davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
IF YOUR BABY
 IS BOTTLE FED
What to Do and Not. to Do
 If Health of Infant Is Maintained
CLEAN MILK IMPORTANT

If the baby is bottle fed, here are a few does and don'ts to keep in mind.
 Be sure that the milk is from healthy cows and kept clean. A speck of dirt in milk should keep you from accepting 1t.
 Be sure to put the milk. covered, in; ice box or refrigerator, as soon ae delivered.
 Be sure no fly has touched the milk you give the baby. Flies carry disease.
 Be sure to boil the bottles or jars hlwhich the milk is kept cool be- fore filling.
 jBe sure to use round nursing bot ties. not flat ones; have them grad uated and with wide mouths.
 Re sure that the rubber nipples can be turned inside out for ciean- ing every day. completely filled with milk while tho baby Is nursing. Sucking In air causes colic.
 Be sure to wash the bottle and nipple after using-flrst in cold wa ter-then in hot, with soap suds-- and then rinse in cold water.
 Be sure to rinse the rubber nip- pies thoroughly in cold water im- -mediately after using. and then drop them into Q covered glass. They should be boiled every day.
 Be sure to have a separate bot tle for each feeding. Be sure to allow 15 and not more than 20 minutes for the baby to empty the bottle.
 ' Be sure to tell the doctor if you are In doubt as to whether or not the baby's food Is agreeing with him.
 | Be sure to ask the doctor or nurse as to the instructions for. baby's diet after the first month.
 Be sure not to waste your money on patent foods and condensed milk unless ordered by the doctor. {. Be sure to give your baby Q drink of cool boiled water between feed- tngs. a
 Do sure you know what kind of dairy your milk comes from. AL ways get bottle mlik-never dipped milk. Insist on clean milk.
 Be sure that milk is kept cold. MIX that has soured is unfit for the baby and letting 1t stand outside the ice box. especially when 1t Is warm weather will hasten the sour- ing.
 When the baby has diarrhea, either with or without vomiting, stop all food at once and send for . physician immediately. Meantime allow baby to have plenty of boiled water to drink. Save tho soiled diapers for the physician to exam inc. Always keep them covered. Give no medicine without the doc- torfs advice.
 If the boy refuses to drink un- bweetened, cooled boiled water, give it barley or oatmeal water.
 Be sure to wash the hands thor oughiy after changing diaper and before preparing food. Boil all the eoiled diapers i6 minutes to kill the dangerous germs which might spread the .diarrhea among the other members of the household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

have from six to eight teeth. Soothing syrups, fennel tea or par egoric will not aid in cutting teeth. and should not be used for such purposes. Healthy babies do not experience any trouble in cutting their teeth. Sickness at teething time most often comes from bad or wrong food and not from the teeth. A child, though, may get sick more easily during the teeth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

ing months. For this one reason extreme care should be taken in preparation of his food and in ob- serving the correct diet. A baby's teeth should always be kept clean. They should be washed three times a day by dipping a piece of ab- sorbent cotton in boric acid soiu- ton and wiping all the surfaces. The baby should see a dentist ev- cry six months when old enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
FLASHLIGHT NEAR
 CRIB WILL HELP

A child's nighttime necessities often are problem to mothers. es- pecially for the youngster of four to six who is unable to reach the light and who. as a result. needs personal attention. This could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

avoided in most cases by providing small fiashlight where the child could reach 1t easily and, on . table nearby, place bedroom slip pers. a glass of water and hand kerchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Seventy students of South Afri- can universities are touring Europe
 Glasgow. Scotland, police are warning on shoplifters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Billings, Mont.

The Rev. G. D. Choice preached an
inspiring sermon at the evening
service at Wayman Chapel, A. M. e.
Church. Sunday he will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening
service at the First M. E. Church
during the absence of the Rev. Werts
who Is attending the annual confer
ence of his church.-The Mite Mis-
sionary Society met Tuesday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Lulu McCabe. Following the
business session they all proceeded
to the home of Mrs. Walter Chase
and held devotional services at the
bedside of Bro Abe Walton who con-
tinues i'll after having been confined
about six weeks.-Mrs. J. L. Tan
HERSHEY and son Eddie left for
Leavenworth, Kan. for few weeks
visit with relatives.-Miller's Brown
Skinned Models occupied the the
atrical bill at the Fox Theatre for
two days. The troupe including or
chestra consisted of thirty-five peo-
/ pie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Age Of Consent
Coming To R-K-O

