davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
AT THE MOVIES
Amusing Romance Is
Coming to Capitol

Mary Carroll Ringer Rogers falls
behind on her rent In Greenwich
Village apartment and is forced by
her kind but severely business-like
landlord, Max Eckbaum George Sid
ney) to share the attic with another.
She is Mortified to discover that
the attic Is inhabited by q struggling
young artist, a Man. She raises Cain
but Eckbaum explains to her that the
man Is night Waterman and that
she will never see him. The attic is
hers from p. m. to q. m. and
the artists for the remainder OF the
time. They are given Is minutes lee
way SO that they will never meet.
The artist Jack Bacon Norman
Foster) discovers the event and also
raises thunder declaring that he'll
be darned II he'll share his attic with
9 goggle-eyed old maid. Mary chances
to hear his statement from outside
the door, and though they never meet
Q rare enmity Is born.
Both do everything imaginable to
make life miserable for one another.
Without knowing one anothers real
identity the two conduct . romance
outside the attic. Jack telling Mary
that he has rich aunt who will buy
some Of the iceboxes she Is trying TO
sell.
They make . date for the following
evening but. when Mary starts to take
shower the apparatus falls upon her
head. one Of her supremely hated fell
iow-roomer's tricks. She retaliates BY
placing his best suit under the show
er. It Is soaked and prevents him
from keeping the date. Mary stands
hours In the rain waiting for hint
Eventually that breech Is healed
:hough Mary hates her room mate
worse than ever. At = picnic Jack
declares his love and they decide 70
J6tn their careers. En- route home
Jack hurts his ankle and Mary &c.
companies him home. there 70 discov-
| e. that the man she hates Is the man
J She loves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Tremendous Cast of
500 Used in Cagney
Hit, Mayor of He'll

One Of the largest casts Of the year
went into the making of the Warner
Bros. picture. 1.-THE Mayor Of HE'LL
the juvenile edition Of Il Am q Fug-
tive From Chain Gang" starring
James Cagney, which comes to the
Paramount Theatre Tuesday only.
Some five hundred men. women
and children, all playing bits and
principal roles, were used in this STIR
ring story which deals with q dra-
matte fight against graft and corrup-
ton In boys reform school.
Approximately $50 young boys be-
tween the ages Of IL and 16 worked
throughout the making Of the film al
inmates Of reform school, at which
the treatment is worse than that Of
some Of the chain gang camps A
number Of these youngsters play roles
equal In importance to those Of the
adult players. Among the young boys
assigned outstanding parts are
frankie Darro, Farina. George Offer
man. Jr., Sidney Miller, Mickey Ben
nett Raymond Borzage and Charles
Cane.
The leading feminine role in the
picture was given to Madge Evans
who appears for the first time oppo-
site James Cagney. The rare comedy
Of Allen jenkins Is given opportunity
Ia another prominent part Other
screen favorates who have roles 81
importance include Dudley Digges
Arthur Byron, 6helia Terry. Robert
6arrat, Harold Huber. Dorothy Peter
son. George Pat Collins. Edwin Max
veil, John AGarston. william v. Mong
Charles Wilson. Hobart Cavanaugt
and George Humbert.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
73,OOO DlLAPIDATED AUTOS
 IN HENRY FORD'S SCRAP. PILE

Henry Ford. since 1930, has. put '3,uo0 ailap,dated cars out of crcula- .lon, repores Revie wof Reviews, .nom- mating MT. Ford as the prime expon- entn of salvaging derelict equipment,
 After .retelling the old story of MT. Ford's work with the .19a ships of the. Emergency Fleet Corporation, the estimates the annual net arofit to the Ford Company from sal wage at $4.OO0,OOQ to. $5,OO0, 900, con-, tinues:
 >; "The Ford. organization reclaims string at one-third the cost of new ,strinng; it reconditions 12,000 drills each day.. uses old oil drums for waste and storage cans;.. 150 mop pails daily are made from old paint cans at one-ffth the. -cost.sof new pails; 93 per cent of machine chips from piston. nlathes. are remelted.- x 'Ford's greatest salvaging act has been in his purchase and disassembly of used. automobiles. Since early in 1880 he has had a standing offer with. every Ford dealer to. pay $12.50 at the plant for any used car. To date. approximately 73,OO0 dilapidated cars have been. put out of. circulation. >
 These. old cars yield half a. ton of steel per car for remelting; glass for 'remelting, and for factory wlnndows; rubber for retaining; leather for apronns, gloves. polishing. pads. En-- ginesa re cut out by. the oxy-acetylene torch and disassemhled.. Even the oil and grease. are reclaimed. A dis < assembly line has .baens.set up quite as efficient as the famous assembly line. The frames, bodies and all. af- ter valuable. parts have. been removed, go into great 1,000-ton crushers which press the dismembered cars together so they may be baled and fed into the worlds largest 400-ton open-hearth furnaces andathus be. the material for new Fords.' s,:
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
"JOB HUNTERS'~-" (Philadelphia' Public Ledgaf.4 -r.

