davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Judge Upholds Jim Crow

/ ORANGE, N. J.-Declaring that
he believed the management of a
theatre had right to designate
where patron should sit, Judge
Leonard G. Brown freed the white
manager and usher of the Colonial
Theatre for an assault on Mrs. Olida
Bemar, who. charged that they had
used force to keep her from occupy
ing a seat in the theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Just before leaving the house for
the ceremony, the bride takes off
her engagement ring. She either
leaves it at home or wears 1t on
her right hand. But it must not
be on the finger when the wedding
band is slipped on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

White, of course, is the brides
color if it is her first wedding, and
orange blossoms are a part of the
bouquet whenever possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

There are lotions for keeping the
dinarily used on the face. But a
good face cream used regularly on
the hands would have as effective
a result as use on the face, since
the skin of both face and hands is
similar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Aggrayatm
Papa
Etiquette
Page Eight

The fork always is used for taxi
ing up and putting butter on a baked
potato. This is one of the few items
when butter is taken up with any
thing but the butter knife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

There should be candle and
box of matches in the guest room
even though there is electric light;
the latter has been known to go
out, especially in the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

To make liquid glue, fill a glass
jar with broken glue of the best
quality, then fill jar with acetic acid
or vinegar. Set Jar in hot water for
a few hours until the glue melts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

In teaching a small child table
manners. train him never to put
too much food on his fork.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

No matter how inconyenient her
visit may be, the guest is always
welcomed with a smile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Cakes containing .molasses burn
very easily. Such cakes should be
baked in thick loayes that require
long baking and the tins should be
lined with creased paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Whenever possible a fork should
be used instead of a spoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

OLD RELIABLE-What a COM
fort you must be to her! Never mind
if she doesn't show her appreciation
Il am sure she feels it, and if you
will just have patience for little
while longer the clouds may roll
away and you will find that there is
silver lining, even though you can
not see it at the present time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

The ear to be worn exposed does
not have TO be tiny. 1t only need
be shapely and not disproportionate-
ly large.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

perso
wh'
lease
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Michigan Acts
To Send 5000
Mexicans Home

LANSING, Mich.-(SpeciaD-An
elaborate plan for transporting 5000
dependent Mexicans, now burden
ON Michigan communities, to the
border of their native country where
they will be colonized through CO.
operation of Mexican governmental
agencies, WAS announced here Satur-
day by state officials.
Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker and Will
liam S. Carpenter, head of the state
welfare department, have been work
ing on the project for some time and
have enlisted the assistance of Pres
ident Abelardo Rodriguez of Mexico
and the governors of the various
Mexican states. An agreement also
has been reached with the railroads
under which the Mexican families,
numbering about LOO, will be fur
nished trapsportation on special
trains at a minimum average cost OF
SIS per person.
Diego Rivera, noted Mexican art
list, who is doing mural decorations
on the new Detroit municipal build
ing. has been leader in persuading
his countrymen to cooperate with
the plan, working through the league
of laborers, and peasants. Detroit
has the largest number of Mexicans
living within it's borders. but other
Michigan cities having considerable
numbers are Saginaw, Flint, Port
Huron. and pontiac
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Work in Beet Fields

Several villages also are burdened
with indigept Mexicans, virtually all
of whom were brought to Michigan
to work in beet fields, but who drift
ed to the industrial centers in large
numbers when their labor was no
longer required.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

LOVEABLE-I must disagree with
you when you say you are the
average American girl because you
"smoke and drink and pet as well as
the next one. The average Amer
lean girl is not that way at all. She
is just as particular in her choice
of companions as her mother was.
She regards her person just as sa-
cred as her ancestors did and she
knows she cannot snap her fingers
in the face of convention and retain
an unblemished reputation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

perhaps you do, but when you come
to know him better and find out
all the queer kinks that go to make
up most mems dispositions, you may
not be so keen on him; so I GER
tainly advise you to meet him in a
social way without delay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

WISHING-If you are sure that
you love him and that you always
will, | can see no good reason why
you should not accept the engage
ment ring if he wishes to present it..
But l would advise against a hasty
marriage. Wait at least a year or
two before you take such a step,
because it's so much easier and less
expensive to return a diamond than
it is a plain gold band ring. In the
meantime, should you meet someone
else you care more for than you do
him, the engagement can be broken.
But l doubt very much if that will
happen in your case, since you have
known him three years now, and
that is quite while these days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

GOLDIE-Just be sure that you
know the difference between real,
true love and ipfatuation. Person
ally, | believe that it is his suave
manner that you admire rather than
the man himself. You want to re-
member that quite often that veneer
is cast aside within the portals OF
the home, and when the true man
himself comes to light, he may moi
be so attractive. I'd think well be-
fore l made change in sweethearts
if | were in your place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Cigar Boxes Are Used
to Build Model Church

Geneva, n. "a three-foot model
of a cathedral tower, made OF moth
ing but cigar boxes. has been con-
structed by Russell r. Isenhour.
Five spires surmount the struc-
ture, which is complete with al
coves. porticos and entrances. The
exterior is arrayed in numerous
metallic colors, including gold,
bronze, aluminium and purple.
One OF the most remarkable fea-
lures OF the model Is Its mechan.
ical equipment The tower contains
an old German clock. In a minia-
ture street in front OF the build
ing stands a lamp post. surmount-
ed by little electric clock. AS the
clock prepares to strike the hour.
a tiny mechanical man emerges
from the building. he holds an
electric light in his hand. Going
into the street. he turns about,
glances at the face of the clock, and
disappears into the doorway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Little Value in Yeast

Two theories which have gained
headway among poultrymen have
been exploded. One of these is that
yeast, as a source of vitamin B, i'm
proves a good poultry ration. The
other is that crude fiber in the ra-
tion would overcome slipped tendon.
1t is doubtless true that for a poor
ly fed flock a ration very deficient
in vitamin D might be helped by the
use of yeast. Yet, with a good nor
NAL ration to start with, yeast evi-
dently makes no improvement
Successful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Growth Stimulated by
Meat Scraps In Ration

II seems to be the usual practice
to feed no other protein supplement
when chicks are given liquid milk
as the only drink. However, small
amount Of meat scraps Is some
times added to the mash. Some ex-
periments have been conducted at
Purdue TO determine the value of
different levels of meat scraps in
ration where chicks have milk only
to drink. In these experiments,
ration containing no meat scraps
was compared to rations containing
5. 10 and Is per cent of meat and
bone scraps. The chicks in all lots
received liquid buttermilk as their
only drink.
The rations containing per cent
meat and bone scraps gave much
more rapid growth than those con-
tanning no meat scraps. While 10
per cent meat scraps was somewhat
superior to per cent, the increase
in the rate of growth was not as
great as that produced by 5 per cent
meat scraps compared to no meat
scraps. In the first experiment in
which Is per cent meat scraps was
fed the chicks did not grow salts
factorily. No explanation can be
given for this poor growth since
no abnormal conditions were OBJ
served in the post-mortem examina-
tions of a number of these chicks
Indiana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Lights of New York ~ TsUnbTIE TswAbTIE

form again, ii was only natural that
some ceremony should accompany
his temperance on a Boston dia-
mond. A delegation of prominent
citizens trooped to the place and
the mayor. who was then, | believe,
Andrew J. Peters, made a truly
touching speech. He reminded his
hearers that Henry Gowdy had not
waited to hear his name called by
any draft board, but had been
among the first of the volunteers to
go to bat for the U. S. A. he spoke
Of the admiration and affection of
the fans. of their real joy In the
sight of Henry Gowdy returning
from the dreadful pit of blood and
flame, unscathed. He spoke so feel.
ingly that there was a choke In
many a throat, including that of
former Sergeant Gowdy. AS a token
of their appreciation, said the
mayor, the loyal rooters had sub
scribed to fund TO purchase a last
ing token of their esteem. II was
his pleasure and his privilege to
present Henry Gowdy with a dia-
mond ring. The recipient OF this
handsome gift stood gripping 1t In
his fingers amid rather tense ST.
lence. Finally a teammate nudged
him. whispered that he must say
something. Henry Gowdy gulped
and swallowed. He wet his lips,
seeking words eloquent and descrip-
tive enough adequately to express
all he felt At last he spoke.
Holy cow!" said Henry Gowdy.
Clyde Beatty, head man of animal
trainers, is by no means the only
prominent citizen of ChlllicCthe.
Ohio, who found his way to New
York. John Frederick Erdman, the
famous surgeon. spent his boyhood
there, although | think he was born
in Cincinnati. And there are sew
eral others.
g. 1892. Bell syndicate-wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
State Troopers Catch
Quarry Leaving Jail

Watkins Glen, N. 1.-TWO state
troopers who spent day and night
prying into every possible corner of
Schuyler county, where Charles
Burke. thirty-fouP, of New York
city, might be hiding. returned
wearily to the county jail in the
morning-and met Burke emerging
cheerily from it.
Burke was wanted on a charge of
disturbing the peace as the result
of an argument with local citizen.
After the alleged argument he asked
and obtained lodging in the Jail for
the night.
The troopers, Sergt. Jack Barry
and Trooper John P. Norton, took
him before justice of the peace.
who imposed a 30-day suspended
sentence. and ordered him outside
Schuyler county within two hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Case of Last of Robin Hoods
Divides Island.

Bastia. Corsica.-The fate of the
picturesque and romantic honor ban
dts of Corsica is swinging In the
balance as a court decision decides
the case of the last of the Robin
Hoods. known as Jean Simon Ettori.
who ranged the island brush for 27
years and gave himself up TO the
authorities in their campaign to
cleanse the island.
All of Corsica is divided over the
question. which they chain is one
of honor. involving the right of ma
tive Corsicans to pursue their feuds
and live the free and adventurous
life of banditry, according to the
code In which personal honor with
a dash of kindness and gallantry,
iavors their ways.
Ettori claims he committed only
one crime. and that 81 years ago,
which was demanded on the honor
of his family. Being thus outlawed,
EttOri accepted the life of beautiful
and primitive hillsides. and for 27
years he carried on in true Robin
Hood style.
Ettori was unsympathetic to the
killers and murderers who rob tav-
erns and poor people indiscrim-
inately to the bad repute of the is
land and the Corsican race.
1t l. claimed that Efforts past is
not all filled with gallant exchanges
of booty from rich to poor. nor are
his days and nights idyls of free
and romantic beauty in the flower
scented headlands over the Sap
phire sea. There is a little item of
the killing of Antoine Lenzi at Pila
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Corsicans Wrought Up Over
Fate of Clamorous Bandit

Canale. when three distinguished
bandits arrived at his tavern. de-
manded much wine, asked for the
bill. and paid it with bullets. killing
Lenzi and binding a customer
Dominique Casablanca.
There is a tale of wounded gen.
darmes is scuffle at Saparello
when bandit was being sought who
had not done his military service,
and who LET gun fall in his fight,
and this gun bore the name OF ST.
mon Ettori.
These incidents must be studied
by the court. but there is no doubt
that Ettori has honorably presented
himself to the court, and If 1t de-
cides he has honorably lived, Et-
tori. the honor bandit, will go free.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Keep Ration to Standard

When eggs are low in price, pro-
ducers should be sure to feed a
good balanced ration, states w. G.
Tully, South Dakota poultryman,
who points out that only through
economical production can any
profit be had.
with reasonably well-bred hens,
experiments have shown that a
proper mash ration, supplemented
with crushed limestone, grain, green
feed and plenty of warm water, will
increase the egg production at least
rs eggs per year." he says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
.0ULL[I(Y
LET PULLETS HAVE
FOOD THEY PREFER
It's Good Policy to Cater to
Their Appetites.

BY F. E. ANDREWS. New York state
College Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Since poultry must be fed in
fiocks, the pullets should be sep
arated into groups that are fairly
uniform as to size and laying con-
dition. The needs of a pullet lay
ing heavily and of one that has not
started to lay, are quite different. If
they are both in the same flock they
cannot be fed efficiently. Many diff
ferent systems Of feeding are used,
but the only successful ones are
those that make the birds eat
enough grain and mash to maintain
their weight, and give enough over
to lay a satisfactory number of
eggs.
Pullets that have been accustomed
to eating their grain from hoppers
should have their grain in hoppers
when they are housed. Later the
amount may be reduced in the hop
pers and some grain scattered in
the litter. But to change abruptly
may retard development and cause
the pullets to lose weight. At Cor
nell, records show that 100 hens,
weighing about four to four and a
half pounds each, must eat "a to %
pounds of feed each day to lay at
the rate of so per cent and maintain
body weight. If the amount declines
only two or three pounds, they lose
weight and egg laying slumps.
Sometimes, for apparently no rea-
son, pullets refuse to eat enough to
lay and keep their weight. If this
situation continues many days a
slump in laying or a molt, or both.
may result. Then the skill Of feed
ing is to get them to eat more food.
The mash may be moistened with
milk or semi-solid buttermilk. 1t
may be necessary to cater to their
appetites, they may eat more corn
or more wheat, but give them what
ever they prefer.
Whatever the kind or mixture of
the feed, allow at least one foot Of
feeding space for every FIVE birds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Ed Wynn and Jack Hazard were
playing a game they called golf at
the Sound View course. This is the
course situated at Great Neck,
Long Island, and patronized by act.
ors, managers, writer's, and one or
two golfers. The Wynn-HazZard
match was being fought with des-
perate valor and astounding STAN
ina, when Frank Craven overlook 1t.
He could see from the tenseness of
the contestants that the betting
must be high.
"What are you fellows playing
for?" he demanded.
Fifty cents a hundred" was the
reply.
Frank Craven did a bit of broad
casting the other evening. to oblige
Charles Francis Coe. he asked what
he was TO say.
"Oh. anything funny" said Coe.
Craven said this reminded him of
the time the Schuberts told AL
Thomas that all a certain show
needed was one intensely funny
line.
For instance?" said Mr.. Thomas.
A New Yorker was horribly bored
by the pointed conversation of an
over-ginned friend, but could not get
away. Finally the Ticker went to
the inebriate's diaphragm and he
emitted loud "hicl"
-'Scuse me-" he muttered.
Don't apologize" protested the
New Yorker, ''for the most eloquent
thing you've said tonight"
Every time the Boston Braves
come to New York. | try to see Bill
McKechnie and Lank Hank Gowdy.
two of the finest products ever
grown on a baseball field. Did you
ever hear the story concerning Mr..
Gowdy and the diamond ring? Well.
witnesses can be produced TO vouch
for its truth. After the tall catcher
had come back from France and
changed from army to baseball uni
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Watch "Mother Hen"

A mother hen used to brood
chicks may have been the most
tender and careful of mothers dur
ing their early days, but when ready
to wean her brood she may sudden
ly develop a mean disposition to-
ward them, picking at them with
her sharp beak and running them
about the coop. If they are closely
confined, this may, in a few hours,
result in the loss of some baby
chicks unless the mother hen is
promptly removed on showing such
an attitude toward the babies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Texas Dog Works in
u. S. Civil Service

Willis. Texas.-Although he
has never been placed on the
pay roll, a houn' dog here is one
of the most faithful Of the
United States civil service work
ers.
At three o'clock every morn
ing a bus driver deposits a sack
of mail on the sidewalk of this
little inland town. AS the bus
driver leaves. the dog lies down
on the sack and allows no one
to approach the mail until the
postmaster arrives several hours
later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Old Wedding Ring Found

