davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

err of Birmingham, Ala, for vice
president of the United States. Will
liam q. Foster of New YORK was
nominated for president Both can
didates received ovations in which
hundreds of red banners "a'eu
throughout the huge hall, women
men and children, Negro and White
ioined In the fifteen minute parade
around the hall. singing the Party
fighting song, the international.
In his speech of acceptance Foro
cited the danger of war against the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Kinkle Jones Named On
National Social Board

NEW YORK.-As the result Of a
campaipn initiated by Jesse @. Thorn
as southern field director OF the
National Urban League, Eugene
Kinckle Jones, executive secretary
of Inc National Urban League, was
elected second vice president Of the
National Conference of Social Work
the first time a eolored person has
been elevated To such a position.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Onens Shoe Repair Shop

EATONTOWN, N. ]. = The inst
eolored person to open business on
the main street, w. Henry Morris,
has opened a first class shoe repair
sbop equipped with modern electrical
appliances. His patronage is from
hotb white and colored trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

(SpeciaD - Without
o dissenting vote twelve nuhoreo ue.
egates at the nominating convention
of the Communist Party SATURDAY
named James w. Ford, Negro WORK
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

z passed. A made an open
ing ibid of One Diamond. Y
forced, by bidding Two Hearts.
B bid Three Diamonds, thereby
relieving z from responding to
Y's invitation. A went Four
Diamonds, hoping to shout out
Y, but the latter bid Four
Spades. B liked the bid, and
passed. z should have bid Five
Hearts, but he passed. Note
what happened.
With four of his partners
suit, B led the K, as more i'm
portant to show his partner
than the number of diamonds
held. Y ruffed the trick, and
led his X of spades, to make GER
tain that single @ should not
win when later on he attempted
a finesse Of his j. The z fell at
his left, and the 8 at his right.
Locating the missing 8 in BIS
hand, but giving no clue to the
location of the @, 10. If those
two honors were held by A, the
only way to capture them was
to lead from dummy, and
finesse the j from the declarer's
hand.
A low club was won by
dummy's K, and the 6 of spades
was led. When A proved to be
void of spades, the declarer won
with his K. Then he led his
K of hearts. AS ace won the
trick, and Y felt obliged to allow
A to win the sixth and seventh
tricks with leads of high dia-
mondS. Not wanting dummy to
trump another lead of dia-
monds, A shifted and led his 10
of clubs. The declarer won the
trick with his ace. He led back
a high heart, and B ruffed the
trick.
B held the good Q of spades,
but no more trumps. The de-
clarer held the J-4 of trumps
and two good hearts. It could
make no difference to either Y
or B whether the latter led his
winning heart, and then ruff
fed Y, or ruffed Y with a top
club and then allowed Y to
ruff B with a good heart. ABB
ended by winning two spade
tricks, one heart trick and two
diamond trickS-five tricks in
all-defeating the game con-
tract at spades by two tricks.
Now note what would have
happened had z shifted the
4-SpadEs to 5-HeartS, so as to
play the contract at spades by
two tricks.
Y would ruff the opening
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
THREE WOMEN"
By Faith Baldwin

81 love you," he answered.
Entering the church had been
a less holy thing than this STEP
ping across her sill.
The great house was very
hushed and dark. Downstairs a
dying ember on the hearth
flared up and for a moment the
tinsel, exotic fruit of the Christ
mas tree sparkled. The star,
the silver star, shone out, the
waxen angel spread her wings
in futile flight. The old house
slept, secure in it's inviolate ira
ditions. Louisa Sheldon slept,
heavily, and without dreams.
In Elizabeth'S room the night
light burned, a little flame Of
blue and gold. Somewhere, to
the sound of signing. a trap
sprang. It was inevitable, it
was pitiless.
Very Much Detached
The night light guttered, was
gone. Elizabeth's room was a
dark forest, profoundly silent,
haunted by beauty and forget
fulness, the knowledge Of NOR
tality and the lonely wisdom Of
the flesh.
Louisa Sheldon had Scant COM
fort of her son after Elizabeth'S
going. He was remote, very
withdrawn. He had the eyes of
sleep-walker.
Only when her letters came
did he awaken to life. They
would lie there upon the hall
table, waiting his return from
the office, white or tinted en-
velopes, the address formed in
a round, careful hand. Louisa,
passing them on her way in and
out, would avert her eyes, such
temptation had they for her.
What did Elizabeth find to say
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
WASH SH|NCTON FASHIONS

