davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23
Brilliant Party Marks
Alyce Jackson Debut

Collins Field Hall was a scene
of splendor Saturday night.
marking the social debut of Miss
A zee Jackson. niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jackson, 1925 23rd
Avenue South. The occasion also
marked the 18th birthday ami
Yersary of the young debutante.
Gaily colored balloons and stan
dards of huekleberry bushes.
pussy willows and Japanese bam-
boo were effectively used in de-
eorations. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son, Mesdames I. E. Dill, Carrie
L. Ingersoll, George Conn, Jes-
sic Walker, c. Murray and E.
V. c. Walker. Miss Alyce, es-
corted by group of girl friends
was introduced to the assemb-
lage. Her escorts were the Miss
es Nellie Ingersoll, Evelyn Free
man, June Loupe, Syvilla Fort
bhd v ~ Aoh Del NliB WtIt
Bernice Hilbert and Geraldine
Fowlin. Page boys were Jack
Fort and Frank Jenkins, Jr. In
remission entertainment was fur
nished by Miss Syyilla Fort as
sisted by Cordelia Forney. Walter
Mayfield and Sam Bruce. Music
for dancing was by the Evelyn
Bundy orchestra. Two hundred
guests attended the brilliant af-
fair and among the out-of-town
guests were: Portland: Mrs. c..
l.. Ingersoll, Nellie Ingersoll,
Evelyn Freeman, Clifford Flow
ers. Philip Moore, Joe Ingersoll,
Billy Law; Tacoma: Fred Har-
ris, Jr.. Alice and Inga Wilson;
Everett, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Ray
mond Richardson, Carol Stod-
dard; Spokane: June Loupe,
Jack Black; Ladner, B. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Murray.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23

Correct English, Diction and
How to Improve the Speaking
Voice from the Phonetic Method,
and Business English are courses
which will be offered through
the University of Washington Ex-
tension Service under the in
struction of Aletha B. LaMonde.
These classes will begin March
% in room 1890 Henry Build
ing. The public is invited to
the opening session. The Uni
versity of Washington Extension
office is 1880 Henry Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
entertained as guests over the
weekend Mrs. C. l.. Ingersoll,
Nellie Ingersoll and Evelyn Free
man of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murray of Ladner,
B. c. :.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23

New Low Rental Rates at the
Douglas Apartments. Convenient
Iy located in the center Of race
activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23

The Rev. e. B. Reed of Spo-
kane is visitor in Seattle this
week, guest at the Dunbar hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Bradley
entertained with a St Patrick's
Party at their home last week
honoring their son, Arnold Har-
ris Bradley A large group of
young people enjoyed dancing
from to II p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

she is "mad' she will "just clean out
the whole bunch"-except the one
who made her angry. Wrong! Gross
ly wrong! Something goes wrong out
side; Father comes home all worked
up; Without provocation he begins to
thrash the children. WRONGi! Nom
gets mad" with some neighbor and
takes spite out on her W children.
One child makes her angry and she
whips all of them. How mean! How
unjust!
Anger is a species Of insanity. No
angry person is sane and reasonable.
Even if punishment should be deserv-
ed, an angry mother is not capable
of deciding the degree the offense
deserves. A woman said. IF I don't
whip my child when I'm mad, l won't
whip her at ALL" And that is the very
strongest argument against punish
ment when angry. Nearly all muir
ders are committed in anger; and this
is another argument against surren-
der to it. Many a child has suffered
permanent injury at the hands of an
angry, unreasonable mother.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

men Of prayer. In Bible history, Moses
prayed for Israel; David prayed for
forgiveness; Solomon prayed for wis
dom; Elijah prayed for vindication;
Hannah prayed for a child; and the
catalogue is almost endless.
Jesus prayed-spent whole nights
in prayer; He taught His disciples to
pray, giving them what we term "the
Lords prayer" and in this text He
makes the declaration, "Men ought
always to pray"
Whether We consider the influence
of prayer objective, moving God to
favors, Or subjective, giving comfort
and consolation, it must be admitted
that there is virtue in prayer. Wheth-
err it be fancied or real, still men are
made better by prayer and it is to be
commended.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

