davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Phyllis Wheatly Y. w. c. A., Mis-,

Phyllis Wheatly Y. w. c. A., Miss
19el Vertner, secretary. Sun
day Mrs. Bertha Campbell will have
charge of vesper services. Her
speaker will be Mr.. Charles f. Ernst
who is County relief worker for the
unemployed. There will be vocal
solo by Mrs. Audrey Nichols and "a
reading by Mrs. Cecil Berry. Com
munity singing will be led by Mrs.
Hope Ward. The Business and In
.dustrial Girls met Monday with Co
rinne Taylor acting as chairman. A
report was made by Blanche Tolles
on First % years of the National
Board. Much credit is due Mrs.
Birdie MCCULLOUGH, Mrs. Berniee
Clark and Miss Cordelia Forney for
the success of the operetta and
drama rendered by the high school
Girls Reserves at the Tennis Club
last Friday.-Sunday, November 27,
We will celebrate at the branch the
25th anniversary of the National
Board. Mrs. JESSIE Shields is in
charge Of the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

ChlrrbSfrptes
SerlllOnette
Our Union With God


God and Joint heirs with Christ.
Romans S.is.
God is the sole dispenser of spi-
ritual life with the Holy Spirit as
the direct medium. Spiritual bles-
sings can only be secured by those
who are children of God, who are
heirs OF God and joint heirs with
Christ. God and God alone is the
fountain of living waters and 1t is
only as we know him and believe in
Him that we partake of his life.
The true light of life went out in
the heart of man when Adam DELHI
erately disobeyed God and chose to
follow sin rather than righteousness
II humanity is TO be restored TO
light and life it must be through
arrangements which God has made
which includes Jesus Christ as the
Saviour of men.
Regeneration, The Door To Spiritual
Life
The spiritual heritage belongs
only to those who are heirs of God
and joint heirs with Christ. The
only avenue open to spiritual life
aud inheritance is through sonsh;p
which is adoption into the royal
family of God by faith In Christ
our Saviour and Substitute. Jesus
declared to Nieodemus: I'VE must
be born again, and except man
be born of the water and the spirit
ne cannot enter into the kingdom
OF heaven" 1t Is only as an indi-
vidual becomes new creature
through faith in God that he can
hope for eternal life and the bles-
sings, occurring from sinship. No
man can hope to enjoy the blessed
ness of the Christian life and enter
into the heritage of the children
of light and life who has not passed
through the door of regeneration
and accepted Christ as Lord and
Savior.
No Regeneration Outside of Christ
Jesus Christ is heavens only rem
edy for earth's ills. Neither is there
salvation In any other; for there is
none other name under heaven Civ
en- among men whereby we must be
saved. In Him was life and the life
was the light of men. Other foun-
dalton can no man lay than that
which Is laid which Is Jesus Christ.
Jesus, himself declared: II am the
door, by me if any man enter in he
shall be saved, and shall go in
and out and find pasture" If the
son sets man free he Is free in
deed He who follows Christ fol
lows the way of life and his inner
itance shall be the inheritance of the
saints of God. No man can reach
the Father but by Him who hath
become all things to the church. He
Is our Saviour and our friend. our
hope and our salvation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Mt. ZION Baptist Church, Rev. I

Mt. ZION Baptist Church, Rev T.
M. Davis, pastor.-All services were
largely attended last Sunday. The
pastor preached at | a. m. and g
p. m. Miss Mary Newton sang a
beautiful selection at the morning
service. This Friday the Will Do
Club will present play, "The Old
Album at 8 p. m. Next Sunday
Rev. Davis will preach at 1 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Mrs. Davis, wife of the
pastor, will be presented in recital
beginning at 6 p. m. A large crowd
is expected to hear Madam Davis,
who on a previous occasion proved
to be an elocutionist and musician
of unusual ability Mt. Zion will join
the other churches in Thanksgiving
service at First A. NJ. +. Church
Thursday, November "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mission

The morning services were CON
Quoted Sunday by Elder Bradford of
Tacoma. The sermon was preached
by Elder Charles f. Hensen on "The
Heaven, even the heavens are the
Lords: but the earth hath He given
to the children of men," Pisa. 115:l6.
The Y. p. C. w. met at 6 80 with
many present. The lesson was found
in Acts /. The church is preparing
for the Thanksgiving program to be
given on the evening of Thanksgiv-
ing at 1880. Everyone is welcome.
Services Tuesday, Friday and Sun
lday at II a, m. and 8 p. m. Come
and hear Elder Charles +. Hensen
again Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
First A. M. z. Church. Rev. Gee