Continuing its Greater Show
Season." the R-K-o orpheum will
offer one of the years screen
hits. ''The Are of Consent start
starting Friday.
A product of R-K-o Radio Pic
lures. 1.-The Age of Consent feat
ures strong cast of players head
ed by Dorothy Wilson, who makes
her initial bow to audiences. Among
the others to share prominence
are Richard Cromwell, Arlin Judge.
Eric Linden. John Halliday and All
leen Pringle.
THE Age of Consent has col
lege life as its background. The
screen story is an adaptation from
the famous Broadway stage success
Crossroads" by Martin Flavin. Al
though the story is woven around
collegiate activities there is no uku
llele strumming, no fat boys sitting
on pianos or no turtle-necked sweat
ers. In other words. this Is no "rah
rah" film. The plot deals directly
with the problems of love among thu
younger sets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Get Permit For
Life Insurance Co.
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr. H. Strickland of Dallas is
president of the new company. He
has been engaged in the insurance
business for a number of years. and
is one of the leading Negro bust
ness men of the State. In 1915.
with the late Silas cofield, with
small capital. he organized the Elk
celsior Mutual Benefit Association
of Dallas. Under his management
this institution has grown until it
is rated as the largest and strong
est local industrial insurance COM
pany operated by Negroes in Texas.
This company employs sixty agents
in Dallas, Fort Worth and their
vicinities, and collects over 100000
yearly in premiums.
The main offices of the new COM
pany are located in Pythian Temple
Closely associated with Mr.. Striek-
land in this new project are: J. M
| Brown, insurance and business man
A. S. Wells, we'll known Dallas At
torney. DR.. E. E. Ward, prominent
Dallas physician.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Everett, w ash.

Mrs. Vim. Woodson of Seattle and
Miss Leala Clark of Helena. Mont,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Davis Tuesday evening.-Miss Edna
Height, who was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Davis left Tuesday for
her home.-The Northwestern States
Convention closed its sessions here
Sunday evening at the Second Bap-
tist Church. In many respects the
meetings were the best in the history
of the organization. The Rev. E. b.
Reed of Spokane presided. Among
the speakers at the sessions were:
The Rev. A. w. Williams of Yakima,
A. l.. Bird. Helena; T. M. Davis, Sc
attic. DR.. Richardson and w. H. Will
son of Seattle.-Mr. Newton Solo,
mon, prominent resident of Everett,
and Miss Birdie Middleton of Kan
sas City were quietly married Tues
day evening by the Rev. S. A. Frank
lin, Mr.. F. u. Harris of Tacoma
grand secretary of Masons, was a
visitor here Tuesday.-Mr. Milton
Brown of Pocatello was visitor herr
this week, guest of Mr.. Fred Brown
lie left for Port Angeles to visit his
sister, Mrs. Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Atlantic City Plans
For Record Crowds;
1Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page
tions for trains from both the Read
ing and Pennsylvania systems.
Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington
and other points report a record
crowd for the parade and grand
ball.
In the last call issued to the
antlered herd for the Atlantic City
convention by the Grand Exalted
Ruler, the complete plans for the
convention are given. While the
Grand Exalted Ruler and his cabinet
had originally planned a strictly
business session, they have yielded
to public clamor and are including
full Grand Lodge program, the an
nouncement states.
The annual serm on Will De
preached Sunday afternoon, August
81. at Asbury church by the Rev
w. George Avant, followed by
general reunion at Lighthouse
Lodge. Monday will be education
day with the annual session OF the
Elk Student Aid Alumni Assocla-
ton in the morning, followed by
meeting of the Board of Education
of the Grand Lodge in the after
noon and the Grand Oratorical Con-
test where the regional winners of
contests will compete for Grand
Lodge prizes. The Grand Executive
Board of the Grand Temple will
also meet on Monday.
Tuesday morning the Grand Lodge
session will open. The annual
parade on Tuesday afternoon prom
ises to be colorful pageant. Fifty
bands are expected to take part
and 100 marching clubs are report
ed to have made application for
place in line. Plans are under way
to have the antlered herd parade on
the billion dollar boardwalk.
The program also includes a bath
ing beauty contest and boardwalk
parade on Wednesday which will be
followed by a pageant. As a fea-
ture of the convention program Will
Vodery, arranger and composer OF
New York and Hollywood will lead
an ensemble of the fifty bands in a
group of numbers specially arranged
for the occasion.
Claim $4,000 in Golfers
Rumor the Elks had suffered a
deficit of $11.OS4 during the past
year, could not be confirmed here.
Those high in the order state de-
finitely that the story as carried is
not true and claim that on the con
trary there is approximately $42,
600 in the Golfers Of the organiza-
ton
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