With the formal season full
upon us, it's time we took UP
the subject of evening shoes,
and a fascinating subject it is,
for they are often the accent
note Of the whole costume, or
the color contrast. And this
year there is a great deal of
variety in them, with not only
several styles to choose from,
but new materials in vogue.
It's still smart to have your
shoes either match or contrast
with your gown, if they're to
be dyed, and if there's a con-
trasting color for trimming, the
shoes should match that color
in most cases,
Paisleys Return
Satin, crepe, moire and bro
cades are the fabrics used for
dyeing, and Of the three, satin
has the. latest sanction Of
fashion, though both other
materials are good. Silver and
gold kid are coming rapidly
back to favor, and are used
separately, In combination, and
as trimming on fabric shoes.
PaiSleys, nearly always with a
metal thread woven in are
coming back too, and will no
doubt be favorites before the
winter is over, because you
can get designs that will go
with several gowns. Sandals
are still the most popular type,
and they are now designed
carefully so they will not cut
your toes. There are new cut
out pumps for those who pre-
fer them, and all are delicately
and gracefully built.
DOeskin in COlOrs
We've sketched a favorite SAN
dal, with narrow straps beauti-
fully put together, and it comes
in paisley; in green, blue or red
doeskin, which is stunning for
winter wear, and has silver and
gold strapping: in silver kid,
and in white satin or moire for
dyeing. Then we've sketched
anothr sandal that has a cut
out look, but really has a lot Of
material in it so that it will give
ample support to your foot. 1t
comes in dyeable crepe with sill
yer and gold Nkid strapping in
crossed-over effect and will be
lovely with many costumes. The
pump we've $ketched has a
smart open effect. so that it
looks something like a sandfi.
It Is in dyeahlel crepe, too, and
has silver strapping across the
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

A Los Angeles physician has
an idea that the adenoids are
good things to have after all.
The general belief is that
they are totally unnecessary
structures and can be and
should be removed wherever
possible. Invariably they are
removed at the same time that
tonsils are removed, especially
in children.
The Los Angeles doctor, writ
ing in the American Journal
Of Diseases of Children, says
that consideration of the fire.
quency of sinus trouble in chill
dren made him begin to respect
the adenoids. He points out
that these infections of the
nose and throat in children
are increasing in number. The
hope that removal of tonsils
and adenoidS would reduce such
infections has not been fulfilled.
He began to wonder whether,
after all, the adenoids did not
have a protective function and
we're useful in combating a
great many of these infections.
While it is generally admitted
that structures like the tonsils
and adenoids easily become in
fected. the reaction of the ade-
noidS is different to that of the
! tonsils. All the lymph-like
masses in the back of the
throat, Of which the tonsils and
adenoids are only q part, are
apparently placed there to COM
bat infection, but once infected,
the tonSils cannot, on account
Of their anatomical structure,
get rid Of the infection. The
adenoids, on the contrary, drain
off the infection very easily.
When infection is found on the
adenoids it probably comes from
the back Of the nose, and the
purpose Of the adenoids is to
destroy infections coming to
them in this way.
In the doctors experience OF
$50, cases in children with ton
sill infection, the tonsils we're
removed and the adenoids al
lowed to remain. The results
seemed to be better than by
the old method; at least, the
children treated in this way did
not seem to have as many nose
colds as children in whom both
tonsils and adenoids were re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

lead of the K Of diamonds sand
he would at once lead the K
Of hearts, that AS Ace would
win. A may lead anything he
chooses without in the least
disturbing Y'S program. Sup
pose A leads back his Ace Of
diamonds, and ruffS the de-
clarer. Y will lead one more
round of trumps, so see if they
all fall. Finding that they do
not fall he will preserve the
trump in dummy, to ruff a
spade, if needed to go game.
Y will lay down his K Of
spades. Then he will put
dummy in the lead with its
K of clubs. Dummy will lead
a spade. If A ruffs, will play
low. Y will win a return club
lead, or ruff whatever else is
led. He will then lead his A
of spades, dropping the last
spade in dummy, and allowing
dummy to ruff the fourth
spade that is led; leaving Y
with one long spade and moth
ir~ else but winning hearts.
All ABB can win with hearts
as trumpS are two tricks, Civ
ing the declarer a sure game.
If A does not ruff the second
lead of spades, the declarer
will win with his Ace. He will
give B the third lead of spades,
and dummy will ruff the
fourth spade led.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Do You Know
That---

