davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, EditorNIanager 0ss1k Pacific Avenue

in the dissemination of news, ever
one worth while known all abo
debt cancellations, moratoriums, pr
hibition and balancing the budget.
The Hon. Wesley Lloyd, Congress
man-eleet, will be the princip.
speaker at a mass meeting to be he
Sunday evening at Allen A. M. 7
church. A fine program has bee
prepared for the meeting. Mr.. Llo1
has a wide acquaintance among &C
ored citizens of Tacoma, many \
whom are his personal friends. TIL
writer mas known Mr.. Lloyd I'd
years, and has met him in court an
legal cases on many occasions. At d
times he proved himself very cou
teous and fair minded gentlema
The meeting Sunday evening will u
under auspices of Tacoma Brant
N. A. A. C. P.
The Elementary Junior N. A. i
c. p. will meet at 2 D. m. Saturda
at the home of Mrs. N. j. Asberr
The intermediate Juniors will me
Friday evening at the home of IL.
Misses Houston.
The Catholic Interracial Socief
will have a requiem high mass I'd
Mrs. Dewey White, who died la
week. All members Of the societ
please take notice. Father John M.
Astocker and Father Farrell, s. J
will conduct the funeral services q
a date to be announced later. Thel
will be special sermon explainir
the doctrine of pergatory.
The Executive Committee of I'll
Catholic Interracial Association m,
at the offices of Attorney G.
Aldrich and named temporary Off
ers as follows: Mrs. Felicia f. Ra,
treasurer; Miss Bernice Seary, SEE
rotary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

have Civil Rights Bin passed at
the next session of the State Legis-
lature, for the protection of the
Negroes of this State, and in spite
Of this fact. it appears that the peo-
pie themselves do not want it-as
evidenced by groups. and altogether
unnecessary counter organizations,
secretly holding meetings for Sc
lect few Fhe continuance of this
program will be determined by the
support and attendance given at the
Association meeting on November
20. We have labored and sacrificed,
not for ourselves, with no thought
of trying to elevate or promote per-
sonal ambitions. but because we can
see the necessity Of such sacrificial
service in order that this serious
situation may be alleyiated. If there
are those professed leaders who do
not care or want an open program
where all of its citizens may take
part. cooperate. and support for the
common good, then l think they
should at least have the moral cour-
age to make it known to those who
are striving for all interests.
If the Nation could not survive
divided in 1864. neither can our
oolcu.od oop,,,,,;t,, .,,rx,iua durin o.
these trying and hard times OF de-
preston. Personally, l have no de-
sire to serve in the capacity of a
civic leader, whether it be President
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, or
lay-member of the most insignifi-
cant committee in community actiyi-
ties, unless the mass of the people
have confidence and will support my
labors and endeavors.
have on numerous occasions pre-
vailed upon certain leaders or So
called leaders to meet and discuss
the advisability of abandoning any
individual ideas or already estab-
lished organizations if necessary,
and form one group so that our
forces might be presented undivided,
but to no avail Our young people
of this community are facing blank
futures because the older ones are
unable to agree and offer some help
to them.
Faithfully yours.
CLARENCE f. IVEY,
Pres, NAAC.P.. Portland Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

The Junior Mite Missionary Socie-
ty was organized by Mrs. l.. Ellison
and the following officers were elect
ed: Miss Vera Pollard, president;
Miss Oris Spearman, vice president;
Miss Minnie Dering, secretary; Miss
Helen Mitchell, treasurer.-Mrs. M.
Alexander was hostess to the Mite
Missionary Society last Friday even
ing.-Mrs. C. Mckinney is confined
by illness this week. - Miss Beulah
Bradford and Miss Minnie Deering
entertained the meeting of the Cen
fury Club Tuesday afternoon with
several musical numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

Xonr fortune told by real clnirNos ant.
Ten questions answered FOR Sl.OO
Nrs. Ariitt, Box 420, Reading. Mass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
ENTERPRISE PRESS
DAY CHANGED FOR
THANKSGIVING

Due to the fact that Thanksgiving
Day is Thursday, November "a, The
Enterprise will go to press Wednes-
day, November %.
All matter intended for publica-
ton in that weeks issue of The En-
terprise, under date of November
"A, 1882, must reach The Enterprise
by noon of Tuesday, November %.
Advertisers, agents and CORES
pondents, please note this change in
press day, FOR THANKSGIVING
WEEK ONLY, and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Olympia, Wash.

