davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
PARK PLANS SHOWN
Movies to Be Exhibited by Charles
w. Eliot Tonight.

Motion pictures showing plans for
Parks in Washington and Vicinity" will
be exhibited by Charles w. Eliot direc-
tor of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, at O'Clock to-
night at the first Fall meeting of the
Mems Club Of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Club, Fourteenth street and
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

police force here ON May 13, 1895. After
serving approximately 10 years as a
private his promotions came rapidly.
In July, 1906. he became a sergeant
and was appointed an acting lieutenant
in December, 1917. He became a full
lieutenant in February, 1919. He took
command of the ninth precinct as cap
tain on January 16, 1922. and was
transferred to the seventh precinct,
January /. 1925. The following year he
was appointed an inspector, and given
supervision Of the second inspection
district A year later he was transferred
to the first inspection district, and was
retired on November 80, 1881.
During his long service with the de-
partment, Inspector Stoll received
numerous concentrations for excep-
tional work
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Detective ASKS LEAVE

Officer, in Ireland, Asks Month s
Extension Because of Illness.
Detective Michael j. Dowd. who Is
visiting his mother in Ireland, has
cabled a request for months extern
sion of his leave of absence because OF
serious illness 1t was not stated in
the message who is i'll.
The request for the additional leave
without pay will have to be passed upon
by the District Commissioners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Singer S Midgets
Due Friday On
OrpheuIn Stage


Tiny men and women. none of
them taller than yard stick, but all
Of them stars of l.illipute, constitute
Singers Midgets. stage offering at
The RHO Orpheum, starting Fri
day. Il is a great big show in every
respect except the stature of its
PLAYERS, and this fact is its distin=
guished feature. Diminutiveness Is
of course an essential requisite Tor
membership in this famous and novel
theatrical organization, but SO IS
ability. No Thespian dwarf IS ac-
eeptable unless his or her talents be
Of the stellar caliber Of the normal
sized artist. The result is a revue
of giant amusement proportions pre-
scented entirely by the largest group
of little people ever assembled and
constituting the major novelty IN
vaudeville There are prima donnas
and premiere dancers. magiclans and
hooters, athletes and boxers. come
dams and hallerinas, chorus and blue
singers. and there is a hot eleven.
piece iazz orchestra that plays OF
/ especially constructed miniature III
strumcnts.
Singers Midgets is a circus as wei
as a show. Besides the Lillipntian
there are group of ponies and an
other Of dogs, n camel, reindeer
and singing duck.
On the screen. Ann Harding vii
be seen in her latest starring picture
prestige" supported by Adolph
Menjon. and Melvyn Douglas, VIII
made his "talkie" debut in "ronigf
or Never"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Your Problems



ia
yEeT
will printed without letters when
nenee Write on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Beauty Hints
BECOMING HAIRDREss

Nothing makes so great a differ
ence in your appearance as the style |
your hairdress. Change your hair
dress and you change your appear
ance.
The best way to find out what Is
the best and most becoming style for
you is to sit before a mirror and
have your hair dressed in several
different ways.
Then carefully observe the effect
of each one. You may now select
the one that enhances your beauty
most for your very own.
J. S.-To remedy enlarged pores,
| don't believe there's anything bet
ter than cold, cold water splashed on
the face. OF course, there are good
astringent lotions on the market.
MRS. M. B.-You can tell a dry
skin by its feel and its tendency 10
chap. One usually knows IL one has
1t, and feels the need to put on ex-
ira supplies of lubricating creams
r. E.-Anything that lowers the
body's vitality may exaggerate the
tendency to gray hair. Careful diet
and more reposed attitude toward
life generally are recommended.
Take foods which have goodly per-
centage of iron and sulphur, such az
eggs, spinach, and beef.
| T. VI imagine the majority oil
women do make up without foun
dation cream, although 1t would bt
better for their skin and make
nicer powdering job, did they us,
one.
GOOD LOOKING-A mole on thu
nose or what you call a wart Il
something to take to a good ski
specialist. But don't experiment witt
nonprofessional operators!
HELEN-Recoveri the girls
figure after the birth of bah
certainly is being done by counties
numbers of women, so don't get dis
couraged, but let your doctor sue
gest when and what exercise to stal
out with.
ANNE-Keeping those typewritin
fingers eligible for bridge evening
is a job. The tipping Is so hard o
nails inclined to be brittle! Lubr
cate the nails with nightly applies
tions of oil or cream.
Y. W.-The whiteheads are SYM
: toms of a slothful skin because Il
o circulation is laggard. The oil gatl
2 ers in the tiny oil duct and forms
If white mass. It's much like blac
a head and is to be eliminated wi
n the same kind of treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Y. W.-The whiteheads are symp-
toms of slothful skin because the
circulation is laggard. The oil gath
ers in the tiny oil duct and forms a
white mass. It's much like a black
head and is to be eliminated with
the same kind of treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
Race Relations Change
In South Says Bagnall