First A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. Geo.
+. Martin, pastor.-A large congre-
cation heard the pastor deliver u
very helpful sermon at i a. m. last
Sunday. A feature of this service
was beautiful solo by George
Jones, son Of Rev. T. F. Jones, for
mer pastor. AT 8 p. m. a fine pro-
gram was presented by the FEEDER
ated club women. Next Sunday ut
| a. m. the pastor will preach at 8
p. m. The choir will present a sacred
concert. The union Thanksgiving ser
vice will be held at our church at /
a. m. Thursday, November "a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE NO. II, +. Il A. NJ.
meets lst and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall 21st and Jefferson St John
Il. Prim w. M, las END Ave. N, phone
East SSs6; III. Hood, sec'y. 330 Gath Ave.
n" phone East SAB. 1-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

HARMONY LODGE No. z. Il. Il A. NJ.
Seattle, Wash. - Meets ,2nd and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall. 21st
and Jefferson st. James Davis, w NJ.
53s n. 18th phone Sunset 1947: Il. 81.
Sanders. secretary, 3o9 18th Ave. N.
phone East 1413. LIN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

Hesperides TabermacIe No. 1CO,
Knights and Daughters Of Tabor,
meets First and Third Thursday nights
of the month at s o'clock at Chand-
ler's Hall. 1916 23rd Ave Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are well
come. Mrs. AnI.a E. Bagley, III. =. Phone
East 1892; Nora Walker. Z. r.. Phone
East PAPA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
Personal.

FUTURE FORETOLD AND 3
.Questi0ns Answered. Send full birth
date and 15c silver Magic photo Of
future husband or wife Toe. A.
KoYlc. Box b83, Denver. Colo. a.e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17
"a SQUARE DEAL TO ALL

Save money by buying men, wo-
mems uncaIled-for clothing ut Mike
Cohen's. We sell and exchange any
thing of value-clothing, furs, lug
gage, general merchandise. Evening
suits to rent. 1915 First Ave-, be-
tween Bell and Battery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

CHAPTER NO. .. %. Il. s..
meets every first and third Tuesday
nights S o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and Il. jefferson st. Mrs. NJ. l..
Smith, w. M, 226 2Gth Ave. N, phone
East 5000; Mrs. +. Novels sec'y. 2S17
West Nevada st, phone West 6315.
7-1-3f
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

LON WANTED

WANTED to borrow 5000 to build
modern house. VIII pay 10 interest
and give mortgage on house and two
fine lots. North end district. Write
or see Carroll. 4313 9Th Ave. N. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

Household of Ruth. No. 2751, G.u.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night each
month at Masonic Hall, Twentyfirst
Avenue and East Jefferson st. Mrs.
Il. Hood NJ N. g., $40 Gath Ave. N.
Phone East 3443: Mrs. Nora Walker.
222 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 2424.
3-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

ROOM and BOARD. very reasonable
rates; single rooms So per week.
Mrs. r. White, 615 18th Ave North
Phone Capitol 594S. 1O-6
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-17

MT. RAINIER CHAPTER No. /. o. IL.
=. Seattle-Meets on first and third
Monday nights 8 o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and Il. jefferson st.
Mrs NJ. Burnside. w M, 2S11 Lane
St, phone Beacon 1888; Mrs Agnes
Stokes. Sec'y, la Gath Ave. N, phone
East 9617. 1-1-32
Evening star., 1932-04-03

oughy scared December been
sensible Congress in long time Business
thoroughly scared and constructive thinking
than Bankers
and shall have sounder banking
impression that this M
of the rhythm
does in straight line forward would
like to think 10. 1t swings
swings too far to the left bumps back
too the right In the course of these swings
forward.
But most Of fail to sense the rhythm We looking
xedness nay which does not exist We realize
change the unhangng fact in the that
situation today the one sure why it will
tomorrow.
depression periods everything probe
with doubts we react And the reaction is benefcent
der whether lot of this s-caed progress did consist merely
filling the world and speeding
whether less things and more thinking lead hap
life.
IN education have been devoted practical training
do things. We
fashioned idea that education is enrichment of the spirit
not filling of the brain.
have multiplied and taxes
the turning The must
simplify, dehae
We period of misdirected ideasm a passion for
educating everybody improving everything enghtenng
world Now beginning to the
have fully much to teach them
Action and reaction ebb and flow trial
this the rhythm of living Out of ovecondenc fear out
of vision fresh hope OF hopeprogress
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Hawaiian Democratic
Sentiment Gaining