VIM. Knox celebrated his 57th
birth anniversary November 6 with
a party for a group of friends.
Among guests were Mrs. Satterfield
Of Renton and Mr.. and Mrs. Senior
of Seattle.-James E. .Shepperson
passed the weekend in Aberdeen
u. Atengo Of Cosmopolis was Wis
itor here last week.-The local col
ored Republican club has failed to
meet for several weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

The N.A.AC.P. is struggling to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

Re-roof your home now. Prote.
your home from the weather. TIE
months in which to Fay. For GOO
service and reasonable rates, ca
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 46791
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Rv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Francis Wallace, of the New
York Daily news sports staff, is
responsible for the story Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
EVA LIE GALLIENNE AS "CAMILLE"
Actress Scores
in Dumas
Classic

Eva lie Gallienne presented
herself as Dumas lady of the
camellias at the National Theater
last night and her Camille
marked the crowning achievement
for an actress who has given the
stage many fine acting portraits.
Her performance in the title
role of the younger Dumas classic
tragedy left nothing imaginable
to be desired And she was given
the support of a cast that seemed
to have taken fire from the rich
ness of her own performance.
In less capable hands the play
would have been funny. 1t is
fashionable for persons to die
with more nonChalance and re-
straint these days, and tears for
the tragic ladies of the stage fall
few and far between.
However, instead Of being hope
lesSly dated, a museum piece to
be seen because another genera
ton enjoyed it, the Camille of
Miss LIE Gallienne proves to be
neither older nor younger than
life and love. 1t moves with a
smoothness that is without date,
and might have been written yes
terday or a thousand years ago.
From the rise of the first cur
tain, to the death of Camille in
the arms of her lovers, one failed
to remember that here was play
designed merely to play upon the
emotions, and lost oneself in the
vision of the slow unfolding OF a
Woman'S soul.
Joseph Schildkraut gave a
dashing a1Hl realistic performance
in the role of Armand Duval, the
lover. 1t is, perhaps, the most
difficult role in the play to han
die this side of absurdity. Yet
he brought to it a dignity that
lifted it far above the maudlin
level of sentimentality into which
it would have fallen in the hands
of less capable actor.
Walter Beck, as the elder
Duval, also deserves praise for
the manner in which he carried
off the difficult scene in which
he persuades Camille to leave his
son. But why go on? Each
member of the New York Civic
Repertory Company in the cast
did a splendid and deserving
piece of work.
Camille" will be repeated at
the matinee today, tomorrow and
Saturday night. Friday night
and at the Saturday matinee
"Liliom" will be repeated.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Secret of Acting

Casting Director Fred Datig of
Paramount's Hollywood studio
claims to have discovered what
makes perfect movie actor. 1t
is his theory that a person who
can raise one eyebrow and stimuli
taneously lower the other can
succeed in the movies. To prove
his case he cites John Barry
more as an actor who has been
getting by for years with this
trick, offers it as the secret of
Robert Montgomery's "quizzical"
look and presents Adolphe Men
jou as another who profited by
the secret.
There can be no particular
harm in saying this is all stuff
and nonsense, for the very rea-
son that both Barrymore and
Menjou have established them
selves as we'll equipped for Hol-
lyWood demands in much more
than facile expression. In timing
and reading of lines for instance
as we'll as voice attraction. About
Robert Montgomery I wouldn't
argue.
No, Mr.. Datig, there is more
to it than Just that. Your
protege Randolph Scott will have
to have more than acrobatic eyes
to make the movie grade.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

R-K-O-KEITH'S John Barry
more and Billie Burke in "A Bill
of Divorcement." At II, 12:48,
2::38. 4:24. 6:12, 8 and 9:48 p.
RIALTO Irene Dunno and
John Boles in Back Street" at
1874, 1:39, 3:44, SAB, 7:43 and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar
liss in "a Successful Calamity" :"
At 1926, 2:25, Ais, sos, 7:55
and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jack Hoxie in
Gold" At 1910, 1:5O, $3.50,
$40, $50, $50 and 1910 p. m.
EARLE-David Manners in
"The Crooner." At 11:15 a. m,
1855, 4:35, 1885 and 1O:15 p. m.
Will Mahoney and stage show at
1880, $3.50, $50 and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Walter Huston and
Lupe Velez in "Kongo." At 11:2O
a. m, 1:25, 1925, $50, 7:3O and
9:35 p. m.
LOEW's FOX-Laurel and
Hardy in Pack Up Your
Troubles" At 11:OO, 1:4O, 4:2O.
7:2O and 10 p. m. Stage shows
with Morton DoWney at 1926,
3:20. $40 and 900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Oliver Hardy Once
HODed to Be Lawve

