davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FIRST EDITIONS
GIVEN TO LIBRARY
Writings of A. Edward New
ton Donated by Fellow
BibIiophiIe.

The rare books division Of the Library
of Congress has just received as a gift
the complete collection of first editions
numbering some so items-of the
writings of A. Edward Newton. noted
bibliophile, author and Philadelphia
business man. This memorial to a man
vet alive is in tribute to Mr.. Newton's
contribution to American life in having
written so entertainingly about books as
to awaken a widespread love for litera-
ture and spreading the bibliophile spirit.
1t is the gift of B. George Ulizio of
Atlantic City, N. j.. who also is a biblio-
phile and successful business man. who
has treasured thn collection Of Newton
first editions in h!j own library and now
seeks to give deserved recognition to
Mr.. Newton and to make these rare
volumes accessible to all the people for
all time. They are accorded a place
of honor in the rare book division of
the national library.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Attorney Duke asked Gen. Glassford
II he knew whether all the bonus men
were veterans, but DR.. Macdonald said
the question was irrevelant and refused
70 let him answer.
Gen. GlaSsford said his men were
given no specific instructions covering
the use of firearms on that occasion
but that the police manual instructs
them TO resort to the use Of weapons
Z, only in urgent cases Of self-defense. He
EiHaid he thought Shinsult. under the
circumstances, was thoroughly justi-
j ned in shooting Huska.
i He said he yelled to his men to stor
firing and that Shinault, obviously
Aterrorized," turned and pointed hi
1 gln at him.
4 Rsn RttnaA ssgEh Harry c
Evening star., 1932-09-20

puted to have been occasioned by the
wage scale controversy.
Six hundred miners then followed
their leaders to Pawnee, a village just
across the county line in Sangamon.
There they adopted resolutions demand
ing freedom Of speech and assembly and
asserting they had been deprived of
their constitutional rights.
Today, as troops continued to patrol
the city, the miners talked of request
ing the Civil Liberties Union to send
representatives here to conduct an in
vestigation.
The Progressive Miners Of America,
a newly formed labor movement Or
ganized in protest against the wage
reduction accepted by the United Mine
Workers of America, denied its mem
bers were in any way responsible for
two bombings which resulted in local
officials requesting aid of troops.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
DETECTIVES HELD
IN RIOT SLAY|NG
Forty Barricaded by Mob
After Death of Boy, 9, at
South River, N. J.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIcSS'
SOUTH RIVER, N. j., September 20.
Authorities began an investigation to-
day of labor disorders in the needle in
dustry here which resulted In the fatal
shooting of a 9-year-old boy and injury
to at least 10 other persons.
Forty private detectives who clashed
with crowd of workers late yesterday
were held in Jail for questioning. They
were taken to the Jail shortly after mid
night following the arrival of State
troopers who dispersed a crowd of 5000
that had held the private detectives
and 13 policemen virtual captives in the
town hall over six hours.
Sheriff Barney Cannon said Prose
cutor Douglas M. Hicks would queS
ton them about the fight and the
shooting of Walter RojeK, who died in
South Am5oy Hospital of bullet
wound.
Arrival of the troopers climaXed a
long siege between the rival forces. The
outbreak began when workers appar-
emily were angered by the presence of
the detectives. The plant opened yester-
day morning. with the approval of lead
ers of the workers, after a strike called
more than three weeks ago.
The officers said the crowd attacked
them with stones and bricks and they
fired in the air with blank cartridges
to scare the large opposing force.
When word was spread that Rojek
was wounded. the crowd showd its
anger and pursued the officers entil
they found refuge in the town hall
eight blocks away, shortly after
O'Clock. The crowd continued to grow
and remained until the troopers arrived.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
ACTRESS AND COMEDIAN
AT RESORT IN INDIANA
Norma Talmadge and George Jessel
at French Lick Springs
for Short Rest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind, Sep
tember 20.-Norma Talmadge. screen
player, and George Jessel, comedian,
are here for a short rest prior to re-
suming their vaudeville engagement in
st. Louis.
We're just resting here" said Miss
Talmadge, land we will go on to ST.
Louis some time today.
''Yes, Mr.. Jessel is here. We're ap-
pearing in vaudeville together, you
know. I have no plans involving Mr..
Jessel except professional ones. Well
be on this tour for 10 weeks longer. l
don't know what we'll do then"
Questioned as to her probable return
to pictures Miss Talmadge, who is the
wife of Joseph M. Schenck, motion pic
ture executive, said she had made no
plans along that line.
Mrs. George Jessel, who established
residence in Reno, New, for the pur-
pose, 1t was said. of obtaining a di-
vorce, was reported missing last Satur-
day. Il know nothing about it, Miss
Talmadge said.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
TWO SAILORS ORDERED
HELD IN CHILD'S DEATH
Illinois County Authorities Ask
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station for Assistance.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, III, September 90
County authorities last night asked Off
cials of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, few miles south of here,
to hold two sailors-Enerald Jones, "a,
and man known only as Carlson-for
further questioning in connection with
the fatal burning of 3-year-old Martha
Slovnic in North Chicago early Satur-
dav morning.
terday by Assistant States Attorney
George McGaughey, when the childs
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Slovnic telephoned
to inquire whether Jones could collect
without her permission on an insurance
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MINERS MAY APPEAL
FOR ILLINOIS PROBE
Baked in Attempt to Hold Mass
Meeting, They See Their
Rights Invaded.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, September 90
Prevented by National Guardsmen from
holding a mass meeting here, Christian
County coal miners were home today
after a trek into neighboring Sangamon
County, where they gathered without
interference from authorities.
The coal diggers were refused admit
tance to local park yesterday by the
troops sent here following bombingS re-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