NEW YORK. Feb. ia rcyolu-
ton in race attitudes and race rela-
lions is now in progress in the South.
according to Robert w. Bagnall, OF
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, who
has Just returned fro man organiz-
ing and lecture tour of Virginia,
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia.
Negroes in those states, accord
ing to Mr.. Bagnall, are now talking
To white people in many communities
as man to man, and the white people
are treating them without any atti-
tude of condescension as equals. .
"Within three generations, said
Mr.. Bagnall, 81 believe that tradi-
tional ideas of race superiority and
| inferiority will have been largely
abandoned. Young white and young
colored people in educational instl-
tutions are coming to know each
other and meet each other on a basis
of absolute equality.
Economic conditions in the rural
districts of the South are exceedingly
bad, Mr.. Bagnall reports, with a goot
many tales of actual starvation cur
rent. Little relief for Negroes il
forthcoming and for example, il
Columbia, S. c., colored people liv
ing in shacks, i'll of pneumonia, ar'
without proper food, medicines, o.
care.
Very few Negroes have vegetable
gardens in the rural districts, Mr.
Bagnall reports. due to traditiona
rules of the landlords forbidding thci
tenants to have gardens, lest il tax
too much time from their crop work
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
McCale To Box
On Fight Card At
Pool Wednesday

Frisco MeGale. colored middle
weight. is going to show tight fans
he has an altogether different style
next Wednesday night. when he VIII
be seen in action on Austin Il blsh-
ops fistic card at Crystal Pool.
Frisco will meet Dick Gordon of
Nottingham. The eolored batter.
always clever defensive boxer.
lately has developed into Il Singer.
lie showed this recently when he
knocked ont Joe Cortez IN Il
round contest at Boise. Seattle fans
have not taken To Frisco because oil
his former style of boxing. Next
Wednesday he is likely 70 have them
singing his praises as a real hai1ie'.
Sammy Santos. the hard=hittlns
/ Filipino. will headline the Austin "
pishop card at the Pool
His opponent will be Matt Gallo
rugged san Francisco -nohndef
Gallo is no stranger 10 Seattle fahs
having fought here several years
ago. In one of his starts he kayoef
Omar Wright.
Cnlo has been main evente'
down South the last two wears. box
ing some of the best boys AT III
weight in California.
Santos scored knockout in hi
last appearance at the Pool
Another feature six-rounder wa
signed yesterday, between Fran
Sawyer. huge Canadian soeker. an
: Frank Van Hee. battling Belgian
These two behemeths fought tol
rid four-round draw here recent,
Van Hee started off like knoef
: out victor, but Sawyer slowed hi
A up with terrific right to the chi
$ and the bout developed into the be-
e heavyweight match here since Say
= yer fought Tiny Lamar two season
!. ago.
: Another sis-round bout will
q added to the card Popular pro
n of so cents, Is cents and 81 w
e prevail for next weeks show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

Charm is the secret of feminine
appeal and soft, light skin
IL the secret of charm. DR.. Fred
Paimer's Skin Whitener Ointment
softens and lightens the darkest
skin. clears up pimples, blotches
md tan marks. and does away
with that "oily, shiny" look. Use
this preparation regularly to make
your skin soft, delicate and allur-
ing. This amazing Ointment is
made in the famous DR.. Fred
Palmer's Laboratories where are
also made those other beauty aids
you know so we'll: DR.. Palmer's
Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener
Face Powder, Hair Dresser and
Hid Deodorant which may be had
at all drug stores for 25 cents each
or will DO sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt Of price. DR.. Fred Palmer's
Laboratories. Dept. S, Atlanta, Ga.
:. Send &c in stamps for a
-. generous trial sample OF
I the Skin Whitencr, Soap
. and Face Powder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
You Can Buy
THE ENTERPRISE
AT These Places

In Seattle you can buy The Enter
prise each week at the following
places:
Liberty Newsstand at End and
Union; ard Ave. and Pike and 9th
Ave. and Pike.
Persons Barber Shop, 620 Jack
son st.
Golden West Hotel, Ais 18th Ave.
South.
Coast Hotel. 50d 9th Ave. South.
Robinson's Drug Store, 18th Ave.
and Jackson st.
Browns Pharmacy, 23ll East
Madison st.
oath Ave. Grocery. 1890 cath Ave
Joe's Cafe, 302 Main st.
The DeLite. 2201 +. Madison st
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
BRING RESULTS-PLACE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