The rotund Oliver Hardy, with
his partner Stan Laurel, is starred
in the Hal Roach-M-G-M feature
length comedy, Pack Up Your
Troubles" now showing at LoeW'S
Fox Theater.
Hardy was fat as a boy. He's
$50 in the shade now. But that's
what got him into pictures. Born
in Atlanta, Ca, and educated at
the University of Georgia, he be-
gan his theatrical career in direct
opposition to the wishes of his
parents. His folks wanted him to
become a lawyer. What has hap
pened is history.
He was brought to Hollywood
by motion picture company
looking for a big, fat man, and
his career was launched. That
was in 1913. In the film capital
he is known to be the life of the
party.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

next August he expects to be
operating very high class beer
garden. He's that confident the
real brew is just around the corner
or when the new Congress meets.
I'm telling you" he Confided,
because 1 plan to use floor
show with good entertainers. p"
Maybe he's right. His plans for
the foaming becker are not con-
tignent upon the Hoover-RooSe-
velt result either. He feels beer
is on the way regardless of who
fills the White House.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Touchdown" and "Huddle," !"
these campus football stories had
gravitated into stereotyped
screen pattern, usually with far
fetched comedy, a group of fair
ingenue collegiates and the big
game won in the last few min
utes by the hero. Wallace found
something else to write about,
and his familiarity with college
sport has enabled him to give
his characters a convincing air
of reality.
Cecilia Cochran, daughter of
the Nationals manager is doing
her bit for the lively arts in
"Liliom" this week. She appears
for a few fleeting seconds in the
carnival prologue.
1t is not David Manners who
does the grooming in THE
Crooner" at the Earle Theater
this week. Manners can't sing
note. The voice which supplies
the melody is that of Dick Pow
ell, the Pittsburgh master of
ceremonies who made his first
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Claude
Rains, who was seen in The Man
Who Reclaimed His Head which
closed on Saturday, will replace
Earle Larimore in the role Of
Wang-Lung in the Theater Guild't
production of The Good Earth"
when that play opens at the
Guild Theater on October II.
George Coulouris has Joined the
cast of The Late Christopher
Bean" opening at Henry Millers
Theater on October 81.
The Baltimore tryout of Garry
Nation" has been postponed from
next Monday evening until
October II. The play is expected
to open on Broadway during the
week of October "a.
Dorothy Stickney, who has
been absent from the cast CT
Another Language" because OF
illness, will resume her role next
Monday night.
Jacob 3en-Ami has been en-,
gagged by Robert MCLauglln,
Cleveland theatrical producer, to
play the role acted by Claude
Rains in The Man Who Re
claimed His Head" This play
which has just closed a brief
Broadway run will begin Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin's fall season at the
Ohio Theater, Cleveland, follow
ing the run Of the motion pic.
ture, "Strange Interlude." Mr.
Mclaughlin plans to remain in
New York several weeks acqulr
ing plays for his production
plans.
Reed Brown, ir. has replaced
Donald Macdonald as leading
man for Ruth Gordon in Here
Today" the comedy at the Ethel
Barrymore Theater. Mr.. Mac
donald is to appear in Elmer
Rice's play, BLACK Sheep" now
in rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Wallace Makes His Football Stories Sound Genuine

hit in Blessed Event" as Buddy
Harmon.
Paramount has raided radio
for it's picture, THE Big Broad
cast" 1t will have bits by Burns
and Allen, Bing Crosby. the Mills
brothers, the Boswell sisters,
Arthur Tracy CThe Street Singer
Kate Smith, Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra and the Cab Gallo
way band. Some lineup.
Mention of the Mills brothers
reminds that the act will play the
Howard Theater beginning Octo-
ber IA and the demand to see
these colored musicians is such
that six midnight performances
will be scheduled. A late show
every day of the engagement ex-
cept Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Style Story For
Next Bennett
Feature
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Opyright, 1872, King Features Syndicate