Women who go on a reducing
spree, cut out fats, sweets and
starches, observe a change in
the complexion weather, which
goes suddenly dry. That diet
deficiency has something to do
with scaly scalps, chapped skins.
brittle finger nails and itchy
body surface is a pretty well
established fact. Oily applica-
tions-heavy massage creams
supply the skin with a Substi-
tute for its natural exudations
of oil, so necessary for the satin
finish. Ice rubs are in order
so that, as reducing goes on,
facial tissues and fibres won't
fall flat, take on folds and
creases. Gaining the new figure
dosen't mean much if the price
paid is an older-looking face.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
When Manners
Are Correct
Fay Niinc
BY FAY KING
BY MRS. BEECKMAN

Engagement Announcement
Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am en-
gagged in a very short while and
as most Of my relatives live out
Of town, I thought it best to
have announcements printed,
rather than announce it through
the newspapers. Would this be
perfectly correct? You see we
do not expect to be married for
about another year. If the
printed announcements are cor.
rect, would you suggest a form
or two that could use?
If I have the printed an
nouncements, is it correct and
necessary to send the announce.
ment to the newspapers also?
THANKFUL READER.
It isn't ever correct, under
any circumstances, to send for.
NAL announcements Of an en-
gagement. These are correct
as announcements for a wed
ding, but not for an engage
ment. You will have a fine
time, I am sure, in writing
charming little notes of an
nouncement to your relatives.
And such informal notes are,
obviously, what you should send
to relatives. I should think
that they would be a bit puzzled
by your taste if they should re-
ceive formal announcements Of
your engagement. Besides the
fact that they are not correct,
they certainly wouldn't seem
very relatively"
Tell, by word of mouth or
by note. the news to your rela-
tives and friends. And then,
if you wish, have your parents
send the announcement to the
newspapers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
CHAPTER Is

Lennox in his own room had
undressed and now sat in dress
ing gown and pajamas, writing
a letter. Elizabeth should have
a letter for the train. He wrote,
his pen racing over the sheets.
He wrote, 81 love you." He
wrote it in a hundred phrases.
He wrote, "June is so far away
how can I let you go? You
belong to me for always"
He opened his door, softly,
and slipped down the hall,
turned the bend and stopped
before Elizabeth's room. Stoop-
ing, he pushed the thin wedge
of paper under the small space
at the sill.
Elizabeth saw it, that advanc-
ing square of white. A night
light burned near her, a tiny
candle flame floating in a
saucer. She jumped from her
bed, and Lennox, turning away,
heard the nCCle Chud OF her
bare feet. He waited, and
suddenly his heart rose into
his throat and choked him ter
ribly.
Her door opened.
In His Arms
She'd flung a silken kimono
about her, her pale hair fell
to her waist, a shining veil.
her eyes were wide, they were
happy and without terror.
Lennox stepped across the
sill and took her in his arms.
After a moment he reached
back, shut the door, quite auto
matically. The letter lay on
the floor at his feet, unheeded.
She clung to him, she was
shaking. She said. over and
over, "I stayed awake-I wanted
you to come-to say good-by-
I stayed awake"
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Handy Hints

To the oily skin, atmospheric
dust sticks like a friend and a
brother. And that's why it is
best, even for the differentiated
1aSsies to remove makeup with
q cleansing cream before start
ing the nightly lathering. Some
times a change of soap will
cause oil ducts to ease up on
ambitious Spouting. Oftimes,
the powder contains an oily
base that isn't any help in the
composition of the lovely porce-
lain-like effect.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Only the Brave