The Democrats hayd not only in herited the, ,privilegess ofs patronage that go, with, a. ahanae ot .AhRlhiatfs. tion, but they. are hegibsiax4te realize have alses. inherited one of the big gest gest political asoup liness in history HunSre1srss& sokAicsl johs are available, but for every job, there ar dozens, even .shsu5Geds; .df. eager applicants. Senator=eleat Duffy, of Wisconsin, ssspnadaun, the ditaat ion when he saids "I- knew,1that 100000 persons, voteae fulx4nessbut I had no ideo that 3Qssop0 .of. .fthemawoaafas be after me for job."
 One, Southern Senator .recentfts re ceiyed 50G,letters in one day from constituents asking for pIaces-on the Government' payroll. Another, after brief visit at home, returped tstc Washington with list of more than e1,500 applications for, jobs. Some Senators have even had. to hixe j. extra clerks, paying them out of their own pockets. to. answer the fnod- of letters asking flor political .plums.l <.
 Twelve years "opt in the cold"'pac.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
COOLIDGE REALIZED. HISe
 POLITICAL ERA MAS OVER

NEW YOR.-A determination, to never again hold public office" be- cause I've are in a new era. to which do not belong" was expressed. by Calvin Coolidge, less than. month before he died to Henry L.. .Stoddard, journalist. :.
 In telling of a conversation he had with the former President at New York hotel on December. IA, Stoddard, writang in the Sun, quotes Nor. Cool idge as saying; :;
 When l read of the new-fangled t. igs that are nonw so popular I realize that my time in public acairs is past
 9toddard also tells how MT. Cool idgei asked him to set at. rest, talk of nominating me for President in l936.'
 Commenting on the election, the former President said:
 "The Democrats probably will set aside the Hoover measures and try some of their own. That only means experimenting with legislation. The big things the country stands most in need of just now is economy. Unless Congress can .nbring.. down expendi. lures drastically.- al. ather- measures will not. count for much. Probably the people will have to fnd a way out themselves"
 Commenting on President. Hoover, he said.
 "A President on his way out is never given much consideration. That's politics. ..- 1 made up my mind not to embarrass President Hoover by comments. on his policies one way OF the other. and l. have
 Of his, own future, he said:
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28

count for part of this.irush. The depression also- issas.factor. And the overwhelming size of the Democratic victory playsi.Dssnart.4. But the sta tistically minded. gentlemen in. Wash- ington can find nothing like a parallel for the size and velocity of this new sstlocust swarm."s,. It is a heritage of trouble at the very. start, and nont one political diplomat but a whole regiment of them will be necessary to settle the dilemma it raises even be-, fore Mir. Roosevelt takes office..
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28

ne&er made any. .y.v changes can come, in four years. These saeialistic. notions of gobern- ment are not of my day. When | was in office, tax reduction., debt re- duction, tariff stability and economy were the, things. to, which I gave at tention. We succeeded on those lines.
 .It has always seemed to me that common sense is the real solvent for the nations problems at all times common sense and hard work.
 "When l read of the newfangled thin gsthat are no wso popular I real ize2that nay Aime ins,public affairs is past. wouldn't know how ito, handle them if l were,called upon to do so.
 That is whyfI ann tnrougha with public life forever. shall never again hold public office ..f .sfrall al- ways do my part. to, help elect Repph-; lican candidates, for l am party man.,
 a.sfT hear talk of nominating me for President in 1936.c That. cannot be. There. is nos wsyaL. cahsdeeIina!ssmc~ thing not yet oEered, but T, am sm- barrassed by the discussion of my namest l. cannot .a,inssgeE- letters ean give interviews, but ], want, Ae.stop7sk bofe, it gets too far. I authorize you to say publicly, in your own way,.ana in nynour own time, that E ann no longer tosbe eopsidereds1fo any Poblic office.
 p."We are in aqnew era era tcsyxhis I I do not belong: and it wouid-rfdt be possible for me to adjust myself td1t-
 "These new ideas call for new .nasn to develop. themsl> The task is not fof men who believe inthe only kind of government F'kaow. anythinehabeaf-s <
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
WHY PEORLE. sML E. !; <. .
Remember This One?