ANNE-Keeping those typewriting
fingers eligible for bridge evenings
is a job. The tipping Is SO hard on
nails inclined to be brittle! Lubri-
cate the nails with nightly applica-
lions Of Oil or cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25
:. DR., FRED PALMERS
cNnUMtcner

TO remove feather pillows or to
dry feathers, use the following
method. Remove the bag from your
vacuum cleaner. Rip the end of y
pillow open wide enough to fit on
the cleaner. Fasten it tightly and
turn on the electric current. The air
created rapidly agitates and dries
tile feathers. In a few minutes they
will be as light and fluffy as when
new.
=, The white of an egg added to
whipping. cream will often aid the
Whipping process.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-25

DEAR MISS WHITE-"I am a
girl of IS and have been going
with man of &c for two years.
~ don't know whether love him
or not, because sometimes he is
very mean and inconsiderate.
For instance, he borrows money
and never returns it. He Is always
late for dates, and he Is very 1eal-
GUS.
HE doesn't want me to go any
where unless he is with me.
HE seldom takes me to show or
to dance.
"He seldom spends any of his
money on me, but he Is generous
with my money to his chums.
HE has proposed, but | have not
accepted him. and won't give him
his answer until some later time.
| Please advise me.
"UNDECIDED.'
suggest telling him you have
decided that you are much too
young 10 be thinking seriously 81
| matrimony for some time to come
and you might add that while you
appreciate his offer of marriage, you
are not going to be married yet
while.
The young man apparently doe'
not possess certain qualities which
help make good husband.
He seems to have certain ear
marks of a man who will make lif'
miserable for any woman who sa!
Eyes" loud enough for him to hear
A jealous person, whether man o
woman, is the hardest being in tn
world with whom one can try to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

robbed punishment fit crime did the punishment fit the crime
 keeny he grabbed the of the tragedy concerning the boxing sailing reped "Yes Nerx" Do you catch on? Remorsc
 he cabn like Gawky Greta and those who responded his Ol0fasliOncd standup Sachs for all who cared to he snay honorcd Wight after night he Afriv. another driven by group of slshseelng tourists from from Barren and black almost failed recognize "Irregardlcss of what THEIR self"
 night, while gazing into mirror in the American bar, Yussel got grasp on himself
 said, addressing him. Jacobs, can't yourself Come, come the Brooklyn action the blot his esutcheon wiper who windshield.
 table playing endsa middle straight Confession being good for the soul he sat down and contrie for his actions that night when Max got the
 halfway sincerity. with Yusse said that he made state impulse which he wouldn't have made
 said the truth would said he exceedingly SchnIeling lost the utle
 York state athletic humble What Yussel that he they injured only slightly and then only mentally had his boxing commission would be tenced to ten years at picking oakum
 Scheng his Tcutonc T1c suspension like all the previous that the boxing commission visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
'Wait'll Next Year
 Say Davis Cuppers

New York, Aug i0--(UP)-An American Davis Cup victory in 1888 was confidently predicted by
 members of the United states
 Davis Cup team who arrived last night from France after their un. successful attempt to wrest the
 historic tennis trophy from that
 country.
 Tn the party were Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion land winner of the Wimbledon title: Wilmer Allison of Texas. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Francis K. Shields of New York. who com prised the team. Bernon 2. Pren- ltiee. non playing captain, and Law renee Baker, custodian Of the team,
 Accompanied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

pen when s0ti1eone up ana nailed him. And when he shook it off. and when he talked the youngster out of crncking him again. Leon. ard found his old confidence. Gone was Che tiniidlty and Awkwhrdness that characterized his earlier come back fights, gone his uhwililngness to step in occasionally and trade . few punches.
 So tonight we expect him to set in there and show Paulie walker a few things Paulie walker never knew existed before. And after Patiiie, what? Fields or McLarflih, we guess. Certainly they are the logical pair, # for no other reason than that a Leonard. Fields or q Leonard. .McLarfin bout would come close to packing the biggest place in this mans town.
 Were it not for the fact that q bout with Jimmie or Jackie would mean q mess of dough for Leon. ard, a mess of dough he could very easiiiy use, he'd be silly to tie up with them. F6f. # things were conducted on the level, they'd be sure to waliop him. Wailop him
 Benneh, despite his magnificent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