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Heartened by
reports of strong Democratic sentiment
on the mainland, the party leaders in
Hawaii are preparing to give battle to
the Republicans. Hawaii is normally
| well inside the Republican column, y
one main reason being that Hawaii's S
chief industries, the raising of raw
sugar and pineapples are dependent on
protective tariffs for their prosperity.
Only once since the islands became a
Territory of the United States more
than 20 years ago has the Legislature
here had more than a sprinkling Of
Democrats, and only once have the
Democrats elected a Delegate to Con-
gress. In the election of 1912 the Will
son boom swung good many election
contests to the Democrats; few years
ago the Democrats squeezed out a vic
| tory In the delegation election.
This year the Jeffersonians are say
ing that It's another Wilson year" and
counting on the tide of Democratic
success in early elections on the main
land to help them locally. AS this Is a
Territory, with not only Federal officials
but Governor, secretary Of the Terri
tory and circuit judges named by the
President, the political pluins gained
from appointments by the President are
more numerous than in a State. Ma
tional election prospects have very
strong bearing on the political current
in Midpacii1e.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Christmas Trees as Crop.

1t has been found profitable to cult
vate Christmas trees as a crop and in
cidentally for timber, and the New York
State College of Forestry at Syracuse
has recently issued some valuable infor-
nation for those who contemplate en-
barking in this line.
The most popular species are Nor
way spruce, balsam fir, white and red
spruce and Douglas fir. Plantations
should be made OF 4-year-old trans
plants. Any soil of good texture, such
as moist loan. should be satisfactory
Extreme conditions, such as excessively
dry or wet soil, should be avoided. The
trees should be set 4 feet apart, which
allows for 2700 trees to the acre. This
is in the event that the plantation is
set out for Christmas trees only. If the
plantation is designed to produce a
combination OF timber and Christmas
trees. the seedlings should be planted
by 3 In system of triangular spacing
This spacing gives $500 trees to the
acre. When the trees are old enough
for the Christmas market the planta-
ton should be thinned out so as to
leave evenly spaced trees for timber.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Japanese Deny U. S. Criticism
AS Hurting Friendship of Nations

derstanding between the two nations is
dwihdling little by little.
However just as we are convinced
that the United States will not accept
any lawful pressure of interference by
other countries, so do we hope that the
Americans. both official and individual.
will understand that Japan will not
yield to any unlawful pressure or in
reference Of other countries and will
abandon their attitude tending to
threaten or oppress others.
There may arise many questions be-
tween Japan and the United States. but
so long as Japan continues to walk the
righteous path of humanity and SO long
as the United States will understand
this fair and just foreign policy of
Japan and will not overstep the scope of
her duties, there ought to be a way for
construction and cooperation in place
Of destruction, and thus the sacred
peace of the world will be maintained
and way will be found therein for the
promotion of welfare of the entire hu-
manity. In this sense, we deem 1t the
duty of the two nations to be careful
not to become the laughing stock of
future historians for narrow minded
ness and lack OF political wisdom and
sincerity on the part of both American
and japanese"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Continued From Third Page.)

NSOh0AAiuCQ AliAO uSC't
having planned to expand her territory
during the last 5000 years.
How does this compare with the
rapid expansion Of the territory of the
United States during little more than
100 years since her independence? How
does this compare with Great Britain?
And how about Russia. or China. which
recently tend to charge Japan with ag-
gression more than any other country?
How did these countries come into pos
session of their vast territories, which
are clearly marked out in the world
map?
How does this compare with the at
titude of Japan, which did not take
Manchuria, to which she has rightful
claim as her life line and even went
so far as to return Shantung. to China?
Advises America to Co. Operate.
I'VE take this opportunity to advise
the Americans In particular both Off
cial and individual to change their
minds so that they may cooperate with
Japan. Recently the United States
makes it point of doubling Japan at
every turn. while Japan. too, is gradu
ally coming to harbor doubts about the
United States. and thus the cordial un
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Farmers of Poland
Facing Hard Times