Remember This One? When l asked her to wed,,, Co ask father,p she said. s., And she knew and knenw her father was dead; And she knew. that I knew what a life he had led. And she knew that I knew what she, meant when4 she, said: ."fo ask father!"
 Kind of Her,
 You only marie me because my aunt. left me some. money.H 2 '"Nothing of the kind. I'd. .,f,axe married you regardless, of who vhad left it to you."- -EveryhodY's Weekly uoanaonk l.
 Think Fast!s
 Jealous Fiance: aWhy didnI yOn introduce that fellow to me !n'
 Girl: Dearest, I couldnx.;. Eve gotten his name. "S*'
 Then why did you .callw1iat. ,dar-.. ling?"
 i've just told you, my sweet-sIye forgotten his; name.. ..-Tit- Bits. lLon-s ddne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Visit To White Wife
Causes Stabbing Fray

With knife wounds ON his head
and back, Charles Jones, labor
or, is recovering in the City Hos
pital from knife attack by
Charles brown Monday night at
the Great Northern Hotel, ZIG
9th Ave. South. Bleeding pro
fnseiy from his WOUNDS Jones
stumbled down stairs and col
lapsed on the sidewalk. He told
police he was casual caller on
Mrs. Brown (white) when her
husband entered the room and de-
manded what he was dong there.
While he was explaining his pre-
sence Jones said Brown suddenly
whipped out knife and started
cutting him. Brown and his
wife were both arrested and
booked for investigation pending
the outcome OF Jones injuries.
Brown told police Jones started
the fight. He got smart when
l questioned him and started to-
wards me. warned him to
keep back and he kept coming.
acted i'll sell Defense" Brown
explained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Country Constablss Raid
Black & Tan Night Club

IN what was purpoited to be
gambling raid, four constables
from the Morningslde precinct
engaged IN battle royal with
employees of the Black and Tan.
Club. 18th Ave. s. and Jackson
Street early Sunday MOI ming.
Finding their way into the
club blocked by barred doors.
the constables spent half an
hour with axes chopping their
way in. Finding no evidence of
gambl two constables said
to have been under influence OF
liquor, began abusing the EN-
pioyees by cnrsing. Suddenly
the lights went out and a battle
ensued in which the country Of
ficers were roughly handled. Two
of the constables had their guns
taken from them and emerged
from the fray with blackened
eyes and battered faces. When
Constable Holmes cursed Miss
zelna Winslow. an entertainer,
she sOcked him wallOp In the
eye. He grabbed her and In the
sussle the woman received bad
ly bitten finger. She and three
men employees were arrested and
taken to Morningslde court where
Miss Winslow was fined and the
men were discharged.
In the courtroom one of the
constables again became abusive
to Miss Winslow and dared her
to strike him. She accepted the
dare and promptly socksd him
. blow In the eye.
Not satisfied with their raid
Sunday morning and incensed by
the beating they received. two
of the constables returned to the
club Tuesday night and assault
ed Lem Turner, colored bystand-
er, outside the club. They &C
cused him as one of their at
tackers. He was struck in the
face with a gun and arrested.
Turner Is able to prove he was
not at the scene of trouble Sun
day and has engaged attorney
Clarence r. Anderson to prose-
cute the officers for malicious
assault. The raid and actions
of the constables has caused city
wide condemnation and is gener-
ally regarded as an attempt to
shakedown the sporting district
for graft money
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

Miss Laura SPOTS of Victoria
B. c. is guest at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Billups, $40 21st Ave-, seven
pound baby girl, Friday, septem-
Der 8, at Seattle General Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. William Chandler and
reice Miss Viola Ownsby return
ed last week from a visit to Can
ifornia. They were accompanied
back by Mr.. Eugene Fleming,
former resident, who returns af-
ter spenling two years in Califor-
Mia.
OF interest to Seattle friends
Is the news that DR.. and Mrs.
y. L. Booker OF Portland are
leaving the Rose City to reside
permanently in New York City.
Mrs. Luella Roberts, 217 22nd
Ave. NJ, has been removed to her
home from Providence Hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton.
Rumors of a battle royal be-
tween two colored maids employ
ed at the Longacres Club House
last Sunday is causing consider
able gossip. The alleged row is
said to have started over ID
cent tip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
ed Of ThanI..

