davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Dds captain of the renowned
-Four HorSemen" team and has tGon "a
national championships since 1924
These articles are based on the Sims
system, ,ohich includes the one-ouer-
one principle which the Sims group OF
players iOas the first to employ and
deDelop.
Some More Close Decisions on the
Opening Bid.
II GLIDING:
Il Sp. XXX Di. KQx
Hts. AKoxx CT. AK
Il Il I would bid a heart. A spade
response would be welcome. as
! could now bid three no trumps. a
mild slam try showing a high spade.
hildiY,n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Lefty LINTON Coming
Sunday to Gala Theatre

Modern society. the younger
generation and a terrific harvest
from past indiscretions figure in
kaleidoscope romance in Let
ty Lynton," in which Joan Craw-
ford and Robert Montgomery
will be seen. starting Sunday at
the Gala Theatre.
The story is a Elimination of
the Marie Belloc Lowndes novel,
based on the problems faced by
an heiIess who played with
mems loves until she found her
self in a trap of her own maxi
ing. Miss Crawford plays the
dramatic heroine amid tropical
South American resorts, the whirl
of New York life and aboard a
great ocean liner In mid-oeean.
Montgomery is the right man"
who comes along just in time
to save her from her own folly.
Clarence Brown, who last di-
rected Miss Crawford in pos
sessed,' screened this new ro-
nance of South America and
New York. A notable support
ing cast includes Nils Asther,
the noted Swedish player, Lewis
Stone, May Robson, Louise Clos
ser Hale, Emma Dunn, Walter
Walker and William Pawley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Programs Scheduled For
Negro Health Week

The Negro Health Week pro-
gram will begin Sunday, April
2 and will continue with a COM
prehensive program throughout
the week Sunday morning sew
eral clubs will sponsor attend
anee at the various churches.
Vesper service Sunday afternoon
will prepare the way for a gem
eral mass meeting Monday eve
ming at Mt Zion Baptist Church.
when a symposium dealing with
several phases of health will be
held. Among the topics to be
discussed are Health from the
Air" The Heart" Common
Sense Diet" Oral Health, d"
Foot Health" and Mental
Health" The other programs
during the week are equally
fundamental and are announced
elsewhere in this issue.
The Clinic Committee. COM
posed of Mrs. Hope Ward, Mrs.
Bernice Clark, Mrs. Angelina
Diggs, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, and
Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, will do spe-
eial work among the community
to urge individuals and families
to take advantage of the clinic
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Bring Your Friends
c. NJ. HONEYSUCKLE, Pres.
Miss Brooks Appointed
Social Welfare Worker

On recommendation of Mrs.
Gordon Carter and the endorse
ment of w. II. Wilson, Miss De-
lores Brooks was appointed to
the social welfare staff Monday.
Miss Brooks will work as assist
ant to Mrs. Carter with office
in the Thompson Building. She
is a graduate of Northwestern
University and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A Brooks, 232
23rd Avenue n. Nine colored
workers are now employed in re-
lief work of King County. Mrs.
L. B. Young, one of the most
efficient employees, was transfer
red this week to the Rainier
Valley district office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Woman Receivers From
Suicide Attempt

Mrs. Robbie Carter. who last
week attempted to end her life
by drinking lysol in her apart
ment ITO. 18th Avenue South.
was released from Harborview
Hosyital Wednesday in care of
the social welfare. The young
woman, crazed by drink, startled
loomers in the apartment last
Saturday night when she cried
I'm tired of living. Goodbye
everybody" and swallowed the
poison before she could be pre-
vented Mrs. Carter is said to
have been respondent since sep
aration from her husband, Leslie
Wildcat Carter. prize fighter
She is the mother of two small
boys who have been placed in
care of their father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building OO65
Two Win Damages
Against Lake Resort

James Johnson and II. Hood
were each awarded $25 damages
against Lake Lucerne, Inc, for
color discrimination Monday in
a hearing before Judge Malcolm
Douglas. Johnson and Hood
brought suit against the resort
when they and their wives were
refused permission to enter the
grounds of the resort last sum-
mer. They were told by the
custodian of the resort. NO col
ored persons were allowed. 80
Johnson and Hood, through their
attorney. Clarence r. Anderson,
instituted action against the re
sort Following the argument
of Attorney Anderson. Judge
Douglas awarded S25 damages
and in his decision stated that
he felt the civil rights statute
was enacted by the legislature
for the purpose of throwing a
safe guard around a class of CT
tiZens who might be discrimin-
ated against on account of color
However. he stated that he did
not feel that the law should be
used for the purpose of creating
litigation. In the instance of
Mr. Johnson and Mr.. Hood. he
felt that in view of the fact that
there was no one present at the
time of the discriminatory act
against them, the humiliation
and mental distress caused there
by would not be very great,
therefore he did not feel that
a large award of damages should
be given.
The civil rights statute upon
which the action was based
reads as follows:
PROTECTING CIVIL PUB
Lie RIGHTS-Every person
who shall deny to any other
person because of race, creed
or color. the full enjoyment
of any of the accommoda-
ton. assemblage or amuse-
ment, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Woods Wins Bout
With Rita Punay