policy he recently took out on the girls
life. She revealed Jones four weeks ago
took out a $500 policy and that he and
the other sailor owned joint policies on
the lives Of her other two children.
The coroner's jury previously held the
death accidental.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Our Smaller Model Apartment has. been re-
decorated and furnished in these charming
furniture pieces-interesting groups have been
arranged-foors and walls have been refn-
ished in the Early American manner.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Each Piece of Tru-Type Furniture Car
ries Its History on a Green Tag. These
stories embody a romance that belongs
to our country's folk lore
Pier Glass. This mirror is patterned after the few
classic Adam pieces that were drifting into America
from England at the close of the Eighteenth Cen
tury. The crude rendering of the American motif
in the painting above the glass is just as the un.
taught craftsman first made it. From Danbury,
Connecticut about 1857. s225O. mirror available
in a smaller sZe).
Low Boy wih Gabrielle Leg. Low boy is another
term for dressing table and was first used in jest
with sly slur its corresponding piece, the high
boy. Low boys were familiar from 1850 on. but
always more of rarity than high boys. Good
examples like the original of this reproduction,
usually collectors pieces. This is $40.
Crour's Nest Table. This pedestal tlt-top table
is faithful copy Of quaint Baltimore design of
about I795. The crows under the top is
reminiscent of early sailing vessels. The top
revoves and tits When tilted, it used in oden
days as shield against draft for the candle, which
was placed on the crows nest, Sl9.75. Netc Eng
land Stat Back Chair, S22 so.
Lo1c Corner Cupboard. This pleasant low cup
board which will ht corner anywhere in the
house, is patterned after old New Hampshire
piece. Its maker evidently tired after completing
the base or had not sufficient for a tall cup
board, so left us the ancestor of an even more
adaptable piece $50
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Included Among The Pieces

Dough Trough Table, SIS Early Virginia Post Bed
Low Corner Cupboard SIS, $50
sS Gabrielle Leg Stand $40
ie Chippendale Mirror SIS
Penn,yIyania Dresser Chppendale Chest, $3.50
SlO0 Knee Hole Desk, SIS
Sawbuck Tables, $50 Empire Mirror Sl2
Cobblers Bench, $40 Turned Stand, $3.50
Hanging Shelf, S675 Desk on Frame. $40
Chest Chest. SIS Catechism Bench 81
Pennsylvsnis Water Spindle Bed, $3.50
Bench, $50 Scroed Looking
Pilgrim Bed $50 Glass SIS
Ipswich Bed, S45 Crane Bed, $45
Joint Stool, $40 High Boy, SIS
Pieces in the Large Photograph
Step Shelf Bookcase, $3.50 The OverstuHed Chair
Saw-Back Coffee Table $3.50
$3.50 Mirror, SIS
MR.. STATION, maker of these authentic furniture
pieces, will be here during this display. He will
tell you the history of many of the pieces and
answer questions concerning them
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Pocatello, Idaho
Sullivan Edwards. Reporter