Alleging extreme cruelty, Sophro-
mia Johnston asks for a divorce from
Enos Johnston to whom she was
married June 1930-Mrs. J. B. Reid
received a sprained wrist and bruises
on her right side Sunday afternoon
when she fell from the steps of the
Nathaniel Ford residence, 913 Can
non St., upon the cement walk
William Brown, woodchopper at
Montana City, was seriously injured
and Robert, the 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Stitt suffered
bruises and cuts last Friday night
on the Butte-East Helena road, when
the wagon in which they were riding
was struck by an automobile driven
by a Mrs. Davis. Brown is in the
hospital but is rapidly recovering
and Stitt was sent home after an
examination at the hospital showed
no serious injury.-The Coloref
Barons, Saturday defeated the Legior
Juniors in 1875 score. Harrell
Jr., pitcher, and Lavon, catcher, fol
the Barons.-The Brown Skin Models
passed through Helena twice last
week in making their engagements
over the state. Irwin c. Miller, lead
err, is a nephew of William C. Irwin
deceased. Mrs. Miller, mother Of
Mr.. Miller, who is travelling with
the Models, stopped over for a par
of two days for a visit with hei
sister-in-law, Mrs. William C. Irwin
Mrs. Samuel Bibbers of Kansa,
City, Mo-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
R. S. Stitt, is here for an indefint,
visit with her parents-Logan Smitf
accompanied by A. L. Stitt ant
George Howard motored to Butt,
Sunday.-Mrs. Norman Howard re
turned to Helena last week from
Billings, where she had been visit
ing her mother. Norman Jr. ais,
returned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Keen
For Negro Control

Continued from page one.)
here ten days ago, bearing COM
plete report of his activities as chair
man. None of the AMP. reporters
were able to trace his visit which
is said to have lasted only half day.
Mr.. Hawkins is said to be receptive
The real campaign. so AMP. is in
formed, will be conducted by an ex-
ecutive committee of probably five
outstanding, high-class citizens of
color, in whom the group has con-
fidence and for whom it has respect.
There may be some who wonder
whether any politicians can so quail
fly. The members of the committee
probably will serve without pay.
However, while enioined for the mo-
ment to silence, our informant re-
ported that one churchman of high
degree, head of the largest church
organization in the country, has al
ready been named on this potent
body.
The same informant thought that
as a mark of courtesy since he head
ed the organization four years ago
John R. Hawkins might be asked tt
! be a member of the executive com
mittee if his business permits.
Not Much
Perhaps the most important new
of the campaign, however, is tina
many believe there can't be mucl
of an organization unless it is vol
unteer. because the money is no
available.
Four years ago budget of 500,
900 was spent on the Colored Voters
Division. There are some scuffer
which do not think the division un
der Mr.. Hawkins accomplished
great deal. There are others VIII
say that the Republicans knew the
we're going to win, that they ha
plenty of money on hand, and tina
thew lust chucked the hundred gran
over for the black contingent
amuse themselves with, while the bi
show went on.
Whether this year serious can
paigning will be done or whether tn
high command will expect the boge
of the Texan, Garner, to hold colore
people in line remains to be seen.
the meantime folk wonder who WI
get the difficult job of leading IL
. parade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

HELP WANTED-Girls, Women
make extra money sewing at home.
Particulars for stamp. Sewing ways
that pay. Cibsons Agency, Box 1882,
Asheville, North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Benefit Fight Show
To Be Held Aug. rs

