davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Dragon F Federated .colaredsWomen
Hold Annual .Conventio,

Oregon r edefafedl .CofnredSWomen
Hold Annual Convention
The Oregon Association of Col
ored Women held their fifteenth an
nual meeting May 25s and -26 at the
Williams Avenue Y. The opening
session was presided over by Mrs.
Dolly Parties, state president. The
Thursday afternoon session was
guided by Mrs. Robina Martin, Mrs.
Grayson, presiding at the Wednesday
night session. Mother West was an
interested visitor and was. given a
hearty welcome. Her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Gray is president emeritus
of the federation. A granddaughter,
Mrs. Ethel Turner is club presi-
dent and a member of the state leg
islative committee. All sessions were
well-attended and there were eight
clubs represented by delegates. Guest
speakers were Mesdames Kady. Ga
briel and Martini. The Rosebud
Study Club won first prize in the. Art
Exhibit, second prize was awarded
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Club and-third
prize awarded the Narcissus Club.
Mesdames Bonnie Boyle, Pearle Ste
wart, Dolly Paries, Fannie Cowby
and Ruth Flowers were named, as a
committee to extend fraternal greet
ings at the meeting of the Oregon
Federation of Women in convention
at the Multnomah Hotel. In many
respects the l 9Th annual convention
was the most successful held since
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs were
hosts Friday at dinner honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strain.
Mr.. l.. A. Goodwin is reported to
be suffering from a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Z. ". Cammeil of Denver,
grand master of the U. b. F. and S.
M. T. Order accompanied by Mr.. l..
H. LightHer, vice president of the
Lightner Manufacturing Co., of Dem
yer were visitors here last week
while enr0ute to California. During
their stay they were house guests
of Mr.. and MRS. Jack Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

HELP wANTED-Girls, Women
make extra money sewing at home.
Particulars for stamp. Sewing ways
that pay. Gibsons Agency, Box 1882,
Asheville, North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

FOR RENT neatly furnished
apartments. All modern equipment.
Furnace and circulating heater. Ga
RACES. Tinseley. Apartments, S54
East 9th North. Phone Murdoch
1882,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Portland News Section
Announcement

Prof. Elmer c. Bartlett, teacher
of pipe organ, piano, harmony and
f. voice, is now available for instrue-
ton to students in any of the above
, subjects. Classes for advanced and
beginners. Very reasonable rates.
For information call at 452 Stanton
Street. Phone Garfield 1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

u 70 ~ . VI - y H7F'tE@f<
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Miller and
Tracy Mortuary for J. ID. Emery,
pioneer, who died hast week after a
lingering illness. The Rev. d. C.
Hill officiated and vocal selections
were rendered by the A. NJ. f. choir
and Mrs. E. B. Grayson. Mr.. James
Manly read an eulogy from Oregon
Mutual Association. The deceased is
survived by several relatives and a
host of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
THEY laughed together as if their
A..'K'.Q!!'lK
"A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

lTHERE is an odd fascination
l. about those novels which de-
scribe the end of the pre-war world.
That world was utterly unlike the
one we inhabit now; so much so
that reading of it is like going to
some infinitely distant and fantastic
land, in which all moral and spir-
itual values are different from ours.
Spears Against Us" by Cecil
Roberts. is a novel of that time. 1t
traces the adventures of two noble
families, one Austrian and one Eng
fish, in the decade beginning about
1912. A tragic story, it has somehow
wistful, elusive charm.
The members of these families
are intimate friends. The children
have grown up together. two ro-
mances are just beginning to bloom.
The world looks safe, Interchangeable
orderly, secure.
Then comes the war-and, for the
Austrian family, complete disaster
The family position vanishes, its
ancient castle crumbles to ruin, a
son is killed on the italian front
the survivors are swept away in the
confusion of poverty-stricken post
war Vienna.
And there, after the war, one of
their young English friends finds
them.
The story is we'll told, and the
atmosphere is presented ably. Tt is
g stirring and tragic presentation
of the end of an era and the death
of a class.
The book is published by Apple
ton, and sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Mona thought. IF he isn't here in
a few minutes we'll be late
She could not bear to lose even
ten minutes of the day at Twilands.
Mona was eager to see the beautiful
Townsend estate-the home Barry
had known as a child.
I'm going to have a whole day
with him. Monas heart was sing
ing. "One whole dayl I'm going TO
be a guest in his home!"
Suddenly the blue eyes darkened.
She was remembering that Steve
Saccerelh had been her childhood
playmate.
Mona understood Steve, knew that
he cared for her, and accepted this
affection in matter-of fact way.
Barry Townsend, in spite of all
his protestations, was from differ
ent world. How could she know if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