Thanksgiving services were large
ly attended at the A. M. E. Church,
Of which Rev. Geo. S. Allen is pas
tor.-The Mite Missionary Society
held their meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Malvin Kingsley. The
society gave an entertainment at
the parsonage Friday which proved
to be a success.-Re o. Tigner
conducted services Sunday at Bethel
Baptist Church. The Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Miss Helen
Thomas. and Mrs. Willie Ford
were hosts for a dinner at their
home Saturday at which the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wormley
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
Edwards and Arthur Rusell.-Mrs.
Jennie V. Willie is visiting here
from ogden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minor were
hosts for a party at their home
Thanksgiving night at which guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ladd, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Windburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
liams, Mrs. Leo La Marrs, Eli Brown,
H. Moore, j. Graham, William Knott
and Mrs. Grace Freeman.
Rev. A. A. Moore of Helena con-
Quoted services Sunday night at the
Bethel A. M. +. Church. Rev. Moore
is a young minister, progressing
well in the work, and is well liked
by the young people as well as the
older.-Mrs. Marie Ellis entertained
informally at her home for Rev.
Moore after Sunday night services.
Mrs. John Taylor entertained with
breakfast for Rev. A. A. Moore
and Rev. B. f. Edwards.-M NJ.
l.. Smith was hostess at dinner for
Rev. Moore and Rev. Edwards.-Rev.
Moore left Monday night for Helena.
MIR. and Mrs. Randolph Williams
entertained Rev. Edwards and J. c.
Graham at Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs. Lucille Novotny and Mrs. Ag-
mes Novotny were hostesses at a
dinner honoring Rev. Edwards. =
Miss Mildred Ellis was hostess for
few friends ON her 18th birth an
niversary.-Misses Alma V. Smith,
Jean Pratt and Madeline Vashti
Smith passed the Thanksgiving holi-
days in Helena, guests of Misses
Zudora, Sadie and Matte Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Derry are the
proud parents of son born Novem-
Der % at Columbus Hospital Mother
and son reported doing nicely.-Eli
Brown was injured in an accident
when his car was wrecked going
over an embankment. - Mrs. Ode
Martin is reported i'll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Billings, Mont.

The Rev. E. D. Waugh of Oklaho-
ma arrived Saturday to assume
charge of the A. M. e. Church pull
pit, which has been vacant since the
resignation of Rev. G. ID. Choice
Rev. Vaughn made the trip from
Oklahoma by automobile and was
accompanied by Mr.. A. S. Kerr of
Omaha, Neb., who is licensed em-.
balmer seeking location in this
section. Rev. Vaughn was heard in
two inspiring sermons Sunday. He
asked the cooperation of all citizens
of Billings to make his passionate
success. A Thanksgiving praise
at the church which was followed
by a waffle breakfast. A grocery
shower for the new pastor was spon-
sored Wednesday at the parsonage
by officers of the church.-Mrs.
Emanuel Reed entertained with
birthday party at her home Thanks
giving evening honoring the ami
versary of her daughter, Miss Hazel
Holliday.-Mrs. Emma Harris enter
tanned with a party at the Country
Club honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of her niece. Miss Ada Gleaton.
Twenty-eight guests attended Mrs.
H. w. Bivins was hostess at her
home for a meeting of the literary
and music department of Phyllis
Wheatley Club at which very in
teresting program was presented.
Mr.. Walter Chase, who has been
very i'll, is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McCabe were
hosts at dinner Thanksgiving honor
ing the Rev. Mr.. Vaughn and Mr..
Kerr, recent arrivals. The two new
Corners were also entertained at dim
ner Sunday by Capt. and Mrs. H. w.
Bivins.-See william Chase each
week for your paper. Phone your
news to 1858
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Everett, Wash.