By AL1NE MICHAELIS
~ Only the Brave
Only the brave are happy,
Only the fearless ones
Daring to grasp at their hearts
desire,
These are ed fortunes sons!
Seekers of all things splendid, 90
DauntlesS in every quest:
Bright is the jewel of Joy that
glowS
Always in the brave mans
breast.
Failing, perhaps, and going
Empty of hand at the last.
Yet, in their beings inmost
ShrineS,
Lords Of realms rich and vast.
Only the brave are happy,
Only the brave are wise,
Only the dauntleSS ones who
lift, '
To stars beyond stars, their
eyes!
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Edith's experience is respect
fully submitted in the interests
Of other young ladies who con.
template marrying boys OF 18,
10 and 20, with no settled jobs
and no means Of providing for
wives.
In this particular case, Edith
was so young that it was neces-
sary for her mother to bring
action to have the marriage an
nulled. The girl was II and
the boy was 20, her mother
testified, when in June, 1880,
they slipped off and were mar
ried.
One Girls Case
They secured a furnished
room in Brooklyn for the
honeymoon, but in two days
the husbands money ran out.
They tried subsisting on love
and kisses, but they got hungry,
good and hungry, and after a
struggle with her pride the
girl 'phoned her mother.
The young couple were made
welcome at the brides home,
but the boy, who lacked train
ing, could not qualify for a job.
Then they decided to have an
other try. The girl succeeded in
getting a job, and again they
rented a flat. But the young
husband would stay out most
every night in the week." and
naturally the girl got tired Of
bringing home the bacon sId
finding no one there.
After a while her patialce
wore thin, and she got ner
mother to sue for a dsgUrce.
Minors must sue through O par
ent or a friend.
Not So Nice
Scores of letters come to me
along the same lines. Boys and
girls marry with no more
thought than the birds about
the necessaries of life. But I'm
wronging the birds. They have
Q pretty good idea where the
worms, seeds, berries and grains
are to be found, before they
take a mate and engage in
housekeeping.
And, about this business of
staying out nights. It's not al
ways depravity that makes a
married youngser stay out late.
At home, an atmosphere of trag-
edy is waiting-rio job, no
money, a blank wall of despair
to bat your head against. Out
side are the bright lights, the
chance of meeting a friend
who'll wisecrack and maybe
treat.
Forgetfulness, even for a mo-
ment, is precious these trying
days; and jobless men go in
search Of it.
LIVING on love, as young Mrs.
Thompson told the Judge, is
"not so NICE"
copyright, 1882. King Features
SVndicatA. Tncl
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
The Beauty
Box

Fingernail biting isn't going
on any more. Years ago it was
a common habit. The secret Of
suppressing the nibbling impulse
is the weekly manicure, freedom
from hangnails. To avoid these
painful shags and Shreds, apply
olive oil every night to the
cuticle, or rub in some Of the
cold cream that remains on the
hands after giving the com.
plexion its customary basting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
r. S. v. p.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me what
"R. S. v. p" on the bottom Of
an invitation means? L.
"R. S. v. P" stands for the
French phrase, "Respondez sill
vous plait," meaning "Reply, il
you please; please answer"
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Try These
Recipes

Graham Cracker Cake
INGREDIENTS:
l cup of sugar.
y cup Of butter.
2 egg yolks.
"a cup of milk.
20 Graham crackers.
2 tablespoons Of flour.
"a teaspoon Of salt.
2A level teaspoons of baking
powder.
2 egg whites (stiffly beaten).
l cup of finely chopped wal
nut meats.
METHOD: Cream the butter
and the sugar. Beat the egg
yolks and add them to the
milk. Add milk and eggs to
sugar mixture. Grind or roll
the Graham crackers fine. Add
the flour, baking powder and
salt to cracker mixture. Stir
these dry ingredients into
milk mixture and beat well.
Beat the egg whites stiff and
fold them in. Last of all, add
finely chopped walnut meats
and bake for about 40 minutes
the same as other cakes. Spread
cake with raisin or date filling,
and top with whipped cream.
Or, if you prefer, use just plain
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
All Partners Fault

When one player gives his
partner correct cues, if that
partner fails to do his duty,
and disaster results from his
neglect, it is all his fault. The
hand below shows what hap
pehed to a pair because one
Of them failed to follow his
partners cues and the rule
governing procedures in such
cases.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
LIVING on LOVE
Lesson to Girls Thinking
or Getting Married
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage

Nineteenyearod Edith Thompson announced under oath
In special term of the Supreme Court Queens Jamaica
that living on love mot NICE
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ONLY cALO

Lately in reference the fact that Governor Roosevelt
only child read again that mistaken notion that only chill
dren spoiled and pampered.
is quite the An only child always receives the
minimum of affection for the maximum Of DEVOTION
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Spanish Maycnnaise

Spanish MayCnnaise
/ cup mayonnaise dressing
1-3 cup toasted nut m e at,
chopped coarSely
tablespoon chopped green
pepper
tablespoon chopped pimento
tablespoon grated raw car
rot.
Combine above ingredients
and mix well. The colorings in
this dressing make it most at
tractive and the flavor is ex-
cellent,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

In family bestOw the love- but other
children share responsibilities, pleasures
Only children look outsiders for the congenial
panonshp of family circle 1t takes cOnsidera
tiona to outside the home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

For further fashion lnforma-
ton, or for the SAnAe OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11

