. so must the teeth, as the
front door of the body, be prop
erly cleansed at all Zines.
That is not all. Teeth are often
barometers by which you may read
the condition of the body as a
whole. If your teeth show signs
of decay, even though clean, it is
probably an indication that you
are not eating the proper foods.
"a bad diet is often reflected first
lin the breakdown of your teeth.
And if you do not have enough
fresh vegetables, fresh fruits-es-
:pecially of the citrus variety
and fresh milk, your teeth will be
affected and their poor health will
be detriment to the entire body!
Take care of your teeth, give
them the proper food and keep
them clean, and your whole body
will benefit.
So will your pocketbook. Pre-
| ventive dentistry, like preventive
medicine, costs almost nothing and
is best conducted at home. You
can be your own best doctor and
dentist. But if you do not do the
job properly and consistently, you
will create a job for the dentist
and bill for yourself.
Think of your teeth, and you
:. will be able to forget your dentist
most Of the time.
Forget your teeth, and they will
soon remind you, painfully, that
you must go to the dentist and
run up large bill.
/
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

when protesting with vehemence that
his loss was great. Back of the two
work rooms came the kitchen, small
and dark, opening to the living room
in the rear. At one side of this, back
of sink, to save plumbing, was the
bathroom. And the back room, the
home of the Lipvitch family, where
they entertained their friends, ate their
meals, and slept, stretched the full
seventeen feet from party wall to
party wall. Here father, mother,
Becka and the twins, Muriel and Con-
stance, the latter just able to walk,
were sheltered.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees We'd
nesday and minimum, &C, Thursday.
There was so Of an inch of rain
Wednesday and .28 Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

and took to his heels before a gang.
He rather liked fighting, it added to
his popularity He begatrto absorb the
philosophy Of the Ghetto, the kindly
brotherhood of those who live within
the pale. He also absorbed tremen-
dous stock of self-conceit and conf
dence. Once he hit rash young man
such a terrific crack, the blow landed
on his chin, that the victim lay for a
half hour unconscious. The story grew
by telling and the fame of John Breen
took on added stature.
Fighting kept his mind alert and
made him wary. while dim thoughts
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

In the living room there were two
beds, covered by colored spreads by
day and showed against the wall farth-
est from the windows, to get away
from the night air. Becka and the
twins slept on one of these and Mr..
and Mrs. Lipvitch occupied the other.
With the advent of Johnny Breen a
cot, from nearby second hand store
was placed beneath one of the win
dows.
K Channon Lipvitch, like the heads Of
many families preponderant on the
female side, felt himself overshadowed
by the growing impudence of Becka
added to the volubility of Mrs Lip
witch. A shrewd general in trade, he
was limp in the hands of his wife and
daughter. To him trade was art; it
was life, and life depended upon the
teeming, crowding multitude who
swarrned and squirmed in the alleys
of the town--it was a good place, this
city, so full Of customers always close
at hand.
On the Saturday afternoon of john
ny's introduction to the city his recep-
ton in the back room OF the Clothing
Emporium took on the proportions Of
an event. Johnny's story, given amid
greedy mastication of seed rolls and
gulps of tears and lukewarm coffee,
thrilled the company with sympathy
grown quick through the age-long
persecution of their race-a sympathy
leading to monumental works of char
ity within the city. Tears coursed
down his cheeks as he repeated, my
mother is drowned, my mother is
drowned!" The 10Y, oy, oy" of Mrs.
Lipvitch and Mrs. Yartin punctuated
the story. Mrs. Blumgrea, with large,
wondering brown eyes, cried in sym
pathy, while Becka dried his clothes
and sewed on buttons.
"You are staying by us, now," Becka
spoke to Johnny, smiling, her face
close to his. Tears welled in his eyes.
He was terribly tired; kindness cut
through him like knife.
Johnny slept on cot in the corner.
He drifted off into oblivion, exhaus-
ton and exaltation crowding back the
events of the previous day and night.
Days of bewildering complexity fol-
lowed on his establishment IN the
family of Channon Lipvitch, as a
cousin from the farm, for so Elkan
Nesser, a malanud, advised. Slowly
the river dimncd. Johnny Breen
learned OF synapoGues and rabbiS. He
thought the whole world consisted Of
the river and the Ghetto, nothing else.
Becka became dominant force in
the direction OF; his emotions. He burst
out of his clothes. his strong body
never tired. He could lift Becka high
up so she might reach the top shelves
in the shop; she was often needing
things there, and then, sudden1y,$he
refused to lift her, but climbed up him
self and found nothing.
| John had$iaclieved a prime requisite
| for worldly success He was known
four and FIVE blocks away as Fight
| ing Lipvitch. " He became celebrity
nothing less, elevated above the boys
! on the street on a par; in fact, with
| young men four and FIVE years his
tsenior n point of age and a decade
Ebeyond him in worldly lore. The Gro
gan, Gang, out for revenge, cruisec
the Ghetto John Breer;. with brass
lnuclcle busters in his pockets, reck-
less light in his eyes, fought wher
there were no more than two or three
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