Bailey A. NJ e. Church and the
Second Baptist Church Joined in a
union Thanksgiving service Thurs
day which was largely attended,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Samuels enter
tanned as guests Thanksgiving day
Mrs. NJ. l.. Oliver and daughter Sa-
rah of Seattle The Mamie Bur-
roughs Study Club entertained mem
bers of the f. B. F. Club and Jolly
Matrons Circle with a party Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. r. Botles.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Stewart were hosts for a dinner
Thursday at which covers were
placed for eight. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Davis, accompanied by Mrs. e. l..
Nichols and Charles Gibson, spent
Sunday in Seattle visiting friends
Miss Edith Johnson has been highly
commended for the editorial on
Thanksgiving published in the news
paper last week--Mr H. w. Smith
of Seattle spent Thanksgiving here
visiting his son. Rev. c. w. Smith
and family.-officers of Bailey
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church were in
stalled at a service Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Thanksgiving services were held
at the A. M. E. Church. Among the
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. T. H..
Wier of Gle Elum and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woods and Mrs. Evans of
Yakima.-Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
derson and Charles George were
guests on Thanksgiving Day at the
home of Mrs. C. Jamison.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Woods and Mrs. Belle Evans
of Yakima were guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Roffles and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob-
ertson for Thanksgiving.-Mrs. John
Lear entertained 80 guests Monday
night at her home with a party in
honor of the birth anniversary of
Mr.. Lear, who was the recipient of
many gifts. Mrs. Lear was assisted
in caring for her guests by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Harris.-Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Harris of Seattle were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George
Rev. E. Henderson has opened a
rescue mission on West Third St.
Mrs Elizabeth Bradford entertained
the missionary society. = Mrs. X.
Martin was guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wier.-Mrs. Ma
mic Robertson was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons. Reporter

The Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding
elder, will conduct services at the
A. M. E. Church Sunday. The A. C.
r. League will present a program at
6:3O.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher passed
Thanksgiving Day with friends in
Seattle.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole had
as their dinner guests Thanksgiving
Day Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Hatcher
and famly.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
jefferson passed Thanksgiving Day
and the following weekend in the
city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ford
entertained with a cocktail party in
their honor Thanksgiving Day and
their hosts entertained with dinner.
The dinner also honored the birth
anniversary of Mrs. Simmons. Gov
ers were laid for sixteen.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Clay were among the out
of-town guests on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. j. M. Hatcher recently re-
tuliicQ liOHh ali CAeClfoift ttlp
through the Middle West and South
and reports wonderful change in
her health.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Luck
and Arlus Williams of Annapolis
experienced an accident last week
when the steering gear of their car
broke, causing the car to crash and
become completely demolished. The
occupants escaped with minor cuts
and bruises.-Mrs. Bertha Turnsly
of Seattle was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons Sunday. - Mrs. Minnie
Whitesides and Miss Frances Wald-
rup entertained the parents of Miss
Waldrup, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Black
we'll, and Will Williams on Thanks
giving DAY.. Jackson and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Beulah, passed
Thanksgiving Day and the weekend
in Seattle, guests of Mrs. Kirk and
little Juanita Jackson.-Mrs. Laura
Thomas, w. M. Creasman, John
Enoex and Miss Octavia Carey are
reported as being i'll this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter
EVANGELIST FEEDS MANY
AT THANKSGIVING DINNER