Seattle's big fight show to aid un-
employed will be held Friday night,
August 25, at the Civic Arena. The
show promises to be the biggest fis-
tic event ever staged in the North
west. All proceeds will go to a fund
for relief of Seattle's unemployed.
Mayor John Dore is assisting the
promoters in staging the show. Nate
Druxman, general chairman assisted
by Lonne Austin, Biddy Bishop and
Joe Waterman are lining up an all
star show already headed by Fred
die Steele VS.. Billy Townsend match.
Two other matches have definitely
been arranged. they are Canto Ro-
bleto VS.. Rodolfo Tagila and Able
Israel VS.. Chris MeArdle. Two other
six-round bouts will be arranged this
week. One of them will feature
Henry Woods. flashy eolored light
weight of Yakima. Tickets are now
on sale.
Policemen and firemen were doing
their bit, armed with several thou
sand exchange tickets selling at 81
Two of these tickets and the wal
tax get fan a ringside ducat. on,
of these tickets and 90 cents get 1
reserved seat bit further back an,
one of the exchange tickets alone cal
be turned in at the box office tn
night of the show for general ad
mission ticket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood. Reporter

Miss Voris Dawson and Master
Walden and Leonard Dawson of Sc
attic are the guest of Mr.. j. A. Hall
this Week.-Mrs. Mary Porter re-
turned to Seattle Wednesday otter
spending several days here the guest
of Miss Roberta Johnson. Earl
Mcknight of Sacramento is guest of
AL and Henry Woods this week.
Mr.. VIM. Gregly Deputy Grand Mast
err of S. M. T. and U. B. F. left
Saturday for Colorado Springs to at
tend the Grand Lodge.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. Moore are rejoicing over the
arrival of fine daughter born Aug.
Is. Both mother and daughter are
doing nicely.-Yakima Gem Lodge,
No. 1853 and Heart of the Valley
Temple No. $40. brother and daugh-
ter Elks arranged for a picnic and
a caravan of five cars taking about
35 members and went to Roslyn and
Joined the Roslyn members and mot
ored 25 miles into the mountain
where the picnic lunch was spread.
Addresses were made by Exalted
Ruler J. L. Books, and Daughter
Ruler Vina McVeay; also the Mayor
or Roslyn, Mr.. ]. Sharpe, candidate
for Senator.-Miss Peggy Robertson
of Ellensburg is visiting relatives this
week.-Mrs.. M. Evans is improving
slowly at st. Elizabeth Hospital
The Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves
entertained last Friday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. L. A. Tolliver in
honor of the Elko singers of girls
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Booker of Selaf
entertained in honor of the Elkc
girl singers last Saturday evening
Covers were placed for ten.-Rev
C. B. Clements preached specia
sermon to women last Sunday morn
ing at A. M. E. church and at thu
evening services a splendid program
was rendered by the ladies as it wa
Woman's Day at the church. Mrs
j. Woods arranged the program
which was we'll attended. Next Sun
day, August 81 is Mems Day. Com
out and hear their program MI
and Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mr.. an
Mrs. Chas. Spearman spent last Sun
day in Walla Walla visiting.-Ml
and Mrs. Geo. Williams entertaine
with party in honor of Miss Mar
garet Alexander of the Elko singer
last Saturday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Russian Moon

With Russian moon hanging
overhead, our group left the Rest
Home In an open truck at IL p. m.
for the Tarasoyka Railway station,
where we boarded a train for the
return to Moscow and the Grand
Hotel on the Place of the Revolu-
ton, our home since our arrival,
after one of the most delightful
days yet spent in Russia by the
American cast of BLACK and
White" "Home was never like
this" was the consensus of opinion
of everyone who had spent this
pleasant day fraternizing with the
hospitabe Russian people, playing
tennis with them, dining with them,
and swimming with them in the
nude in the placid river that skirts
the Kalinin Rest Home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18

KNOW YOUR FUTURE
Your 1892 Forecast and Guide, Free
Trial Reading. Send Birthdate and
stamps. Astro Advice, Box 1882,
Asheville. North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
COAST HOTEL
THE COAST HOTEL.

THE COAST HOIEI
is now undo the manage
ment of Miss Cora Gibson, widely
known to the travelling public.
The Coast Hotel. centrally locat-
ed at gnl King Street, offers mod
ern steam heated rooms at rea-
sonable rates. Special rates by
week or month. For particulars,
phone Miss Gibson. Main 62S0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Negro Whittier
Than Russian
continued from Page u