wARSAW.-The financial plight of
the Polish farmer Is becoming more
desperate every day. 1t is true that
the price of rye, wheat, oats and other
AGRICULTURAL products has risen about
sf1 ner cent since the Autumn, but that
fart makes the farmer stir more bitter,
for he does not benefit by it all
Compelled to sell all his produce i'm
mediately after the harvest, his
barn is empty now, and In many cases
he will have to buy seed for Spring
sowing at much higher prices than he
received for his grain.
Meanwhile, by April II, 1892, the
farmers will have to pay more than 40
600 600 aloty (S450 .000) In taxes, and
they are asking themselves where that
SIM is 10 be obtained and on what they
are going to live until the next har-
vest. not to speak of feeding their live
stock. If 1t were possible to sell the
stock, many a farmer would not hesitate
to close his homestead and migrate to
the city. But to sell live stock is
matter OF impossibility In Poland Just
now. The supply is tremendous, the
demand next to nothing. For a fairly
good COW 1t is impossible to obtain more
than so zloty $500, for an ordinary
horse 20 zloty (s2.20), and even for Is
aloty (s1 60) one can buy on old horse
still At for work in the fields. The dis
proportion is absurb-a peasant would
have to sell two horses 70 raise money
to buy a pair of boots.
The plight of the farmers. compos-
ing about rs per cent of the popula-
tion, is the chief cause of the stagna-
tion in commerce and industry. The
farmers have ceased to be consumers
of practically every manufactured arti-
Gle The factories in Poland are well
equipped and capable OF making every
Imaginable kind of ware; since there is
no demand because of the poverty of
the largest class of consumers, the
workshops have to remain idle.
convrIuht tu20
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Longer Rails Making
Train Travel Easier

MELBOURNE, Australia.-The Aus
tralian railways are likely soon to have
tracks that will be practically in one
piece. The jolting of trains over rail
joints will then be thing Of the past
Recent research has dispelled the old
theory OF the expansion and contraction
of railroad tracks with variations In
temperature 1t has been found that a
rail 200 feet long expands only about
the same amount as a rail As feet long
Tests had been carried out with ordi-
nary rails welded into 200-foot lengths,
and improvement in the smoothness Of
travel has resulted.
There is also possibility Of rubber
tires, which would prevent vibration
and noise and allow faster speeds being
used. These are being investigated for
use on light coaches and rail motors
The tires have wooden rim inside so
that deflation does not cause derailment.
Indicator lights are fitted so that de-
flation to the extent Of half an inch 10
shown.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1932-04-03
U. S. Proves Sincerity of Latin American
Policy by Rejecting Moncada Plan

The other partial amendments to the
constitution were, likely, only a cloak
to their schemes.
The communique is perfectly clear in
stressing the fact that presidential
elections must take place during the
present year, as scheduled and that a
new chief executive must be inaugl-
rated on the 1st of January of 1898,
according to the present constitution
provision. The dangers Of convoking
now a constituent assembly, moreover,
are obvious. The Secretary of State
adds that he is confirmed in his view
of the unwisdom of considering such
action at this time"
The State Departments communique
mentions, then, the admirable prog
ress" which Nicaragua has made
through the holding of free and fair
that "the Secretary of State believes
that the course of wisdom would be to
consolidate this progress and to add
another step to 1t through holding the
regular and normal elections, as
scheduled, in 1882. for President. Vice
President, one-half the membership
of the Chamber Of Deputies and one
third of the~Sehate Of the regular
Congress
In this, the department is most
emphatic Secretary Stimson, a few
years ago, played a prominent role in
bringing about the end of the last civil
war between liberals and conservatives
in Nicaragua, and in re-establishing the
reign of constitutional government and
political peace in that country. 1t is
only natural. therefore. that he should
have a personal interest In the pre-
servation of such gains No one can
doubt his sincerity when he asserts that
he hopes ''the regular elections in
November, II held as scheduled, will
advance the Republic one more step
toward the goal which all Nicaraguans
and all friends of Nicaragua desire,
namely, toward peace, order and sta
bility.'
After all. President Moncada's own
diplomatic agent in Washington, Charge
dAtfaires de Bale, stated the other day,
during a broadcast interview, that
Nicaragua enjoyed in 1928 the bless
ing of free and fair elections" Why
should anybody wish to discontinue
that blessing?
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Black Sea Gradually
Destroying Small City