retained his old cunning.
 It's pretty hard to picture . pop on the profile as Q blessing, but
 we believe that the right hand ciout ToWnstnd handed Benfieh ln tho fourth r0und was just that. You remember what happened. Clipped cleahly. Leonard staggercd like a puppet whose strings have been mapped and then fell into a desperate ciinch. Just ah Town send pulled back to smack Leon- ard another one. the veteran whis- pered in the kids ear: watch your step, Billy. Don't make a sucker out of yourself by trying to knock me out. Keep your head"
 Amazed, Billy stopped the punch he had started at Benneh ifi tnid- air. The pause was all Leonard needed. His head cleared quick l ly and he stepped away jabbing. | From then on he fought like the Leonard of 15 years ago, blocking.
 ducking, feinting with q grace that hasn't been seen, in these parts since he retired from competition. That punch, we believe. made Leonard. Until 1t landed he wasn't sure what was going to hap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

If the Pirates extend their los- lng streak to 12 straight by drop ping q double header to the Boston Braves. and If the cubs win ar- other game from. the New York Giants. nightfaIl will find Charley Grimm's aggregation one and one- half fame ahead of the Pirates.
 This will give the Cubs the lead which they held at intervals for Kor4e 40 days prior to reiinquishing it 10 the Pirates on July 3.
 The Pirates lost their tenth con secutive game yesterday when they were binnked, 4 to 0, by the Braves aided by the four-hit pitching of walter "Huck" Betts.
 Bad Finish.
 Carl Hubbell, pitching for the New York Giants, gave the Cubs 4 to 3 win when he made two errors in the ninth inning permit ting the Cubs to score the tying and winning runs.
 Harvey Hendricks fourth hit, a xinule. drove in Manion with the winning run in the tenth inning 10 give the tail-end Cicinnati Reds q to triumph over the Brook lyn Dodgers. Danny Taylor made two home runs for Brooklyn, and Chick Hafey made one for the Reds.
 The St Louis Cardinals blasted out 26 hits for an IS to 13 victory over the Phillies. Jim Bottomley led the Cards attack with two home runs and two singles, driving in six runs. Carleton. Mancuso and Jim Collins also hit four baggers for St Louis.
 In the American league, the New York Yankees boosted their first place lead to nine games over the runner-up Philadelphia Athletics when Babe Ruth's 32nd home run of the season gave the Tanks a to 3 win over the St Louis Browns. Lefty Gomez registered his 18th victory of the season.
 Easy.
 Detroit took both ends of a double -header from the Van-Guard Boston Red Sox, to 2, and to 4. Stone homered for the Tigers in the opener and Walker did like wise in the nightcap. Jolley and Welch made four-baggers for Bos- ton in the second game.
 Washington beat Cleveland 1 to 2, aided by the bat work of Man ush and Cronin, each of whom made a triple and two singles, ac- counting for six of Washingtons eight hits.
 Philadelphia at Chicago was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
ST PATS OLD TIMERS
 TO PLAY HOLY NAME g

st Patrick's old Timers will take sn the young lads of the Holy N mo society Tuesday evening at ih.. nfhletic fieid at G:f5 o'clock. 1hc "hnH beens' will show Harry simpson, Ed conion. Art Cass. "iiustcr" Kennedy. Doe" shana- hnn. Jr k Gorman and many other Htnrn.
 Following this game the old Timers would like Co play "Chick'' keIIey's Sewnpap0Fmen Biii rlenry's old Timers. ''B0sc0" Since. hfn's AlI.Htnrs and George Cascy's than bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
FORMER BROOKLYN PLAYERS FEATURE
 REDS g TO s WIN
Lombardi, Hendrick and Herman Instrumental in Downing Brooklyn in Extra Inning Game

New York, Aug 1o-The many former Dodgers in the Cincinnati lineup spoiled the day for the Dodgers at Ebbets field yesterday, the Reds finally winning in the tenth inning. to 8. after Dan Howley had inserted IS of his 23 players into the game.
 Carey used 1;. including four pitchers, but none could stop those three Reds, Ernie Lombari, Har- ycy Hendrick and Babe Herman.
 Lombardi drove Hendrick home with the eighth and tying run in the ninth. Herman banged out q pinch single to start the trouble in the tenth and Hendrick bumped out single off Jack Quinn. his fourth hit of the day, to score Manion with the winning marker The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
nkees Odds On Series Bet As Senior Race 7ghens Gp