Milk and babies are vitality related;
meat, with its variety of b~y-products
has to do with human life and activ-
ity. "Our daily bread" is indeed the
staff of life. Vegetables and fruits
meet a need otherwise unprovided for.
The dieticians tell US Of proteins,
carbohydrates, sugars, starches, Wit
amins, carboniferous, albuminal and
heterogeneous elements, calcium and
other indispensable constituent ele-
ments of the food we eat. And. for all
of these the world is indebted to the
farms, diaries and the orchards.
Owners and managers Of farms re-
ceive a small measure Of credit. They
are remembered, especially in polite.
al discussions. But the chief work is
done and the greatest sufferings en-
dured BY the millions of common la
borers who remain unknown and un-
appreciated. A good illustration of
the relationship between the consum-
r and these submerged producers
would be n with these toilers, backs
bent, bearing a COMMON load made
up of the rest of humanity.
Without milk, meat, vegetables, hu-
mar life could not be perpetuated;
and without these unsung and unap-
preciated heroes to supply this food
humanity would perish from the
earth.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

porr OF capable Joanny Horton
ard intelligent Negro aspirants to
public office. This has been exhibited
last Tuesday when two and a fourth
thousand Negroes marched TO the
polls and cast their ballots for the
Outstanding candidate Of our race.
l. may Be said with a great deal of
truth that HARRISON J. PINKETT
has won q great fight for the Negro
in Omaha Because in organization,
there's power and we've shown that
we could organize the voting strength
~ Negrces IN Omaha and with that
power w- are in a position to demand
the proper recognition from all sourc-
e. politically.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

L. E. oldest son very forgetful,
seems to worry at times, his actions
cause his father to become very i'm
patient with him at such times. What
is the trouble?
Ans: Leave the lad alone. Nothing
serious is the matter. l see several
young ladies connected with his life
perhaps he is worrying about them.
E. L. D.-A man l know here wants
a wife. | wrote him a letter. Will he
come over to see me? Do you think
he will take me for his wife cause l
do want a husband?
Ans: Usually when a woman wants
anything as bad as you want a hus-
band, she gets it by hook or crook
You have as good a chance as any
body, it won't do any harm to try and
land him. | vision you married this
year.
q. R.-Do you think my wife and 1
will ever be together, and will she
answer my letter if l write her?
Ans: 1t looks to me as though your
wife is fed up with you. You can live
happily with her if you can win an
other chance. BY all means write to
her | think she will forgive YOU.
B. B. J.-Will I leave the city for
Philadelphia before September?
Ans: You will leave for Philadelphia
during the warm summer months.
July think. Success to you.
F. T. S.-Mr. Able I sure like your
Column will you please tell me if 1
will ever become a mother and will
l ever live in a home of my own?
Ans: In 1886 a chubby little lady will
be added to your family. It won't be
many years after that when you will
be living in a home owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 7. S. and Company.
E. PLEASE tell me what vocation
my son is best suited for?
Ans: I suggest that your son seek
work along mechanical lines and sys-
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

TENS of transportation. His mechan-
ical ability is strongly indicated.
N. P. G.-Enjoy your column i'm.
m~ensely and wish you would answer
a question for me. / am anxious for
my brother to come back home and
live with me. Can you tell me if
will see him soon and if he will live
with me?
Ans; Your brother is enjoying life in
Detroit, Michigan. He will visit YOU
this year but will return to Detroit
as he has a host of friends theres
A. A. W.-This question is not so nice
About a month ago somebody stole a
pair of my "undies". Can you tell me
where they r and help me find
them?
Ans: The party that stole your under
wear has been wearing them ever
since. She will continue to wear them
until they areNtattered and torn. l
never see you getting them back
H. J.-Is it better for me to remain
here IN my present position or return
home and take the one I have in
mind! Will | get a political job any
time soon?
Ans: Your present job is the better.
You. will contact a job this spring
that will prove profitable for you so
| suggest that you keep your eyes OBJ
en-. Do not QUIT your present job until
you have one to go to.
K. S. Ms it true that my husband
is in love with someone else and
would it be advisable for me to get a
divorce? What shall l do with the
children?
Ans: No it is not true. A blood rela-
tive of yours is trying to make trou-
bic for you. Your husband has been
actually getting a job as he told you
when he left, and as he has since
written you. If you do anything so
foolish as to start divorce proceedings
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Book
Review
GOVERNMENT SALE OF
LIQUOR IN CANADA"