SOFIA.-Anhialo. a little Bulgarian
town on the Black Sea- seems destined
to disappear. Little by little 1t is being
eaten up by the sea.
This Winter Anhialo was damaged by
waves more than in other years. One
hundred houses were destroyed and
about 300 families are homeless. The
waves are caused by a strong current
from the opposite side of the Black Sea
breaking on the Bulgarian coast near
Anhialo.
Anhialo $4,000 inhabitants) Is sit
uated 10 miles north of Burgas, now
the main Bulgarian port on the Black
Sea. 1t is built upon little peninsula
connected with the land by narrow
dixie. The town was founded by the
Greeks. Near there a thousand or sc
years ago the Greeks were defeated by
the Bulgarian Gear Simeon. In the
Middle Ages crusaders going from West
ern Europe to Palestine often besieged
and conquered Anhialo. Until the war
the majority of the inhabitants were
Greeks. Then they emigrated to Greece
and their places were taken by Bull
garian immigrants from Turkey.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Europe to Get Opera
Of Vienna by Radio

VIENNA. Austria-Opera from the
world famous Vienna "Statsuper" Is
henceforth to be broadcast through Eu-
rope and perhaps to America, it was
ANNOUNCED here recently.
Ah International hook-up through
"Ravag," the Austrian radio monopoly
is being arranged The Vienna opera.
hard pressed financially, hopes-like the
Metropolitan in New York-to recoup
part of its deficit
Salaries in the state theaters here
and in four private playhouses were
drastically cut in an economy wave.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Belgium's New Financial King

in old Peking in spite of the fact that
he had gone back to Europe six or
seven years before my arrival. An
American, an Italian, a Frenchman
might have impressed men like Chang
Chi-tung or Tang Shao-y as a superior
type of their own national culture
About Francqui they instinctively felt
that he was that rarer thing-a man,
an independent man
The same type is wanted today in
distressed Europe-men like Francqui
loyal to their countries, but immune
from nationalistic labels.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Uniforms for Sweep" Girls.

Girls who mix the counterfoils for
the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes at
Dublin, Irish Free State, are now
garbed in a specially designed uniform.
1t is founded on military uniform Of
the Napoleonic period and is carried
out in the Irish national colors. green,
white and gold. The shoulders are fin
ished with epaulets. The trousers are
Of white pique. with broad gold stripe
There Is a silken sash of ST. Patrick's
blue and cap of the shake type. The
uniforms give spectacular effect to
the drawings which attracts those who
like to place their money on the races.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Alfalfa Bills Pacifist Bid.

From the san Antonio Evening News.
Alfalfa Bill halted a North Dakota
speech to stop a dog fight. One sus-
poets a bid for the pacif1st vote.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
RHYTHM

T OOKING back,
4 the recor d
l. would be some
thfhg like this:
I'm b o u n ded OPP
.timism; "new era;
everything's go
to be always all
right.
Collapse; dis
illusionment. (
Fear.
Fear compels
thought. "The fear
of the Lord" says
the Bible, "is the be-
ginning of wisdom. "
Until we are thor
oughly scared we do
not start to recover.
Congress was thor
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Dangers Are Obvious.

OF course. what the followers of
President Moncada wanted was the
calling Of the constituent assembly,
the only body which could take up the
matter Of his continuance In power.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

bled by such things. For months
now these learned gentlemen have
been working on film which they
called modestly enough "Rasputin."
AS the world in general knows, this
is the film in which Ethel Barry
more known sometimes as the first
lady Of our theater. makes her Gel
luloid debut. Fleet of foot, and. Of
course. birdlike CT throat. Miss Bar
rynlore spent most of the pesu
Summer trotting in ana ont Ct TIE
studio and pe"fcrTi9- 2s ti'et 'ogSlY
crnrre-s who had 50 much to %
viii the m2d monk.
"Rasputin, according to screen
scribb.ers, seemed well enough for
such work. A one-word title has
always been failing with this
company. Such terms as "FaithleSs'
and Prosperity" have lined their
Golfers well with coin. whereas
longer names. except in the case Of
NOT Jared so well. So, with "RaSpu-
tin" tucked in with the picture. they
sailed along nicely enough. doing
little fixing here and there, but con-
tented Withal with what vas going
on and preparing to set the coun-
try more or less on fire with three
BarTynores all in one gulp.
Now suddenly they have realized
their mistake 1t seems likely that,
due to the efficacy of Miss Barry
more (who after the adjustment Of
certain studio troubles and the COM
Portable quarters supplied by Miss
Garbo's palatial dressing cabin
launched into the work with peculiar