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. S.
Two scenario-writing gentlemen, of
Hollywood, have winged their way
to New York on a mission that
may add piquancy to the coming
film season.
They are Gene Towne and Ora
ham Baker and they have gone to
collect data on Styles-object be-
ing to write a story called The
Best Dressed wmoan in the
world" In their pockets when
they left were check ION account"
from David Selznick, head man Of
the R-K-O Studio. Mr.. Selznick is
very interested in the idea for
Constance Bennett, who wears
cloths in a way that is the envy
of most women.
What makes the situation more
exciting is that Lilyan Tashman,
another contender for the myth
cal title of "Hollywood's best
dressed woman" also is slated to
do a story called style"
The result, figures the film
colony. is we'll worth watching.
And whatever else happens, the
film fans are due to see some
gorgeous clothes worn by two
super-exponents of style.
Fiji Dorsay, whose "Allo, Beeg
Boy" is a welcome sound to these
or any other male ears, will help
supply the zip in UniversaIs
forthcoming laugh-getter, Silk
Stockings" .,
She will play a French maid
who figures largely in the ad-
ventures of Zasu Pitts and Slim
Summerville.
Some years ago, Laura La
Plante starred in a silent ver-
sion of this picture. The new
version will be directed by Ed
ward Luddy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Talk of the Boulevard

Connie Bennett is learning to
tap-dance. Hoofer Rutgers, OF
the team of Rutgers and Taylor,
is the lucky instructor. Mae
Clarke has had a wig made Of
her own hair, which was cut off
while she was ill. She doesn't
have to wear it, of course, as she
has plenty of new tresses. Little
Dorothy Wilson, eX-stenographer
at RKO, uses no rouge, powder,
cord-cream. eyebrow pencil or
mascara on her face. Soap and
water plus youth do the rest.
The Roy Del Ruths, both good
sailors, plan Honolulu cruise in
their own yacht. The boat is
being overhauled at Wilmington
and the sailing date is set for the
earliest possible date after Roy
completes his current Warner
Brothers picture.
Excerpt from a letter written
by Nick Stuart: I'VE call our
baby the Hoover baby-first she's
dry, then she's wet"
English Stage Actor Herbert
Marshall left Hollywood Saturday
night bound for London. He'll
appear over there in Another
Language" and expects to return
early in the summer to resume
his screen career. Out making
joint personal appearance the
other evening, Frances Dee and
Dick Arlen suddenly realized it
was the last day to register for
the November elections. They
Communicated the studio car
and began making tour of the
town. Finally, just before mid
night, they succeeded in register
ing at the Beverly Hills city
hall. Outside again, they dis
covered that one was voting for
Hoover and one for Roosevelt.
Have you been following the
amusing controversy between the
Government and Jackson Barnett,
the aged millionaire Indian?
Jimmie Gleason says they can
all stop worrying now, as he's
just heard that Barnett has taken
a test for Laughing Boy"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Richard Thorpe Put
"Escapade" on Screen

Richard Thorpe. actor, writer
and director of motion pictures,
who has specialized in the latter
capacity in recent years, is the
director of "Escapade," the COM
ing attraction at Loew'S Colum-
bia Theater.
"Escapade," featuring Anthony
Bushell, Sally Blame, Jameson
Thomas, is the first of IL fea-
ture productions which Thorpe
is to direct during the 1932-1933
season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

ders. Would you like to see
one?"
The customer scowled.
Are you trying TO kid me?"
mo, sir" replied Gussie. I'VE
also have some blue serges."
We'll, let me see some. Size
forty-eight."
To make a short story fill this
)ace, Gus showed I'm one
suit after another. This one was
too big. That was too wide in
the shoulders. This was too
tight. And that one was too
loud.
Gus stood behind the man
smoothing a nice brown suit
over the shoulders and feeling
for the fountain pen with the
other hand.
This one fits nice" ven
tured Gus. Il mean, you look
as though you were made for
this suit"
"Yeh," replied the villain.
Its a baaut. I'll take it,"
Gus smiled cuteIy.
will you eat it here or shall
I wrap it up?"
Never mind the wisecracks,"
replied the customer. I'll wear
it. Where's the boss?"
The boss" replied Gussie,
"ain't here"
NO? Amt nobody here?"
Nope. None. 'Cept me-"
The stranger smiled.
Now isn't that just too bad?
Take your hands off that coun-
ter and pretend like you're
reaching for a birds nest"
Plan Goes Amiss
He pointed young hoWitzer
at the boy. Gus felt as though
he was looking into the large
end of a megaphone. But,
somehow, he didn't have brains
enough to hold up his hands.
Instead, he reached for his
inside coat pocket.
In a flash, the gunman's
arm went up and down with
crushing force. What damage
he might have done to Dreamy
Gus's skull is doubtful, but he
missed.
Gus got the small pen out.
He pointed it at his adversary
and laughed triumphantly. This
was his big moment. In that
brief space. 1 have no doubt
that he visualized big headlines
and bigger medals. He was a
hero!
He pressed the lever. A jet
of vaporized gas shot out.
When next he came to, a
neighborhood crowd was stand
ing about, bowling and shrek
ing gleefully. MI. Weinstein
was shaking his bony arms at
the ceiling and screaming
strange, incoherent words.
The bandit had left. And so
had half the contents of the
store. Dreamy Gus had made
a slight error. He had aimed
the pen at himself.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