wv GHhKNH kG4N1 DALI VI
LIQUOR IN CANADA
by E. B. Ross, MA, LIB.
(Lex Publishing Co., Drawer 1896,
Seattle, Wash.)
Now that the country has modified
its liquor laws many readers who are
particularly interested in the subject
will find this little book written by an
eminent Canadian lawyer quite in
formative as to the many experiments
used by Canadians in controlling their
liquor traffic.
Prohibition in all its phases is stat
istically treated and its workings in
each province is separately treated by
giving a thorough analysis of the diff
ficulties and how they were met by
each separate governmental unit.
According to the statistics included
in this book it is clearly proven that
millions of dollars in revenue were
added to the income of each govern
mental unit but at no time during this
period of increased revenue have the
per capita taxes deceased.
Even when all of the advantages of
governmental control of liquor lin
Canada) r ~arrayed, Mr.. Ross, con
vincingly points out that just as long
as private capital, in any Of it's con-
nections, direct or indirect, can mat
erially profit from the sale Of liquor
that the Canadian system will be
greatly abused, regardless Of the
strictness Of the governmental con-
troll.
Clifford G. Mitchell
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
P. O.. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
1T his
arc
That....
STEADILY GRowING.
By CLIFFORD c. MITCHELL

- LhLALA AAO AANAa
The exchanges" received during
the week revealed the fact that the
personal column now has readers in
nine different publications. The seven
new ones are:
The Tribune Of Washington, d. c..
who introduced the column with a
pertinent explanatory note. = The
Florida Sentinel Of Jacksonville 49,
The Carolina Times Of Durham. For
two years and a half Mr.. Austin has
given my releases very favorable con
~Eideration. He now has with him
as city editor, "Chick" Coleman. who
BY the way Is the only colored journ-
alist who has eve take the trouble
20 visit me here in prison. *"*The
News Star Of Newport News, Virgin
IA. Miss B. L. Johnson. the manag-
er. has also consistently supported my
efforts by her liberal treatment of
my releases. Incidentally she ran my
picture in her last anniversary issue.
''.George w. Harris's New York
News. '''The Mcdowell Times of
Keystone. W. Va. ""'And the Broad
east. way down in Monroe, Louisiana.
In the passing Of Noah D. Thomp-
son, Of New York, I lost one Of my
most enthusiastic journalistic sup
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

apparently thinks the most of you
though they all like you. You sure
know your stuff when it comes to
heavy loving. You are a godsend to
womankind.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
Lesson On PRAYER
by DR. A. G.. B.

Dy Ur. a. O.. Bearer
Cor the Literary Service Bureau)
Text; And he spake a parable unto
them, to this end, that men ought al
ways to pray.-Luke 1871.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of prayer is that when in dis
tress or danger, men intuitively pray.
The great men Of all ages have been
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08


Only last week the former Senator
wrote me as follows:
Enclosed herewith is a clipping
taken from the Charlotte Republican
Tribune. printed in Charlotte, Michi-
gan. edited by Mr.. Merle DeFoe, who
some years ago was executive Clerk
in the Governors office when l was
messenger during Governor Osborn's
regime. / am also enclosing copy of
letter | have sent to Frank d. Fitz-
gerald (Michigan's Secretary of
State) in your behalf. | am quite sure
with a mar of his type interested in
your case, something will be done for
you Immediately"
And this is the Senator's letter to
Mr.. Fitzgerald:
"A few days ago | was reading an
article appearing in the Charlotte
Republican Tribune, written by our
friend Doc DeFoe, in which he states
you visited Michigan State Prison,
and n Clifford C. Mitchell who has
been confined there for some time.
When | was Senator, | attempt to do
something for Mr.. Mitchell in the way
Of getting released from Jackson, but
was unsuccessful, and was very happy
to read that you expect to take his
matter up with the present Governor
personally. | am sure this young man
has learned his lesson, and is ready
to 60 into the world and do good. /
am quite sure anything you can do for
him will be appreciated. Wishing you
much success, ! am"
/ Rev. H. Franklin Bray, of Idlewild,
Michigan, who is interested in the
Idlewild Realty Company, writes to
offer me a "home- site" if I care to
make my headquarters in their com
munity.
And Mrs. Florence w. Oakfield,
editor Of the Columbus Voice, wants
to know if she can help me get a par
ole to Columbus and help her run her
paper.
Merely acknowledgements: maggie
l.. Walker-Her Life and Deeds,
from the Dabney Publishing Co., Gin
c%innati. **The March Koch Messen-
ger. ***The April Crisis, and Inter
racial Review. ***Father Coughlin's
New Deal and New Man" 80 A
Survey of Negro Newspapers in the
United States. by G. James Fleming
*"*Arizona Clean, the 35th paper to
use prisons and Prisoners. go ST
Louis American, the 96th paper to
use "Digesting the News. *** Thanks
to Davis Lee for his compliment in
his "Chat With Writers" feature
which appears in the SINS papers a.
long with many of my weekly feat
ures. ***Complimentary letters from
Charles c. Dawson; T. E. Pickerill
Syndicate; Mourvan Bureau; San
Francisco Spokesman; Wiley Lock
wood; Joseph w. Stevenson; Godfrey
Mfg. Co. And the picture from that
Minneapolis party whom 1 haven't
seen in seventeen years.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