m THE SUPERIOR COURT
ne SAINTS. Cruz County, State of Arr
sWOMa
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
EERTY.
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND
LOAN COMPANY, a building ara
lean association, Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS D. BOYD, JR., and HAL
LEENE j. BOYD, husband and wl1e'
and SOUTHERN TRUST COM
pANY, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF special
execution issued out of the superior
4<Snyrt of Santa Cruz County, State
uf arizona, in an action wherein
acinc states Saving and Loan Com
many. a building and loan assocla.-
einn. was Plaintiff and Thomas d.
E1yd. Jr.. and Halleene j. Boyd,
gasysband and wife, and Southern
Trust Company, corporation, were
Defendants upon judgement ren-
4dered on the 9th day of July 1882,
in favor of said Plaintiff, and a.
.;yainst said Defendants, for the sum
of One Thousand Three Hundred
Five and Nol10O ($1,3O5.0O) Dollars
together with interests and costs OF
suit. I have levied on all OF the
right. title, claim and interest OF
sid Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
sWit-
Being all of Lot "B' of the Sub
I, division of Lots Six co and Sew
en- CD in Block "K'' of the Noon
Addition to the Town (now
city of Ncgales, Arizona, ac-
cording to the map of said Sub
division, recorded April 7th.
1920.
Notice is hereby given that I will
son the 23rd day of August, 1882,
at III o'clock A. M. of said day at
Front door of the Court House, in
NogaIes, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, I will sell the above, de-
s.scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim, besides the costs
and interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
~sde<, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D.
1917
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey
Deputy Sheriff. (,
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

, Of things beyond the tenements, of
wide avenues and great mansions,
crossed his consciousness in dreams.
John learned that millionaires were in
the city, powerful, kindly, and i'm
mensely rich, looking about for worthy
daughters Of Israel. He suspected that
miles and miles beyond them lay vast
territories unexplored. =
A month in the Clothing Emporium
| New and Second Hand-found John
Breen part Of asrooutine that included
every phase of the business, that is,
every phase of it but the receipt of
wages. John lay awake at night re-
viewing the bitter struggle and worked
the harder by day. He arose at FIVE
thirty, an hour before Lipvitch, and
in the dark, murky room he slipped
on his trousers, and with shirt in hand,
went to the Uttered tub.
In those mornings John worked hard
and fast to get out on the street and
then he idled about until the coming
of Lipvitch. The street was an endless
show, a constantly changing tapestry
with human figures hung on frames of
brick.
AS the mornings followed each otl:er
and his fame expanded, John Breen
kept wary eye for rufians trudging
to and from the river. His stay at the
Clothing Emporium became more and
more perilous. The Grogan Gang was
laying" for him. He avoided the river
front and kept away from the .Bowery.
Once, on Saturday night, walking
with Beclea, arm in arm, and deep in
the mysteries of river lore, for John
told her everything he could remem-
Der, he was suddenly confronted by
crowd of toughs.
That's i'm! That's tina 6ghtin'
kykel"
Set on from front and back he was
numerically beaten, kicked and
inauled. Becka, screaming, ran to the
corner crying, "Moider, berbcc!-
nsotderi pertice!" Her frantic
screams were heard for block and
a cop, povidentially near, rushed to
the scene in time to save John Breen
from complete annihilation.
Becka supported him, carried him
home, a bloody battered gladiator.
Becka was his nurse, tended him,
washed his cuts and bruises, and got
raw beefsteak from Mrs. Yartin for
his blackened eyes. She sat on his
couch and cried over him, caressed
him, her hero. i....
And SO the months went by in a
smother of smells and chatter and
continuous struggle.
AS. the summer waxed to its fullest
heat and high humidity thickened the
air with oppressive damp, the L;pvitcl1t
family moved out of their back room
into the rear area Of the tenement.
Here, with their mattresses close to-
gether, they lay gasping through the
nights. John, prone on his back, gazed
| upward on clear nights at a slit Of
iiheaven. Frequent domestic arguments
sounded back and forth down crowded
light shafts and weird fancirs filed
Johns mind as he fretted through the
! hot nights amid the close incest of the
! city slums.
! Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Second Installrnent

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breen, 16 years old,
who had spent all of his life aboard Hudson
river tugboat plying near New York. is
tossed into the river in a terrific collision
which sinks the tug, browns his mother and
the man he called father. Ignorant, un.
schooled, and fear driven. he drags himself
ashore, hides in the friendly darkness of a
huge covered truck--only to be kicked out at
dawn-and into the midst of a tough gang
Of river rat boys who beat and chase him
basement doorway. Later, he hears the trap
door slammed, paddock snapped down
and he is trapped.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORYl
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORYl
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

were sheltered.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

NJ THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF santa Cruz County, State of Arl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-22
-Gualticri photo

Announcement Is made of the birth of q son. Victor Andreas. 3d to Mir and Mrs Victor A. Hedberg, Jr, at the Waterbury hospital on August IA. Mrs Hedberg before her marriage was Miss Katherine Hauerwas, daughter of Captain and Mrs A. l.. Hauerwas of Prospect street.
 Miss Mary F. Murphy of Willow street has returned after spending week in Greenwich where she was the guest of Miss Lily Lar sen. s.
 Miss Katherine. lyons has re, turned to her home on Willow street after spending shcyeral days at Lake Champlain.
 Misses Anne Exarhou and Helen Began. of Cole street, have left tc spend the remainder of the month at Walnut Beach.
 Mir and Mrs Lewis Russell and daughter, Nancy Ellen of cieve- land, Ohio, whoA have been visit ing Mrs Russells parents. MT and Mrs Edward l.. Maloney of Central avenue for some time, and MT and Mrs Earl Canteli of Cleveland who have been visiting friends in this city and Bristol and Mr and Mrs lLestcr Reynolds of Hartford. for. merIy oS this city spent the past week at Bayview.