Finkmanship. is not . great fisht- CT. The string is gone from his punch. A lot of his stamine is missing. Against an expersInced. hard-hitting boy who would not be awed by his fame, Leonard would be lucky to hang around more than six rounds.
 Benny and Tommy Loughrai are in the same boat. Master boxers they look like a million dollars against Inexperienced and wild- swinging fighters. But pitted against boys who can box a bit. themselves, pack Q punch ana strength to travel ten rounds at top speed, they just aren't there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
VIKINGS WIN 4 TO 3

Johnny Kulmann held the vik- ines to three hits last night. but ragged support from his mates caused the Putsic Friars ace to come out on the short end of . .l to . count in . scheduled ' In- terolub American league game at Brassco Park. Nick Hudobsnko hurled for the winners and al- though giving up nine hits. was tight in the pinches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Cincinnati ...32 20 200 % 1-9 Brooklyn ....32 GOO 90 0-S
Runs batted in-Hafey 3. Crabtre,

Runs batted in-Hafey 3, Crabtree 2, Hendrick 3. Taylor 3, Wilson, SIade 2, Stripp, Cuccinello, Lombardi Two-base hits-Durocher, Hendrick, Hafey. Stripp, Cuccinello, Taylor, UDoul. Home runs-Hafey, Taylor q. Sacrifice Hendrick. D lou b 1 c flny s-- Dur0cher. Grantham and Hendrick; Shade, Cuccinello and Clancy. Left on bases-Cincinnati Q. Brooklyn G. Bases on balls-off Vance 2, Heimach l, Frey 2, ogden q. Struck out-by Benton, Carroll z., Hits--off Vance, in inning tn0ne out in second). Heimach, 8 In lea; Phelps, 1 in O; Quinn, 3 in i 2-3: Frey, 1 in (none out in 1Irst); Benton, Q in c (none out in neventh): Ogden, 2 in |; Rixey, 1 ln 1. Carroll, 0 in 2. Wild pitch-- Vance ..- Winning pitcher = Carroll. Losing pitcher = Quinn. Umpire - 1giRlcr. Stark and Magerkurth. Time of gnine---2:38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
To-day's Sport
 Parade
HY HENRY HFcL.E1fOFlB

@& AAA4ANA@A a<1-~AsM-rA ~N@eA- United IPreus staK Corfespom6ens.
 New York, Aug io.-(UP)-- The ghost that is Benny Leonard ssainst M s,ss % Pauiis WaIksr at Ep. s. beta field, that aprAwilng stadiun, where the Brooklyn Robins are chirpihg 70 Justify these fine aftef- moons.
 Leonard stands to be ain even more energetic ghost tonight than he was some ten days ago when he danced ir and out, round and about, to take the nod over that hustling and rugged nUrthweDterna CT, Billy the Kid ToWnsends For the victory over Townsend was just what Leonard needed, proving as it did that despite his se years he could still step about a bit. still take a punch on tie whiskefs, and still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
CANADIENS AS IS

Montreatl, Aug 10. (UP)--Leo |Dandurand, managing director of Les Canadiens Hockey club, an-
 nounced last night that the club this season would stand pot on
 it's roster of last year, thereby spik-
 ing rumors of sales and trades of team .Tnembefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BAMBINO'S HOMER GIVES GOMEZ 18TH
 VICTORY OF YEAR

St Louis, Aug 15-Babe Ruth bounced a ball on the right-feld pavilion roof with two on bases in the seventh inning yesterday, there- by supplying what Vernon Comes needed to consumate his nineteenth victory of the season. The Babes homer knocked across the last three runs of the to 3 score by which the Tanks took their third straight from the Browns and thelr ninth victory in fifteen games played on the current trip. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
A|,.EADLNGG !!.! 
e-0 s'..'.s'a =.
JIMMY FORK was idle.

JIMMY FORK was idle.
 BABE RUTH made a home run in five tries, accounting for three tallies.
 LOU GEHRIG singled twice m four times up.
 AL SIMMONS was idle. BILL TERRY doubled and sim gled in four tries. accounting for one run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
BraUes Real Aid To
 Cubs Bid For Lead;
 Leaders 15 Game Apart

New York, Aug 10-(UP)-The Chicago Cubs were ready to wres the National league leadership from the Pitts burg Pirates today with the Cubs only onehaf game be- hind George Gibson's outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 RAA = S1 | ss Ass

Games Yesterday. Chicago 1, New York 3. Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 8 (10 in- nings). Boston 4, Pfttsbufg. 0. St Louis IS, Philadelphia 13.
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2). St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston (2).
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. '. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Among cattle and beasts of bur. 0en the tniI ie a weapon Of des feHse against files and other in.