fore the dressing table that made
Mona Moran on that spring morn
ing real beauty.
Steve was coming for her Steve
was looking forward to the long
drive into the country with Mona.
But they were not thoughts of
Steve Saccarelli that brought the
flush of color to the girls cheeks.
Mona went to the living room win
dow and looked down on the street
TO watch for Steve's long, cleaning
motor car. 1t should be there any
moment now.
Steve had had time enough to
travel the ten blocks even in the
worst of Sunday morning traffic
jams.
The hands of the clock across the
room pointed to 10 minutes past 10.
What can be keeping him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

the same shade as the dress-wss
adjusted at just the right, jaunty
angle.
MONA stepped back from the
IVA mirror for final survey of her
costume. Yes, she was satisfied.
The blue frock brought out the
color of her eyes. Its trim lines re-
vealed-quite modestly-the slender
graceful figure.
Mona knew that she was as be-
comingly and suitably dressed for
the holiday in the country as any OF
Barry's debutante friends might
have been.
The girls eyes were shining. II
was the radiant glow of happiness
more than the blue gown, the cos
metics, the painstaking minutes be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BEGrN HERE TODAY

MONA MORAN. receptionist in a Wall
Street law ONCE: y surprlssd Ehen nef
childhood sweetheart. STEVE SAC
CARELLI returns 70 New York after
three years Of mysterious absence.
Mona contributes largely 70 the SUP
pot Of her mother. invalid father sister.
KITTY. and nc er-do- well brother BUD.
Steve has been IN South America
where largely by chance he has be-
come associated with BARRY TOWN
SEND rich and socially prominent. VINO
owns a diamond mine.
Together they have made the mine,
believed worthless pay handsomely
sieve owns a huge diamond called the
Empress OF Peru"
LOTTTE CARR. fashion model, joins
Mona Barry and Steve on several din
nor and dancing engagements.
Monas brother Bud IS UNDER ooiga-
tons TO BUCK HARKINS. night cIto
proprietor and gangster, VINO pIots 70
Stral the huge diamond.
steve suspects this. one night Wnen
Mona and Lottie are steve guests bn0
telephone that his mother IS H. he
comes 10 take Mona home.
Later he returns and is forced 10 con-
fcss he meant 10 steal the aiamono.
knowing the gangsters may klu tne BOY
for this failure. steve besides 70 SEND
him 10 Scuth America Ihey oriNe 10
Boston. where Bud boards BOAT.
Next dav steve explains 10 Mona What
has happened. warning ner she must
tell no one.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
NOW GO on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
Continued