Rev. James R. Smart, colored
evangelist. gathered hundreds of
poor people around him in vacant
garage building for the nearest APP
proach to the original Thanksgiving
feast that Yakima has seen in a
long time.
AS more than 1000 diners gath
cred, Smart did his preaching and
conducted his hymns. He plays the
drums and one of his assistants plays
the piano. They spell each other
singing. Their hymns are rousihg
and warm the heart.
Folding tables, spread with news
puper and put together to form the
word Yakima, accommodated a
few of the diners. Reserves consist.
ing Of 100 pies were rushed to the
dining hall as the $50 already on
hand appeared inadequate.
+ Venison, mutton, turkey poults,
humping goose and all manner of
other food collected by Smart and
his workers from farmers made up
the menu. .
Mrs. Anderson was elected vice
president of the Colored Citizens
Civic Club at the recent meeting.
c. H. Emmons will be speaker at a
meeting December 8.
Mre II iEf1l;so,, ,,,oe kon4..a g. =
meeting last Friday night of Mite
Missionary Society. A splendid pro-
gram was given Thanksgiving Day
Henry Woods passed the weekend
in Seattle on bnsiness.-Alex Harris
passed away last Sunday at his home
and was buried Thursday afternoon
from Shaw & Webb's. Rev. C. B.
Clements officiated.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. Waggener entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving Day in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hickman, Percy
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe John
son. Covers were laid for ten. -
Willie Ward is confined by illness
this week.7Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods,
Mrs. B. Evans and AL Woods passed
Thanksgiving Day in Ellensburg WIS.,
iting Willie Woods met
with painful accident last week.
While working with his truck he
broke his forefinger.-P. Mckinney
is confined by illness this week..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins. Reporter

Pilgrim and st. John Baptist
Churches united for a Thanksgiving
service at Pilgrim Church. Evangel-
list Marjorie Casson was speaker and
musical numbers were given by st.
Johns choir and Miss NJ. f. Glover.
Mrs. Nora Reynolds gave the well
come address, which was responded
to by Prof. w. M. Reden.-St. John
Church held a service Thanksgiving
night at which the mortgage was
burned. Evangelist Casson was the
speaker. John Nelson, commission
err, DR.. John Barton, Rev. j. c.
Bothic and Prof. Reden spoke in
praise of Rev. Withers, pastor of
st. Johns Church. Music was fur
nished by the choir, the Girls Glee
Club and Monkeys Hokum Boys
Miss Dorothy Binga left Wednesday
for Canada to visit relatives.-Mrs.
Alpha Johnson of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Mitchell.-E. C. Collins en-
tertained members of his Sunday
school class with party.-Among
the sick: Mrs. Raymond is improving
from an operation for removal of
tonsils; Scott Neuson is confined to
his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Spokane, Wash.
sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone i. 0504Nf

Mrs. e. N. ]. Simms. formerly of
Spokane, now residing in Kansas
City. has sent greetings to many
friends. Miss Anice Boyer of New
York, enroute to Los Angeles, was
a guest last week at the Davenport
Hotel.-Mr and Mrs. J. II. Black
were hosts at their home for the
annual dinner of the Rounty Hunt
ing and Fishing Clup, at which COW
ers We're placed for twelve. The
flower decorations were furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Torres OF Cali
fornia, former members OF the club.
Miss Ruth Myers Porter is a men,
Der of the basket ball team at the
Cheney Normal--Mrs. Blanche Pen
nington is i'll at Sacred Heart Hos
pital.-Mrs. McHenry was hostess
at her home Thanksgiving evening
for members at the Royal Bridge
Club and friends.-Mrs. Earl Dun
dee and Mrs. Jessie Grub motored
to Washington State College Friday
and returned accompanied by Miss
Helen Dundee, who spent the week
end here with her parents.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. l. Dundee were hosts at a
dinner Sunday, honoring the Rev. A.
w Johnson, presiding elder, and
the Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson
Spokane Jewel Lodge of Elks will
hold their memorial services Deem
Der II at Bethel A. M e. Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01

Miss Elizabeth Rolling is house
guest of Mrs. Julia Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Morrison had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. We Keene and Mrs. jose
phine Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Martin mo-
tored to Seattle this week to attend
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. McCul-
Tough. sae
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown were din
ner hosts Thanksgiving, having as
their guests Mrs. c. Fart and Mrs.
Fannie Cosby.
Mrs. Hettie Studemyer. who passed
away recently in Chicago, was a
former resident of this city, and
made her home here with her sister
Mrs. Barbara Merriman
Hair cut 35c; shave 15c. Bogle's
Barber Shop.