Continued from Page i
and the Negro language?" inquired
The director. Although our inter
prefer was English-speaking, she
was no more enlightened on this
naive question than the director
When the outlaws and wisecracks
of the members of the group had
died away, our Interpreter was in
formed that there is no Negro Ian
guage so far as the American Ne
gro Is concerned.
Some Russians Darker
AS the Russians spend much of
their time outdoors. many of those
surrounding us were darker, on ac-
count of sunburn, than the lighter
members of our group. Our Rus
sian friends found extreme difficult
ty in bringing themselves to believe
that the lighter members of our
group could be lighter than the
sunburned Russians and still be Ne
groes. Many were convinced, our
Interpreter told us, that the dark
color of several of the colored Amer
| leans was due to their failure to
wash. This unoffending naivete
was made further amusing by their
rubbing our arms with their fingers
to see whether the color would come
off!
Upon seeing the dusky Americans
young Russian child dashed tc
her home nearby and excitedly tolo
her mother of the presence in tho
Rest Park of several "Chornc
returned hurriedly. The mother, ;
young woman of about 35, PROVED
to be the daughter of Nickolaevna
a professor noted In Russia befor'
the Revolution. She introduced her
in English, which she still speak
well, in addition to four other Ian
guages. She is member of tn,
intellectual Category" and proved
to be a charming and excellent in
terpreter for the rest of the evening
Being an intellectual, she was quit
conversant with the economic AM
social conditions and micengenatiol
in America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Life Is Cheap
In Frog Town
CONTINUED from page II

tons reminding one of Manhattan's
Ghetto. Harlem and Bowery, and,
perhaps, more colorful and admit
teddy more murderous and deadly.
Opinion among the underworld
cohorts themselves is divided as to
which section is the worst, Frog
Town or Yamicraw?
Frog Town is situated in the rear
of Union Station, where the tracks,
and engines and smoke and noise
are unwilling conspirators to the
deviltry that is perpetrated there.
Long rows of dirty, dingy houses
where conscience never visits and
murder pays regular room and
board. In this section, the streets
OF which police never traverse, live
the dry land rats, as the human
rodents here are called.
Yamicraw is at the other end of
down town where the ships come in.
Every house in this section is a
gin mill or gambling joint. The
hardest of women ply their trade
among the seafaring men who pour
in from the ships that go up and
down the coast and into the West
Indies. Here is where the real Gee
ches live. Their language is not un-
| ha 1f hn OF toll -,
ders themselves. From Jackson
Vile to Charleston you run across
seedy, black men and women pack
ing razors and guns who will tel
you:
"Why yah, mon, I on my way tt
Yamicraw whar | peetch me plent,
of hell"
And they do pitch hell in Yami
craw, and they pitch hell in Frot
Town, too.
Arriving in Savannah at a. m.
; found the town going full blast
) The crowd turning out of the Dun
bar Theatre on West Broad Stree
where they had attended the mid
night show, was just ripe for thu
, Fourth of July festivities. At Nc
Kelvy-Powell Hall a dawn dance
/ was under way The Harlem Heart
breakers and the Big Five Congo
: NAL Club were staging an excur
sion later in the day and dozel
S picnics, dances and outings wer
ON the days calendar.
e At this hour l could have mad
no better acquaintance than tina
with Orkney, who operates tn
Fresh Air Taxicab in front of Uniol
Station.
He let me ride with him on tn
: front seat and before dawn tn
calls had carried us into every moo
and corner of Savannah.
:, Now there goes a girl" pointe
J. out Orkney. "whose father just XII
S led a woman last week down /
, Yamicraw. And when they locke
him up they found that he had XII
I led three other women down ther'
but the police couldn't get him GU
When they took his daughter to tel
tify for him she said she did NJ
care what they did with him as Ion
as they didn't let him out, b.
cause she had been a slave an
wife to him herself and he ha
threatened to kill her if she eve
tried to leave him."
That's just a sample of what got
II on in Yamicraw and they swes
| Frog Town is worse.
l Orkney drives a big seven-pa
senger Packard that has seen i
best days. He was all set to get
i new one, a small regulation tax
A girl who had a crush on him va
| going to loan him $500 to inves
Il but just when he was about to cloi
the deal she caught him kissir
/ another girl. so he will have
! struggle along with this rattle-tra
| until he can make up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Spokane Woman Joins
Social Service Bureau

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1S.-De-
spite the small Negro population
here, there are some cases of destitu-
ton due to the depression and oc-
casional instances of social malad-
justment and Miss Dorothy Redd
joined the Social Service Bureau as
volunteer workers to aid in the work,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-18
Hudson River Boat
to Use Performers

NEW YORK.-Leonard Harper is
staging production for the Hudson
River Show Boat, known as "Planta-
ton Show Boat" Ii will carry in the
cast number of well known Broad
way performers.