We take this means to express
our apps collation. TO our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our bereavement oy-
er the death OF our husband.
father and grandfather. George
w. Dupee. who passed away on
August 81, 1888. We especially
Ahank the Reys. T. N. Davis and
John Il. Harris for their consol-
ing remarks, Mrs. w. w. Casmon
and Mt. Zion Choir for music
Mr.. J T Bradley for kindness:
the Masonic Lodges for their
brotherly devotion and assistance
and all who sent the beautiful
floral tributes. To everyone who
assisted IN any way, we extend
our heartfelt gratitude-signed:
Mrs. Sarai W. Dupee and family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Negro Committee To Aid
Community Fund Drive

The Community Fund cam
paign will be held from septem-
Der 26 to October II, to raise
$5ss.522 for the support OF the
"A agencies giving service to IN
fants. growing children, depend
emit families and the thousands
Of ether unfortunates who must
have help. it was announced To-
day by Alfred shemanski. presl-
dent OF the Fund.
Frank Mclaughlin is campaign
chairman. Mr.. Shemanski said.
Mclaughlin Will have. the help
of q committee OF eoiored men
and women 10 assist in obtaining
pledges for the quota to be OBJ
tanned here.
The Community Fund helped
2,433 neglected and dependent
babies. s5,2SS growing boys and
girls. 1927 families OF S9,492
individuals 26.0s6 homeless men
and a large number of unmarried
mothers, aged persons and blind.
during the year just closing.
Shemanski said. In order to
continue this work. the commun-
ity Fund must have continued
generous support from every dis
trict.
The persons helped by the
Community Fund receive no help
from the KING County Welfare
Board. The Welfare Board Is
giving Federal and State money
to the unemployed IN small sums
weekly to buy food. None of
that money can be used TO help
the persons served by the Com
munty Fund"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Veterans Benefit Dance
Next Monday Night

The public is invited to a
dance next Monday night at Fin
nish Hall under auspices of Lew
is Ford Post Veterans of For
eign Wars. The affair is given
to raise funds for charitable pur-
poses. A committee headed by
James Grimes, William Nichols
and Roy Sheffield has arranged
special entertainment including
vaudeville features and music by
the All Star Syncopators. Re
fIeshments will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary. The admission
is 35 cents and ladies will be
admitted free before $3.50 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14

Mr.. Squire Landers spent the
week end in Yakima visiting
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. DeNOrval I'm
thank AMI son, DeNorval Jr., ac-
companied by the Misses Clara
Ingersoll and Chrystalee Maxwell
all of Portland, spent Sunday
here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. John
son, SAT 25th Ave, are parents
Of twin sons born September 2,
at the martin Hospital. Mother
and sens ale reported doing fine.
Dance Monday nigh at F'ii,-
nish Hall benefit of Lewia Ford
Post Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Bernie Smalling, Mrs.
Ellen Owens AL the Misses Lois
Williams and Juanita Phelps, all
returned from California Mon
day on the steamship, H. F. Al
exander.
Members of the newly organ
lied Beta Theta Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Arpha sorority were
presented to a group of eighty
Seattle and Tacoma ladies at a
tea Sunday at the home of Miss
Bernice Wilson. The sorority
colors, salmon pink and green,
were cleverly carried out in the
floral decorations and refresh
rents. Pouring were: Mrs Ho-
ward Brown. Mrs. James Roston
and Mrs. John Buck, and Mrs.
Ray Gibson of Tacoma. Also as
sisting were Mrs. James Beck,
Mrs. Kosky Forney and Mrs
Vim. McIver.
Mr. Richard David Mann, BARI
tone soloist, assisted by Miss
Doris Greenwood, pianist, was
presented in a concert under aus
pices Of the Mems Club at the
Seattle Center of Constructive
Thinking last Friday evening. A
large crowd heard Mr.. Mann in
delightful program of classics,
spirituals, and Negro folk songs.
Miss Justitia Davis also pleased
with a group Of piano selections.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Druxman Opens Fight
Season Tuesday Night
AT The Civic Arena