I'D like to see you married to
come good man, Min" she an
nounced. Though how we'd get
along without you, God knows!"
That's what you said about
Alice" remarked Mona. She's nc
better off. She's not as well off as
, she was when she was single
Jim Halliday's a good man." Ma
replied conscientiously. Never would
she allow anyone to criticize Alice's
, husband.
Hes good, but the luck isn't with
him" she repeated.
i don't want to marry yet
mother. Not for years"
And then it will be too late
Mrs. Moran unused over her darn
ing
They we're joined soon by Kitty
1 who trailed out to the kitchen, to
forage for a sandwich and cup Of
milk.
Where is Bud?" Kitty asked
b presently. I've got trade last fol-
him. Not exactly a trade last
either"
Mona and her mother exchanged
glances. Mrs. Moran decided that
, there was no time like the present
for a rehearsal.
Working in Connecticut" she
said. Bud won't be home even or
D Sundays for a while" Mas look Of
triumph in Monas direction was
lost on Kitty, who was busy apply
ing herself to her food.
"Hml" Kitty remarked. every
body says Buds perfect terror
Mrs. Callahan says it's a mystery
how he keeps out of Jail. She says
that you would do well to look into
D this Fordham business. She says
And l say Mrs. Callahan would
do we'll to look to her own business!'
retorted Mrs Moran, heatedly
Buds a good boy! He's sending
home half his salary every week
now"
GO to bed, Kitty" said Mona
quietly.
D Can I have Buds room II he
isn't going to be here?" Kitty
paused to inquire,
That will be fine, Kit" said her
mother warmly. TN make new
curtains for you. Good night, now
child"
Humming, Mona set the tiny
kitchen to rights. Presently, saying
. good night to her mother, she fol-
lowed Kitty after glance at the
sleeping Donahue baby.
Things were not so bad even with
this worry abouS Bud. She would
. have room to herself away from
the diSdainful Kitty.
Barry and Steve could do so much
for Bud. Somehow, this made Barry
. Townsend seem a little nearer.
1t was not Steve Mona was think
ing of as she prepared slowly for
the night What would her mother
say if sometimA--later, of course
she were to marry someone like
Barry?
Dreaming sweet dreams, at last
she fell asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
PAGE IL

taken place this year, H. J. An
singer, United States commissioner
of narcotics, announced today.
Surveys being conducted in every
section of the country by federal
agents furnished the basis for An
singers claims. Increased Co
operation by foreign nations in OBJ
serving a League of Nations mar
cotic pact, activity Of narcotic agents
and customs officers, effect of the
depression, and education OF the
American public to Shun narcotic
addiction all are factors in the
trend away from illicit use Of drugs.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

: big Wall Street men," Ma confided
to Mrs. Callahan. Thinks the world
OF Bud, too, he does"
Kitty was consoled easily over the
absence Of her brother, who had
been chief opponent in many a bat
tie across the dinner table. She
was delighted now to have a room
1 OF her own.
Knowing that her school friends
would not, upon Buds arrival. be
rudely hustled out of his favorite
chair. Kitty took to inviting Isa-
bel and Kathleen to come home
with her.
She and her friends could play
the radio as much as they wished
and Ma never would object.
Moreover, brother down south
gave Kitty certain prestige among
/ her friends. Ma packed Buds scant
wardrobe and asked Steve to forward
1t to him.
But we're already sent word to
have Dud outhtted, Steve told her.
He won't need these things"
The lad left without so much
as a toothbrush on him. Poor boy!'
Ma lamented.
Seems to me you put on a lot of
airs for life in the jungle" Mona
suggested when Steve mentioned
some of the items of Buds newly
ordered wardrobe.
Why not? In the army the men
used TO shave and make themselves
spic- and-span TO go over the top,
didn't they? We live in a Jungle
though we don't call it that-but
we make ourselves comfortable
/ there.
Have lots of servants. Barry
and always dress for dinner. We
send to Haiti for clothing. And
you should see the island we have
in the Caribbean for holidays
When we're there, we get linen
suits from Haiti. We learned about
the tailor from the captain of a
! cruiser.
Our orders 60 over by one mail
boat and the suits come back on
/ the return Trip. Tailored 10 meas
ure, too"
Just as I'd shop in Herald
Square if lived on Long Island"
Mona exclaimed.
Herald Square? Say-you'd shop
on Fifty-seventh street or Madi-
sonw
=
THEY laughed together as if their
Il talk was the most amusing in
the world.
Barry wanted me to ask if you
and Lottie can't come up to Twi-
lands for Sunday He's going Fri
day and I can drive you and Lottie
up Sunday morning if you'll come.
We'd have a great time together!"
I'D love It'll" Mona agreed, &C
cepting for Lottie as we'll as herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

They believe Tarzan that you neither speak
nor understand our language" said Komodo-
horensaI Il shall tell them that can make
you understand. Then probably they will as
sign us to the same, work crew. Leave it to
me; perhaps can deceive our masters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