"Th a t. s My
Boy" the foot
ball yarn which
will unwind on
t he K e i t h
screen begin
ming Friday.
It is Author
Wallace more
than anybody
else who sue
ceeded in put
ting a genuine
quality into the
H oil Wv 90 d
grid on fiC-
ton. B e f ore
he off cred
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Expects His Beer

Speaking of optimism. One
of Washington's most prominent
businessmen dropped into our
sanctum yesterday to confide
that he had just taken on a
years option one of the finest
of downtown properties.
You'll never guess that before
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
All In q Day
BY
- MARK HELLINGER -

NEW YORK Oct 5.
In small the west bank of the Mississippi Dreamy
Gus enjoyed the distinction of being the neghbOrhood smp
He wasn't bad boy But he had dreamy and the only
people who paid off for that Spiritualists.
From the time that he land that 10 long years
ago-Dreamy Gus had worked hard in Wenstens Emporium
All day long he leaned counter and discussed the
weather and the price of dill pickles with the
Evening star., 1932-09-24
REPAIR PROGRAM
| BOON FOR OWNERS
Buildings of All Classes With
in Scope of Move Hasten
ing Prosperity.

Wholesale adoption by private own
erS of all classes Of buildings Of pro-
grams for repair and remodeling will
do much to hasten the return of more
prosperous days, it is declared by VIII
liam o. Ludlow, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Industrial Relations OF the
American Institute of Architects
such programs, he points out, are
now economically desirable to the own
er, due to the present low cost Of build
ing
building" he continues, 'tnat does not
need either a new roof. protective paint
ing plaster patching. plumbing or heat
ing repairs, or something to keep 1t from
a condition where repairs no longer Will
be practicable.
! 1T is surely the first duty Of every
householder, after providing food and
clothing for his family, to put his
property in order.
"Nor need this be done from purely
selfish interest There are thousands
of building mechanics now without jobs
who must be helped through the COM
Evening star., 1932-09-24
STONE and HOPKINS
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Will Speak Before Mortgage Bank
ers' Association at
Niagara Falls.

James c. Stone, chairman OF the
Federal Farm Board, and John ]. Hop
kins, special assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury, are scheduled to de-
liver addresses before the nineteenth
annual convention of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America, to be
held in Niagara Falls, N. Y, October IL
to 13.
These two Government oflcials are
expected to discuss problems affecting
the economic welfare Of the country
from the viewpoint Of their ofncial
positions.
Hiram s. Cody, Chicago president Of
the association, will discuss mortgage
banking during the reconstruction
period, which will be the main theme Of
the session.
The viewpoint of the life insurance
companies, which have invested IN resi-
estate mortgages to the extent OF
1000, 900 900. will be presented by r..
Graeme Smith, assistant secretary Of
the Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance Co.
Frank P. Bennett. jr., editor Of the
United States Investor, will have as his
subject THE Federal Home Loan
Evening star., 1932-09-24
zON|NG PETITIONS
TO BE HEARD OCT. )
Commission to Consider
Proposals for Buzzard
Point Changes.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ILLINOIS BUILDING GAINS

Building permits issued during August
in IS Illinois cities, including metro
politan Chicago, numbered 900. having
an estimated value of $1.037. .007, as
compared with 843 and $968.257 in
July, according to the Illinois Depart
ment of Labor.
This brought the total number of
permits issued in the first eight months
Of 1882 to 1902, valued at $l0,146,291, ),
well below the corresponding figure for
last year.
While the gain In August over July