Nate Druxman will present the
card opening the fan and winter
boxing season next Tuesday night
at the Civic Arena A double
main event of two ten-round
bouts between the premier light
weights Of the Pacific Coast viii
feature the show.
Hank Woods, sensational CO.
iored lightweight OF Yakima will
meet Jimmy Alyarado, Mexican
OF Los Angeles in the final bout
Of ten rounds. Woods, who has
yet TO lose a decision in 10 bouts.
faces tough opposition n Alyara-
do. The Mexican fighter recent
" punched the daylights out of
All Wing Lee and has fought
topnotchers like Barney Ross and
Young Peter jackson. He is an
aggressive two-fisted hard punch
ing tighter and Woods will have
to be in top form to win YER
diet next Tuesday night Woods
hands are now In good shape
and he has been taking good
care Of himself and is confident
he win defeat. Alyarado.
In the 10-round semi-final joe
Ponce, Mexican lightweight of
Seattle VIII meet Huerta Evans
Of Los Angeles, stablemate of
Alvarado. Ponce Is popular with
colored fight fans and they Will
be pulling for him to win. Fight
fans will also find out how good
is Poison" Smith, colored nea-
vyweight, recently arrived from
Ell Paso, Texas. Smith is a
young giant and will meet Frank
Sawyer, Canadian heavy, in a A.
round bout. Druxman is arrang-
Ing two other bouts to complete
his fight program for next Tues
day night which promises to be
a great show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Woman Dies Suddenly
At Breakfast Table

Stricken by illness while eat
ing breakfast with NJ. and MIS-.
Basil Branch in their apartment,
6l51s Yesler, Mrs. Dolores An
derson expired before medical
attention could be summoned,
Wednesday morning. The body
was removed to the morgue
where the coroner pronounced
death was due to alcoholism
and undernourishment. The wo-
man is about So years old and
little is known of her history. A
daughter is reported residing in
California. Pending burial ar
rangements the body is at the
Angelus Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Urban League Reports
Increase In Positions

Employment for colored per-
sens is on the increase according
to a report of Joseph S. Jackson
secretary of the Seattle Urban
League at board meeting of
directors Wednesday at the Cen
trail Y.M.C.A. jackson reported
the local office had been able
to make an average of a place
ment a day for several weeks.
The demand for color j workers
Is about evenly divided between
men and wimen. Wages for men
ranged from SIP to SIS a week
and for women IS TO $40 a week
Mr.. jackson stated. No displace-
ment of colorod workers by white
help was reported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Horse Racing To Be Big
Feature at Puyallup Fair

The greatest array OF racing
horses in the history OF the W9s-
tern Washington Fair will be on
the track or In the racing stalls
at the Puyallup Fair grounds
when the cry They're off, rings
out next Monday on the first
race of this years million-dollar
show.
Foremost speedsters Of leading
stables of the West will be seen
in speed contests. There will be
three races each afternoon and
three events each night during
the week-long meet. The Brit
ish Columbia tracks viii end
their season Saturday and hurs-
es from their and from Long
acres viii be assembled at Puy-
allup. Virtually al jockies now
in the Northwest also will be on
hand, according to Lewis Giles,
secretary OF racing events at the
Fair.
However, racers win not be
the only horses going through
their PAGES during the three-hour
program OF entertainment each
afternoon and night. A. score
OF the famous Jim McCleave
Jumpers, carload of noted Ar
abians. the mounts Of daring Rus
sian Cossack riders and the MIN
ble-footed ponies OF the Western
plains Indians win appear in ex-
hibitions or races. And. OF course
there will be the parades of the
beautiful draft horses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
NOTICE READERsl

When you Uisit store to buy shoes, hats,
clothing, furniture, groceries or any Of the
necessities of life, give a thought TO lOhether
or not that particular dealer IS an adUertiser
in your OtOn race publication. Ifshe Is not,
demand that he reciprocate by advertising
in your race medium. If he Is, you uOiH dis
coUer courteous, 0pPreci0tiUe attitude on
the pert of eUery one in the store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Only One More Week

Men II You want TO
get an extra pair of pants
for only one dollar with
your next suit, your have
10 get IL this week.
Lundquist Lilly's offer of
extra pants fOr one dollar
continues only one week
longer.
As clothing prices are ra-
pidly advancing, IaIndqnist
Lilly viii hold your selec-
ton for thirty days ON a
five dollar deposit.
Now is the time to buy.
Remember that Lnndqulst
Lilly accept City and Coun-
~ pay warrants.
They have two stores for
your convenience: nth and
Pacific, Tacoma; 4th and
Pike, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIver Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building Phones: Day. Night Prospect oOs5

Contract bridge, auction bridge
and whist games will be played
at the card party to be given by
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Saturday night at the Tennis
Club Hall Valuable prizes will
be awarded winners of games
and refreshments will be served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Mabel Byrd Gets Job
In NRA Economics Dept

WASHINGTON, D. G. (CNS)
--It is announced that Miss Ma
bel Byrd. a graduate of the De-
partment of Economics of the
University OF Chicago, has been
appointed to a position in the
Division of Research and Plan
ming of the National Recovery
administration