TINE first weeks of spring passed
"A swiftly. Buds contributions to
the household finances began to ar
rive regularly, putting the fiat on
much more comfortable basis.
Ma had devised an agreeable fic-
ton concerning her sons new Job
, in Connecticut. She even spoke of
the girl he was interested in.
Later she announced to her neigh
bors that Buds employer had sent
him south on business trip.
Hes working for one of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Smuggling and Drug Additions
Show Great Decrease.
By Scripps-H otcard Newspaper Viance
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sire
mendous reductions in amounts of
morphine and other narcotics
smuggled into the United States and
in the number of drug addicts have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Barry's feeling toward her was
friendship or something deeper?
How could she know if Barry was
learning to care as she had learned?
Perhaps" Mona thought with
quick intake of breath, today will
tell mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BY Williams
FSNsn

Tarzan was busy quarrying rocks when. an
hour later, two warriors brought Komodofor-
ensal Soon KalfastobaD, the yental. beckoned
to the ape-man. Tarzan saw Aponato wink at
him as he stood in silence before the vental.
Let us hear you talk to him. demanded Kali
faStoban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
SALES OF DOPE DROP

Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Next morning, Komodohorensal remarked
to Tsrzan, If the chance for escape ever comes
it will be well if We are together" when we
go" replied the ape-man, we must take Tai
askar with US" The prince shot quick glance
at Tarzan. How gladly would 90 with you
snd b your slaye!" explained Talaskar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

One gallon of gasoline. when
properly mixed with air. is eqmva-
lent to eighty-three pounds OF dy-
Mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

f
 This seasons strawberry crop is reported by experts to be the best and most plentiful in years.
 Berry prices are unusually low, and as low right now as they will be for the rest of the season. And certainly the economy now possible on these big delicious berries is an invitation to every housewife to get out her preserving paraphernalia immediately and quickly convert this lucious fruit into rows of shiny glasses for next falls winter supply of jellies and jams.
 The intelligent woman knows that fruit should be Q regular part of the. diet twice 8 day. and that by preserving all the fresh fruits she can. she will never sbe without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

hot Jelly at once. Makes about fl eight-ounco glasseg.
 (
 SLICED STRAWBERRY JAM
 4 f-2 cups t2 ibs) prepared - cups @ Ibs) sugar
 1-2 bottle (f-2 cup) fruit
 pcctin
 Cut about 2 quarts fully ripe ber- ries In halves lengthwise; large berries in quarters.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle. mix well. and bzring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard min- utes. Remove from fire, and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit Pour quickly. Parafiin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 eight-ounce glasses. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
REVEALING FEW
 CANNING SECRETS
Little Details That Make
 Canning G0 Right or Wrong

What makes canning go right or wrong? often 1t is the little detail which the expert has learned either from science or experience. Some of the little details which are re- sponsible for big mistakes are ex- plained by Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCalTs for July:
 "Be sure to inspecfd jars an covers for imperfections. They must be smooth inside and free from bubble holes and cracks. The sealing surfaces Grim of jar and edge of cover) must be smooth free from cracks and projections. 1. If the cover rocks very much when it is placed on jar, 1t will not make a perfect seal. When the metal screw-type cover is used, be sure that the edge is neither bent nor split. Always use new rubber rings; do not use last years. Select rings that are strong, elastic, and free from grit. Test rings by one of the following methods: CD Stretch the ring about four inches. It should return to it's original shape and size. (2) Double the ring together and press the fold firmly between the thumb and finger. When the ring Is released. 1t should show no sign of having been folded.
 Pack the food in the clean jars evenly and closely (without crowd ing) to within one-half inch of the top of the jar. Special care should be taken not to crowd large pieces of food into the top or neck of the jar as they may act as stopper. Cor ease of packing and empty- ing, use wide mouth jars for large food.) Add syrup or liquid, to cov- CT the food, making sure that all spaces are filled. A flexible knife or spantula can be slipped down the side of the jar and the food, gently pressed back to allow the air to escape and the syrup or H. quid to fill the space. Soak rings for five minutes in hot water. Press ring down smoothly and closely on the clean sealing shOul- der. Seal partially. (a) For glass. covered jar: place cover on jar and bring the longer bail over it into the bail Is properly adjusted, it will slip into the groove with a slight snap.) Do not adjust the second bail. (b) Screw cap jar; screw metal cover down firmly, then loos- en about @ quarter of turn. Lower jars onto false bottom in the water bath. The water Gas hot as can he borne by the hand) should be two or more inches higher than the tops of the jars, depending upon the length of time for pro- cessing. Place the .cover on the vessel. Apply heat as rapidly as possible until the water is boiling. Lessen the heat so that there will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

be a moderately. vigorous boiling during time of processing. Com ,plete the seal immediately upon removal of jars from water bath. (a) For glass-covered jar; push the second bail down against the side of jar. fb) For screw cap jar: screw the metal cap down as firm ly as possible. (Do not try to tighten again after the jar cools as this may break the seal.) Let jars cool in upright position, spac- ing them so that there Is a free circulation of air between them. Do not place them in a cold draft. After the jars have cooled to room temperature, they should be stor- ed in 8 cool place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Vitamin D Foods
 Licenses Increase
Now ObtainabIe in Many More Staple Articles
 of Food

The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation which owns the fam ous steenbock patents covering the fortihcations of foods with vitamin- D by irradiation or by the addition of irradiated material, is gradually adding to it's list of licensees.
 This valuable license has been given to only one manufacturers in any line.
 Vitamin-D is now obtainable in two cereals. one brand of white bread, the same brand of whole wheat bread, one tomato juice. one brand of strained vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

for Infant feeding. one yeast. one dried milk. and one malt-chocoiate powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

has Enndo away with total of sf4 feet of hose. the Iaffaf victim be- ing Arthur Sutherland. from when the thief purloined es feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Tn preparation of the return of prosperity a large shipbuilding company at Galsgow. Scotland, is constructing a new dry dock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES

The first fresh fruit of the season, a bright spot of color among the green vegetables in the markets. And waiting to tempt the jadcd appetite that has become satiated by heavy winter foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

HOSE KBEPToMANIA Calgary, Atla.-A local thief
 must have the garden hose kiepto- mania. In the past few days he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

z Actually, jams and jellies can supply moro nourishment than the fresh fruits themselves. For the combination of fruit and sugar fur nishes the body with quick en- ergy "pick-up". It refuels the sys- tenn after strain and fatigue. It Is valuable in replenishing the energy supply of active men and women. Moreover, jams and jellies are par- ticularly healthful for children. : But perhaps one of the most ap- pealing features of jams and jellies is the variety of delightful ways in which they can be used. On a slice of fresh bread for lunch; as a mid afternoon refreshment snack: as a garnish for meats. salads, casserole buildings; used in tea sandwiches, or as ingredients for pies, cakes and cookies, they are equally tasty and delicious.
 STRAWBERRY JELLY
 cups e lbs) juice
 1-2 cups @ IA lbs) sugar
 bottle fruit pectin
 Crush thoroughly or grind about quarts fully ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add ,pectinj stirring constantly. Then bring to q full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffln
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MISS ISABELLA EUSTICE,

sentative Menalcus Lankford, will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Landlord,
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Jahncke, Representative Ruth
Bryan owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Capt. and Mrs. w. c. Whitehurst, Col.
Wade H. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Cloyd Byars, Representative Efiegene
Wingo and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Neill The we'll known singer, Mr..
George H. O'Connor, accompanied by
Mr.. Mat Horn, will give several Of his
popular selections on that evening.
Capt. w. C. Whitehurst will act as
chairman of the Mems Committee, with
Representative jeff BuSby as vice
chairman, and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
will act as chairman Of the Ladies'
Committee, with Miss Claire Gwynn
Harper as vice chairman. Arrange
mentS are in charge of Mr.. John F.
Little, financial secretary Of the So
ciety and Mrs. Eta L. Taggart, sec
retary.
The annual pre-Lenten concert given