you will regret it as long as you live.
7. (which of the girls in my place
likes me most? Which one should l
go with?
Ans: The girl that runs the elevator
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

TENS of transportation. His mechan-
ical ability is strongly indicated.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

Sometimes Mother is angry at Fa-
Their. She can't whip him, and while
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

porters. It was through the inter
cession Of Mr.. Thompson and George
S. Schuyler, a few years ago, that
secured the active cooperation of
Senator Charles A. R~oxborough, of
Detroit.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
HEROES UNSUNG
FARM LABORERS
by A. B. Mann

(For the Literary Service Bureau
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
HE WEATHER

Seward A, cloudy, calm; Divide 36, cloudy, calm; Moose Pass 30, cloudy, calm; Hunter 36, cloudy, calm; Grandview B, cloudy, light north wind; Tunnel 30, cloudy, calm; Portage 28, cloudy, calm; Bird 34, part cloudy, calm; Anch- orage 28, part cloudy, calm; Curry g, clear, calm; Broad Pass 14, clear calm; Healy 18, clear, calm; Nena- na 30, clear, calm; Fairbanks 30, clear, calm.
 Major Marine Weather Bulletin
 GENERAL STTUAT1ON-H g h pressure overlieS the western DOT tion of this country and also Can ada except on the British Colum- bia coast. Pressure is also high over the ocean from the coast of this country west and southwest to middle longitudes with center of about 30.44 inches in 36 north and 13O west although pressure is relatively lowest off Hawaii and south of 30 North. Low pressure overlies the Gulf of Alaska and the center of the disturbance there which is moving slowly eastward is in about 55 North and 148 west and with lowest about 29.40 inches. The highest on the coast is 3O.38 inches at Eureka and the lowest 29.58 inches at Kodiak.
 Winds & Weather off Pacific Coast
 North of Cape Bllanco, fresh southerly winds and overcast with occasional rain Tuesday, Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception, moderate northerly winds and fair Tuesday but winds becoming southwest north of 40 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
JAPANESE DEMAND
 SURRENDER OF sEA PORT

SHANH1KWAN, China, April 10. -Manchukuoan forces were re- ported to have demanded that the Chlnese garrison in Chingwang- open it's city gates and surrender. tao, important Yellow Sea port,
 This was a portion of troops which advanced southward from the Great Will of China, occupy Ing Haiyangchen and reaching three miles northwest of Chinwak- toa. Another column of the same force turned in the direction of Tuning. Japanese dispatches de- scribed these forces as commanded by General Ting Chiang, who was described as friendly to the Manchukuo volunteer army.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
AFRICAN OURS CO W|LD:
 RAID MASTERS FLOCks

MARCEL, Kenya Col1.; Apr. 10, &-An equatorial menace, like that of the wolves of the frozen north, is developing in some of the high land regions of this African colo ny
 HordeS of nondescript dogs, once the property of natives, have gone wild and, in large packs, are raid ing focks of sheep and goats and menacing their former masters.
 The savage animals breed in the dense forests. Large filters have been found in hollow trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
TENNIS QUEEN IS
 VICTOR OVER MALE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody defeated Phil Neer by score of 8-6 in the fea- tured tennis match in the Pasa- tempo County Club.
 In exhibition matches played, Keith Gledhill won from Bud Chandler 3-6, 6-2.
 The mixed doubles resulted in a victory for Mrs. Moody and How ard KinSey over Alice Marble and Gerald Stratford, 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. Gledhill and Kelley defe e d Chandler and Stratford in the mems doubles by scores of 5-7, 6-4, and 7-5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
CANADIAN TuC CREW
 TOLD ID RETURN HOME