Mount Clare, w. Va, and Queenie
Mae Palmer, 81, Lost Creek, W. Va.
Leroy Benjamin Benson Will
liams, 80, farmer, Saint Leonard,
Nd, and Alverta Pearl Miller, 81, DEM
onstration agent, Grantsville, Md.
Lawrence Andrew Eidenmiller, 81,
checker, Fairmont, w. Va, and Anna
Lorraine Martin, 20, Rivesville, West
Va.
William Joseph Myer, 81, farmer,
Scio, Ohio, and Mildred Virginia
Waiver, 20, student, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Archie Henry Wilson, A, driller,
COTS, W. Va, and Ethel Maude Hard
man, SO, Jacksonville, w. Va.
Edward Irwin Peet, 26, tin mill en-
ploye, and Florence Clark, 81, glass
factory employee, both of Clarksburg,
West Va.
Harley Reed Sherman, 81, laborer,
and Stancy Leo Kyer, IS, both of
Parsons, W. Va.
Daniel Preston Flanagan, 81, butch
err, and Martha Erma Stone, 10, both
of UniCntown, Pa.
Harold James Baughman, 81, min
er, McDonaldton, Pa, and Anna Belle
Johnson, %, clerk, Berlin, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
27 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING THE WEEK
Eleven of These With Notation
Don't Publish; 3 Refused

During the week ending at noon
Monday marriage licenses were is
sued to twenty-seven applicants. Of
this number eleven requested that no
publicity be given. Three applicants
were refused licenses. Ten of the
total number were issued on Satur-
day, the 9Th inst.
Waldo Byron Riley, 81, laborer,
and Mary Elizabeth Gale, Is, both of
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Edward Louis Belfoure, %, fabric
inspector, and Lillian Marie McLu-
cas-, 10, both of Cumberland, Md.
Virgil Clyde Heflin, %, farmer, and
Almeda Dove Erwin, 10, student, both
of Roanoke, Va.
Lindsay Frederick Cooley, %, glass
worker. and Elizabeth Florence Lew
is, 81, both of Fairchance, Pa.
Harry Walter Brant, %, laborer,
Swanton, Md, and Helen Marie Bow
ser, 10, McHenry, Md.
J. C. Smith, %, farmer, and Myrtle
Elizabeth Haddix, 10, both of FL
kins, w. Va.
Robert Anderson Walls, %, laborer,
and Cora Alice Fisher, %, both of
near Grantsville.
Wade Bosley Shepler, 81, farmer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
PRECAUTIONS ON PICNIC
EXCURSIONS NECESSARY
Be Careful About the Water you
Drink and the Food You Eat

"Going on a picnic? Or an excur-
sion? Be careful about your food
and about the water you drink if you
want to avoid unpleasant after-ef-
fects," DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, eau
lions prospective picnickers and ex-
cursionists.
"As to foods" DIR. Riley said, "frst,
be sure that what you take is per-
fectly fresh. Second, take things
that won't spoil. During the hot,
muggy weather that prevails at this
time of the year, it is hard to keep
any kind of food in good condition,
as every housekeeper knows. Rich,
perishable food taken off the ice and
carried around for several hours be-
fore using will spoil very quickly.
at is better to avoid rich salads
and indigestible combinations and to
stick to the simpler things. Sand
wiches-of which an infinite variety
can be prepared-cake, the simpler
the better-and plenty of fresh, ripe
fruit, are usually safe and satisfy
ing and should form the principal
part of your menu: With peaches,
pears, bananas, oranges, tomatoes,
cantaloupes, watermelons and other
fruits in the market in abundance, as
they are now, you have plenty Of
the latter to choose from. Whatever
YOU take, don't overeat and don't in
dulge in all sorts of queer mixtures.
If you do, the day after the picnic is
not likely to be pleasant one for
you.
"And as third precaution: Take
your own drinking water, unless you
are sure that the water supply OF
the place where you are going to
spend the day is free from contaml-
nation. Thermos bottles, thermos
jugs, fruit jars, can be impressed into
service. 1t may be more trouble to
carry water from home, but 1t is
much safer than to drink water from
a source that may be contaminated
with disease germs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11

Connolly, Clyde, Mary Elizabeth and
Margaret Miller spent Monday after
noon in Cumberland.
Miss Christina Greathouse and
Miss Florence Player, of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Livengood.
Misses Mildred and Claudia Paul
are spending this week with their
uncles, James and Joshua Messer-
smith, and their families, in Hagers-
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zehner, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner.