davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

The Honorable John NJ. Coffee,
prominent attorney will be the prin-
cipal speaker Sunday afternoon for
the forum meeting of the Tacoma
branch N. A. A. C. P. at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. f. C. Tumlin and Mrs. N.
J. Asberry There is a growing in
terest in the forum meetings of the
local branch and a large crowd is
expected.
Negro History Week was OBJ
served by the Book Lovers Club in
their meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. f. c. Tumlin. An in
teresting program on subjects per-
tanning to the race was presented.
Special guests of the meeting were
Mesdames James Beck. and c. c.
Mathews.
The Elko Orphans Band and Glee
Club of the Elko School, Alabama,
are leaving soon for Seattle and
other cities where they will give a
series of concerts. The sixteen col
ored orphan children composing the
organization have made quite hit
in this section and won the sym
pathy of colored and white citizens
who have carefully contributed to
aid them in their cause. Mr.. Leonard
White donated the use of his home
to the little orphans during their
entire stay in Tao coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Robinson are
rejoicing over the birth of a son
born Sunday, February 14th.
A 10 year old colored boy arrest.
ed by police officers is held in the
detention home on a charge OF
stealing candy and groceries from a
1oool ctore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mamie Robertson, Reporter

The A. M. Z. Missionary Society
will have St. Patrick Day party
Mrs. Richie of Gle Elum was in the
city visiting relatives and friends
News of the death of Mrs. Rovella
Wesley was received last Friday.
Mrs. Wesley had lived in Ellensburg
and Roslyn for a number of years,
but was living at Long Beach, Calf,
at time of her death.-Mrs. J. L.
Burvis and son, George, spent the
weekend in Yakima visiting rela-
tives.-Mrs. K. Martin is arranging
for the Easter program to be given
at the Baptist Church. She is assist
ed by Mrs. Ethel Boyd.-Mr. Len
ard Evans of Yakima, played on
the basketball team at Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday afternoon. He was the guest
of his cousin, Nathaniel Porter, and
Edward Robertson.-M Fred Tay-
lar spent the weekend in Seattle on
Observation-Disclosures Porter spent
Friday in Gle Elum, playing on the
High School basketball team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH Edltor-danager oss1k Pacific Avenue

Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, we'll known
in musical circles, who recently un-
derwent an operation, continues crit
ically i'll at her home.
Thieves broke into the Shoe Re-
pair Shop of A. L. Grogan in South
Tacoma, Sunday night and complete
ly cleaned out the place of its con-
tents. The loss is covered by in
surance.
The Bethel A.ME. Sunday school
is holding a party at the church
Friday evening from 6:00lto 500 p.
m. The Excelsior Club is giving a
bazaar at the church March and d..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Carter spent
Sunday in Seattle where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
The primary election passed off
quietly with very little interest
shown by eolored citizens.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Ogden, Utah
Zudora BIakeY, Reporter

Mr.. A. B. johnson of Los Angeles,
en- route to Cleveland, Ohio, is Wis
itor here for a few days.-Mr. w.
Burch, dining car waiter on the Los
Angeles limited, is critically i'll in
the Dee Hospital.-Mrs. Sadie Lou
den who recently returned from a
trip East, is i'll with influenza.-The
Mesdames Fred Johnson and Ander-
son Kyle were visitors to Salt Lake
City.-Mrs. Martin Johnson has re-
turned after several months in Seat
tle.-Rev. H. w. Blatson and Mr..
Scott Stewart participated in the
George Washington pageant at Ber-
thans Hall last week.-Rev, L. H..
Smith, presiding elder, conducted the
services Sunday at Embry Chapel
Church. The morning service was
featured by a vocal solo by Mrs.
Thelma Causey.-Order your copy of
The Enterprise each week in adj
vance. Be sure of your paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

The Ladies' Aid of the Pilgrim
Baptist Church met with Mrs. f. c.
Collins Monday evening. After the
business was transacted luncheon was
served. The Bible class is studying
the Book of Daniel. The Starlight
Band is sponsoring a Tom Thumb
wedding, March %, at the church.
Bob Tates will be the minister; Ger
aldine Bridgewater, bride; Junior
Anderson, groom; Gordon Tates, the
ring bearer; Charlotte Anderson,
Bernice Bridgewater and Barbara
Tates, flower girls; the principal one
in the playlet is Frances Anderson
and Dennis Woods. Mrs. M. Greer
is able to be out after her Illness
The Jubile Singers of the st. Johns
Baptist Church rendered a program
at the First Christian Church last
Wednesday evening.-Rev. NJ. w.
Withers spent Sunday at Fergus
Falls; in his absence the speaker for
the morning services was Mr.. H.
Jackson who spoke on the subject
"The Gulf Between" and Prof. Reden
spoke on the "World Problem-China
and Japan. In the evening the
Deacons, H. Mitchell, Bass Booker,
and Edgar Pendleton had charge of
the services. The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. H. Mitchell.-The Girls
basketball team of the st. Johns
Church, which is composed of the
Misses Ida Maxley, Ruth Tolbert,
Bessie Franklyn, Mildred Quinn and
Georgia Grigsby. meets each We'd
nesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
They are planning game in the near
future with the st. Johns Tigers.
They also rendered a program at the
Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening"
Rev. ]. c. Bothic is leaving for Des
Moines the middle of March to con-
duct evangelistic meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Echols, Reporter

Mrs. O. Washington of Sunnyside
is houseguest of Mrs. P. Barnett and
her brother James Price. = Mrs.
James ClaAton is visiting relatives in
Tacoma.-Mrs. H. J. Rudolph and
daughter made trip to the Summit
for an outing.-Miss Georgia Hayes
is arranging the program for Easter
Service. = John Clark received a
broken foot from falling rock while
working in number seven mine
Rev. Allen Pollard of Sunnyside ac-
companied by his niece, Miss R. Pol
lard were visitors here last week.
Miss Pollard will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dill while attend
ing school.-Reported sick are: Mrs.
Reeve, Miss Hayes, and Mr.. E. D.
ClaNton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. P. Spearman, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Russell enter
tanned a few friends at Radio
Party, Tuesday night.-Members of
Hully Gully club entertained Satur-
day afternoon with card party
Mrs. Florence Hunt and nephew Mr..
Norman Flowers motored to La
Grande, Saturday on business.-Mrs.
Florence Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
Russell, N Flowers and Ida Wat
l,ins motored to LaGrande, Sunday
to visit riendg.-Nlrs. M. Tebeau en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of Helen and George Spearman, Jr.
Paul and hnogene Spearman re-
turned to school this week after
being absent for a week on account
of the humps.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O564M

Miss Adelaide Hall famous colored
singer and actress and her company
headlined the show last week at the
RKO Theatre. Miss Hall and COM
pany were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Edmonson at midnight
luncheon after the performance Sun
day.-Under leadership of Mrs. F.
A. Stokes the Girl Reserves will
give an entertainment March al
the Parish Shutdown Con-
vention", comedy playlet will be pre-.
scented Friday evening under auspic.
es of the Missionary Society al
Bethel A,M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Mr.. W. B. Brown is serving as
juror for the February term of the
Circuit Court.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson, Miss
Melba lngersoll and Miss Lenora
Freeman are in Seattle over the
weekend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Childress an
nounce the opening of the Creole
Tavern, 300 East Broadway, corner
of Victoria. Creole dishes a special
ty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

FOR RENT neatly furnished
apartments. All modern equipment.
Furnace and circulating heater. Ca
RACES. Tinseley Apartments, s54
East sth North. Phone Murdoch
1892.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

For Rent-Furnished flat, 7sl3a
East Burnside Street. See E. J. NIB
or, 210 Old Postoffice Bldg. Sell
2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room modern
flat. Very reasonable rent. pa Fargo
st. Phone Sc 6260 or see Wyatt w.
Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
MRS. W. BOGLE, Editor Manager

SGT East 35th South Phone Sell,vood 1878
Mis- Lewis Assists bbettSt
Advertising Manager 41S Pacific Bldg
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
THREE YEAR OLD WINS RACE

PARIS, June 30. strip the Willow" a three year old owned by Alberto Duggan, of Argentina, won the French Turf Classic, grand Prix de Paris on the Longchamps race track before the years most fashionable crowd. More than 2OO,- GOO saw Duggan's long strid- ing colt thunder down the stretch ahead of nineteen other thorough breds to win approximately $50,- 900 for it's owner and repay the con- fidence of it's packers at the long shot price of 59R francs for one.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
STARR RETURNS SECOND
 VOYAGE ID BRISTOL BAY

Completing the second voyage of the season to the Bristol Bay area, the SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, returned today. The vessel will re- main in port until the evening of July 4th at which time Captain Ryning sails for Cordova to pick up the barge Lawrence which will be lowed back, loaded here with Evans Jones coal, then lowed back to the Copper River metropolis.
 The Starr is scheduled to depart on it's next Westward voyage July II. Captain Ryning reports a heavy run of fish, 90 per cent red salmon, is underway throughout the West ward and Bristol Bay districts.
 Incoming passengers included Dr. J. ClouSer, Denver dentist; H. West from Seldovia, and c. He'd lund from Sand Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce recently urged the city coun- cil to purchase a supply of king salmon at the present low prices; the fish to be frozen and held in cold storage until needed for dis tribution to the indigent cases next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

The Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe, Commander William F. Towie, ar rived in Seward Wednesday even- ing from the Bering Sea where the vessel has been on patrol duty. The Tahoe is enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Jack McCord, who has been car rying forward platinum mining in vestigations on Cherikof Island, is aboard the MS Polar Bear, now in port, with about five tons of black sand which he is taking to the States for analysis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

a fleet of small craft. The U. s. S.. Haida is due to arrive within a few days from the Westward, and a noon report was to the effect the SS Aleutian was due to arrive from the south Friday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Harry West returned to Seward on the SS. Starr from the Vest ward. MT. West went West a few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
PORT OF SEWARD

Vessels in port today included the U. s. s. Tahoe, U. s. s. Discov- erer, SS Starr, SS Lakina, MS Pol ar Bear. MS Commander, as we'll as
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

The motor vessel Westdahl, of the Coast Survey, a regular caller last year in Seward, is passing this year at Kodiak.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
FARM EXHIBIT NOV. n

The annual Calvert County
Farm Exhibit win be held in the
town hall at Prince Frederick on
November 20. .
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
VEVERKA URGES
| HUGE TRADE
REVIVAL

Trade must be revived, or civi
hzation itself is endangered, &C
cording to Ferdinand veverka
minister from Czechoslovakia
speaking last evening on The
Times Weekly Radio Trust over
Station VOL.
Economic brotherhood he cited
rs the theme Of his address. He
continued:
Tt Is q generally accepted
fact that the world is suffering
from . decreased volume Of
trade, both international and
national. / cannot help think.
ing that the general cause Is
the exaggerated selfiShness Of
natiOnalistic economic policies.
Terrified humanity only
slowly awakened to the recOgni-
ton Of two patent facts:
First that One-Side curtail-
ment Of international trade
brings about q corresponding
curtailment on the other side
by retaliation, driving those
who are still employed in pro-
ductiOn and distribution into
unemployment and despair.
"And second, that no isolated
market can prosper alone with.
out some psychological Stimu-
Ius from outside in the form Of
healthy competition. Such a
market becomes Overstandard-
lied.
even the protection Of the
domestic standard Of living
losses today, in the highly civil
lied country, its normal mean
ing. What standard Of living
are we to protect, when millions
! Of our unemployed wOrkmen
have no standard of living at
al, and are fighting for a bare
=, living i'm utter starvation? The
sole objective Of responsible
statesmen should be to revive
trade, in order to cOnjure the
nightmare of employment.
1--WE cannot fight this decline
unless and until we establish .
new brotherhood Of economic
life, promoting trade in dOmes-
tic and foreign markets alike.
In promoting trade, we are cur
ing unemployment"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
TEACHERS TO MEET

The Prince Georges County
Teachers Association will meet
Saturday in Elliot Junior High
School at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton will elect officers Monday at
8 D, m. in Hamline M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

rolla tube and is finished off with
a sort of ruffled three-lobed stigma.
At the throat of the COrolla tube
there are three StamenS. The antherS
mature first and shed their pollen into
the cup of the blossom, and when Wis
iting insect comes along, seeking nectar
refreShment in the Corolla tube, she can
not help but get some OF the golden
dust on her furry coat. Should the
stigma lobes not be visited by insects
and get pollen from other flowers, they
will spread apart and curl over until
they can get some of the pollen from
their own flower.
There are many glorious shades of
crocuS blossoms, white and yellow,
orange, purple and other soft shades.
Some are striped and slightly feathered
along the veins They have seeds like
tiny pearls. which are developed in the
oblong seed capsule. Yet the CrocuS
spreads her family mostly by small
cormS which develop from the mother
CORN. The following year the baby
CORN is mother CORN. 1t takes two
years for the young crocuS to be
pushed above ground by the mother
CORN and Crocus must be planted about
every third year. In october and until
the ground freezes it is time to plant
the corms. When planting them in
the lawn, a sharp pointed garden tool
should be used to make the hole IN
which to place the CORN. Press the
dirt back in place and the grass will
net be disturbed or the lawn be made
to look unSightly. AS the flowers come
so early and mature, the plant itself
will not be injured when the lawn
moving time rolls around.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Baby Spurns Milk.

When a mother has tried to right a
situation without success 1t seems TO
me her one course is to consult some
one who can discover what is wrong
with the child Mothers are unaware
of the many serious ailments which
may underlie what looks like mere
stubbornesS to her. The following case
is plainly not mere diStaSte for food,
but something more serious, and l hope
Mrs. H will waste no time in taking the
baby to a doctor.
Il have been a reader OF your de-
partment for some time and find many
interesting things in it, but nothing
that helps me with my problem says
Mrs. H. MY baby weighed 8 pounds
at birth, is four months old and now
weighs II pounds. She simply does
not like her milk. She gets five feed
ings day of five ounces, one ounce of
orange Juice. and cod liver oil twice
day. l take her out every afternoon.
She Just chewS her fists like she is
hungry. but takes only about two and
one-half to three ounces of her milk.
Sometimes she refuses to eat for eight
hours. She has terrible screaming
spells. 1 have tried various kinds of
milkS"
Without a physical examination 1t
would be impossible to tell you any rea-
son why the child refuses to eat. She
is underWeight and she is not eating
too often, or as much as the average
child this age should consume with
relish. There are three possible reasons
Evening star., 1932-01-30

a line when pasted down carefully.
Sometimes the edges that show can be
lightly touched with water color to
match the paper so that no line of
white along them is visible.
If the paper in an entire room is
soiled, the homemaker can clean the
paper by getting regulation paper
cleaner from paint shop. This is
something like dough and something
like a kneaded eraser To use it take
what would be an amount approximate
ing biscuit and rub the paper down
from the molding a little way. Then
fold in the used and Soiled part and
from the place cleaned, continue to rub
down a little farther. The dirt will
come off like magic.
There are certain things. however,
that are absolutely imperative if the
walls are to look well. Keep the fingers
off the paper. Never forget this rule.
There is an oil in the skin which will
leave its imprint even though the
cleaner goes over the places and these
marks Will not come off When work.
ing do not steady oneself by touching
the wall anywhere.
One other thing, do not go over the
cleaned part more than once. Rub
downward and go over the entire wall
thus
Evening star., 1932-01-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

In the heat of baking day she wipes
them on her front, rubS muddy hand
on the end of her nose, steps in pud-
die of muddy water and SplaSheS her
self well from head to foot.
What? What's this? After all 1
told you. Susan Caldwell shame your
self for a dirty child. Come right into
the house and I'll wash you again and
this time you stay in the house.
can't stand with a washrag in my
hand
You don't need to. Too much wash
ing is bad for the tender skin. One
days dirt never hurt child. A warm
soap-and water bath before going TO
bed will keep the meSSieSt child clean
enough for the day. At meal time 4
wipe with a soft washrag will be
enough. If it becomes imperative to
clean a childs face in between times,
use a wipe of cold cream and a soft
rag. So much soap and water is likely
to cause chafing these cold days, while
cold cream will remove the dirt with
out irritating the skin But wash the
child only when it is necessary, not
every time he smears his face and
hands
Ma, can l bring Tom and Harry into
our yard tOday?"
It's your turn to go over there, son.
Maybe their mother wouldn't like it."
mo, guess she wouldn't. But they
would. Can I, Map"
Tell me why"
'She is such a cleaning mother. She
makes us come in and get washed if We
get a little dirty, even. We have 70
keep stopping and going in to get
washed and we can't get anything done,
that's why. Can I, MAJ"
Children do not like to be interrupted
by the Washrag. Neither do you. If
somebody came along every once in a
while and said, "Oh, my goodness me,
you're dirty as a pig. Here's a wash
rag. I'll scrub you, you wouldn't have
cordial feelings toward that helpful
soul. To be sure, children have to have
help in keeping clean, but their work
need not be interrupted for the pur-
pose. Play is their most serious buSi-
ness.
If the children start clean, little
dirt will not matter. Dress them for
hard service and turn them loose with
out a care about their cleanliness. If
you find your WaShrag wearing out too
soon just spare it. The children won't
mind and you will not only save the
waShrags, you'll save lot of precious
energy And you won't be sowing the
seeds for nervous irritability in your
children.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-30

preaching. Without so much as saying
good-by he dashed for an opening in
the old wall and disappeared. Jimmy
grinned and slowly climbed out of the
opening between the stones where he
had been sitting. Reddy Fox saw him.
Reddy was most polite. He inquired
after Jimmy's health and wished him
well. all the time keeping at respect
full distance. When he had passed on
Jimmy yawned and then, without hur-
rying in the least, Waddled off.
When at last Peter dared venture out
again neither Reddy nor Jimmy nor
any Cne else was in sight But if Reddy
and Jimmy were not to be, seen their
footprints were Peter looked at jim
my's and it suddenly popped into his
head that he would like to know where
Jimmy Skunk had gone. Probably he
had gone back home to sleep. 1t was
true that it was no business of his
where Jimmy had gone, but he was
curious to know where Jimmy was liv-
ing.
IN just follow his tracks and find
out where he has gone" declared Peter.
He knew that this was spying, but this
didn't trouble him at all. He knew that
it would do him no good to find out
where Jimmy was, but this didn't trOu-
troubled him was his curiosity. and the
only thing he wanted just then was to
satisfy it. So he began to follow jim
my'S tracks.
Along the old stone wall they led just
outside the bushes, where the travelling
was easiest. At the end of the old stone
wall Peter stopped. Those tracks led on
straight across Farmer Browns door,
yard, and Peter had no idea Of ventur-
ing out there in broad daylight He was
not so bold as all that
Now where can Jimmy have gomez"
muttered Peter, and his curiosity was
greater than ever Il believe I will just
stay over here until night and then it
will be safer to follow those tracks. 1t
can't be that Jimmy is staying at
Farmer Browns. I've just got 20 find
out. Yes, sir, I've got to. I won't be
happy until I do"
So Peter went back to hiding place
in the old stone wall to walt for DARK
ness, and while he waited his curiosity
grew and grew, as curiosity has way
of doing.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Peter Spies on Jimmy.
Contemplate it is 10 try.
On other Folks affairs to spy.
Mother West Wind.

Have you been awake before this
Winter?" Peter Rabbit asked Jimmy
Skunk.
Il have" spoke up Striped Chip
munk. I've poked my head out for
a look around two or three times since
I went to bed in the Fall. It doesn I
suit me at all What any one wants TO
be out this weather for is beyond me.
1t is my opinion that the seven sleepers
are the only sensible people when it
comes to knowing how to be truly COM
Portable. I've seen all I want to Of Win
ter Good-by.'
He didn't even wait for a reply. He
popped into a hole and disappeared,
He had gone back to his snug home
down underground beyond the reach Of
Jack Frost.
Where are you spending the Winter?
Peter asked as he turned to Jimmy
Skunk.
Jimmy grinned That is my bust
ness, not yours, Mr.. Curiosity" he re-
Piled
Excuse me-" replied Peter. "I was
just wondering. OF course, it is no
business Of mine. You seem to be as fat
as ever, Jimmy"
Again Jimmy grinned. Il hope 7
haven't lost much" said he. "One
needs to be fat to sleep in comfort. No
fat, no sleep. Have you seen anything
of Johnny Chuck this Winter?"
mo" replied Peter. "and I don't eX-
pect to. When Johnny goes to sleep he
stays asleep"