Falmouth. Maine.-A wedding ring
lost by Mrs. Fred Olsen of New
York in 1902. recently was found
and returned to her by her next
door neighbor here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director of New York Univer,
Bureau of Business Research

Director of New York University
Bureau of Business Research
All thinking persons recognize
that the German reparations and
the war debts" are an important
factor in the world business de-
preston.
Not only do they make for great
uncertainty and lack of conf
dence, but they directly affect for
eign trade.
They are largely responsible for
the breakdown of the gold stand
ard in so many countries, and for
the difficulties which have been
threatening our own currency. :.
Postponed by Moratorium
The 'Toover moratorium" of q
year ago postponed a showdown.
Some months back a European
conference was to have been held,
but it was postponed on account
of important elections in Europe.
Now begins the long-awaited
Lausanne Conference"
IL is nlgA ClIne. Inc mOraCOr-
ium expires in two weeks. Some
settlement must be reached, or
chaos in world financial affairs
becomes real threat.
The core of the problem lies
in German reparatiOnS. If Ger
many can and will pay the repa-
ratiOns as fixed, France will pay
England and England will pay
the United States.
Theory COnfrOnts Practice
A strong theoretical case can
be made to the effect that the
war debts of England, France
and Italy to the United States
should have nothing to do with
reparations. But in practice the
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
BrGdstreet'S s Food
Index Turns LOWer

Reaction from last weeks wave
of optimism with the realization
that Congress has still several i'm
portant problems to solve before
financial confidence can be re-
stored, was reflected in Brad
streets weekly food index, which
returned to it's previous low, $1.6l,
during the week ended June ID.
This represents a decrease of IL
per cent from the preceding week
and is 24.8 per cent less than the
corresponding week year ago.
Since this downward movement
is contrary to the normal ex-
pected variation at this time,
Bradstreet's seasonally adjusted
index of wholesale food prices
dropped still further to a new
low. SIG, as compared with 53.4
last week and 68.6 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
EMPLOYMENT
SEEN GROWING

Generalizing upon the basis of
current statistical trends and the
undercurrent of political and eco
nomic thought, the Standard Sta
tistics Company. of New York,
currently draws the following con-
cluSions regarding the prospect
for employment and wages:
"EmplOyment will resume it's
downward trend during the
summer months in reflection
of seasonal Slackening in indus
trial volumes. Predicated upon
possibilities of a general and
irregular recovery in the final
months of the year, however,
employment should stabilize
near present levels, but reab-
sOrptiOn of those now out of
work will be slow, and real
progress cannot be expected
before the spring of 1888.
chronological displacement,
which may be held accountable
to an appreciable degree for
discharge of workers during the
past two years, will be a press
ing problem early in the up
swing. Machinery is better and
is lower priced; wage scales
have not fallen in full proper
tiOn to other items in the gen.
eral price level.
working hours have been
shortened, both through part
time operation and vacations
without pay. These changes
were originally instituted as
temporary spread-wOrk expedi-
ents; retention will be encOur-
aged by increased man-hOur
efficiency and pressure of un-
employment. The shortened
working week will probably be
continued well into, and pos
sibly throughout. the next pc
riOd of prosperity"
The trend of wages is still
downward, and will continue so,
it is predicted, especially in those
industries most recently affected
by depression.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
HOOVER PUSHES
HOME LOANS

Administration plans for fore
ing a vote on the home loan
banking bill were pushed by
President Hoover today as a
further step in the Presidents
economic rehabilitation program.
Senator Norbeck RD. South
Dakota, after a call today on
Mr.. Hoover said a vote could be
reached at this session if the
Administration leaders in Con-
gress desired it.
The home loan bill proposes
the establishment of "home loan"
banks in the various Federal
Reserve districts for the purpose
of advancing loans for home con-
Struction to relieve the acute dis
tress now prevalent in this field
of financing.