SEATTLE, April 10.-Twenty- two members of the Canadian crew of the salvage tug, Salvage King, today were following the sugges- ton of the immigration authorities and returning to their homes across the border.
 Local tugboat men protested the breach of international treaty which permitted Canadian tug to take the $250,000 salvaging plum, President Madison. Owners of the President Madison, which is being salvaged, declared the only tug on the coast was the Salvage King, except at San Diego, capable or handling the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
IOWA TOLL BRIDGES
 SHOW B|G INCREASE

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April Ill., When three and two-tenths per- cent beer became legal in Illinois at 12:01 a. m. last Friday, Iowa remained as dry as it had been.
 At that moment started also an increase in travel across toll bridg- es which span the Mississippi river at numerous points between Iowa and Illinois. Toll bridge tenders here said that at least 1000 more persons now are crossing the bridg- es daily from Iowa to Illinois than they did on days preceding last Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
APPEAL. LAW

ALBANY, April 10, -Legalized race betting in New York State was a step nearer reality when the as sembly passed a bill which in ef- feet would repeal the anti-gamb- ling laws. The vote was 1l7 to 18. It would impose an eight percent tax on gross operating income of racing clubs, which it is estimated would yield S5O0,000. A companion bill to the measure is pending in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
MET OPPOSITION

TIENTSIN, April II, The Jap anese, allegedly seeking to oust the Chinese from the area east of the Lwan river, appeared to have struck unexpected opposition. The Chinese not only retained their po- sition, Chinwangtao, according to official foreign advices, but have driven back the Manchurian army from Haiying and Liukan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
APPEAL DECISION

NEW YORK, April 1.-The 1n- ternational Labor defense which is defending Haywood Patterson and other negro defendants in the Scottsboro assault cases, announc- ed that an appeal would be taken from the guilty verdict returned against Patterson. The case will be carried to the United States Supreme Court a second time it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
HIT RICH LEDGE

Among the newest of Nuka Bay mining men to hit it rich is Bob Evans, popular Seward resident who, according to word received and specimen sent here, recently struck what appears to be an ex- ceptionally rich vein. There has been no opportunity thus far of obtaining an assay but hard-rock men pronounce the strike won- derful one.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
ANOTHER STRIKE

DUBLIN, April 11,-Another Irish railroad strike began when em- ployeeS of the Great Sou h r n Railway operating throughout the Free State, repudiated the all Ire land settlement on a wage dispute which terminated the strike in North Ireland last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Stock Market opened the new week strong and active. Leading stocks scored gains running to more than a point with blocks running to 5000 shares in General Motors.
 Sentiment was cheered by the recent improvement in business and by the reports from Washing ton that some sort of imitation" was imminent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
STEAM DISCARDED

PHILADELP HIA, Aprl H. Steam-powered locomotives be- tween Philadelphia and New York on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be entirely replaced by electricity today when the last steam locomo- tive makes it's last run. The re- placement started on January II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11

Next Monday, April ls, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for DFy Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam LaunA dry on that day and have it dene sterfectly and to your entire satIs- faction at one-half the regular nrice. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
FIRST APPEARANCE

LOS ANGELES, April 11,-Ells- worth Vines, Jr., will make his first appearance on the court since his return from Australia, in the North-SOuth matches at San Fran cisco April p. Vines is national singles and doubles champion ten- his man.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
WON MARATHON

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 11,-Manual Plaza of Chile won the marathon run of the South American Atlantic championship here. He was clocked in one hour nine minutes, 14 and 3-5 seconds. Jose RibaS and Fernando Cecarelli, both of Argentina, were second and third respectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
FOREIGN FLIGHT

LONDON, April 11,-Lady Illus ton, financier of the Mt. Everest flight expedition, telegraphed Marquess Clydesdale, chief pilot, asking him to forego another flight across the worlds highest peak.