Henry Woods. sensational col
ored lightweight of Yakima add
ed another victory to his long
string of fistie achievements
Tuesday night by winning a six
round fray with Rita Punay. FL
lipino, at the Civic Arena. Punay
proved a worthy opponent for
Woods In the first round he
landed a right overswing that
caught Woods on the head, floor
ing him. Henry, very sore at
such familiarity, jumped up and
swung twice and down went Pu-
nay for a count of three. From
then on to the sixth both boys
were cautious with Woods hay-
ing the lead on points. Woods
opDned up in the sixth and ii
was just too bad for Punay.
Henry belted the Filipino all
over the ring and sending him
to the canvass for the count of
nine, Punay was practically out
when the gong ended the fray.
Another colored boxer on the
card made a good showing. Bob
by Jones, colored featherweight.
put up the best he has shown
in Seattle in four round pre-
linn with Mickey Barker. Jones
won all the way. He should go
places if he keeps the pace he
set Tuesday night. Other bouts
ended thusly: Leonard Bennett
KIDD Mickey Evans in six; Bob
by Gray and. Pat O'Day went
tame rounds for a draw; John
ny Runnells and Jack Rosander,
two Indians, fought 4 hard
rounds with Runnels getting the
verdict. Nate Druxman staged
the show and it was good one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Last Rites Held
For c. D. Christman

Funeral services followed by
cremation of the body were held
Monday at the Angelus Mortu-
airy for Chancellor d. Christman
found dead in his home March
81 The Rev. Jack Nelson, PAS
tor of the Jackson Street Pente-
costal Mission. officiated Christ
man, a fuel dealer, resided al
1896 Jackson st. He was re-
sident of Seattle for Is years
He was 40 years old and a ma
tive of Virginia. Two brothers
George and Andrew, both of Sc
attic, survive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Game Woods Beaten
By Unknown Assailant

Edward Game" Woods. As,
is in Harborview Hospital re
covering from head bruises and
a knife wound in the neck re-
ceived Saturday night in an en-
counter with an unknown assail-
ant. Woods was attacked near
his home, 1211h Yesler Way
and stabbed in the neck and
beaten unconscious. When he
regained consciousness at the
hospital Woods told police he
had been slugged and robbed of
50. Police are investigating the
report that Woods had a quarrel
and was attacked by his oppon-
ent whose name he refuses to
divulge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
HEALTH FIRST
More Than Ever Before
Garry On!'
Negro Health Week
April 20
Sponsored BY
Seattle Urban League
PROGRAM

Sunday, April =, II am.
Clubs at Churches: Church of
Christ, speaker, DR.. w. E. Bur
ton; Will Do Club at Mt. Zion,
Baptist. speaker, DIR. A. T. King !:
Historical Society at African Me-
thodist. speaker, DIR. c. ]. Allen
Self Improvement at Grace Pres
byterian, speaker. DR., VIM. H.
Calhoun.
800 p. m.
Vesper Service, Y.W.C.A.. Tu-
berculin Testing, DR.. Ira Brown !;
The Care of the Teeth, DR.. F.
B. Cooper; chairmen. Mrs. ]. N.
Drake, Mrs. Richard Arts.
Monday, April 3, II am. YWCA
Mothers and Pre-schuol Chill
dren, Child Hygiene" Mrs. Ma
ry Louise Allen; chairmen: Mrs.
Lonnie Shields, Mrs. Earl Camp
bell.
Mass Meeting, y p. M, Mt. Zion
Health from the Air" DR..
Charles Castlen; THE Heart, "
DR.. ]. T. Sawyer; Common
Sense Diet" Mrs. J. S. Jackson;
oral Hygiene" DR.. C. ]. Allen;
Foot HEALTH Dr. G. D. Graves
and Mental HEALTH" Washing
ton Mental Hygiene Society,
ehairmen, Mrs. w. w. Casmon.
Mrs. Eugene Gay.
Tuesday, April IA, = pm.
Chambers Hall
Diet, The Child and the Ad-
ult,' Miss Helen Scholl; First
Aid Demonstration, Seattle Fire
Department; chairmen: Mrs. AL
ice Jenkins, Mrs. Candance Black
Wednesday, April 5, p. m.
Women's meeting, Y.W.C.A
'Goiter From the Internalist
Point of View" DR.. Helen Bah
cock; chairmen: Mrs. Gordon
Carter, Mrs. J. A. Roston.
Thursday, April @, pm.
Women's Auxiliary, Y.W.C.A..
Possibilities of Disease Proven
ton" DR.. Warren S. Calvin;
chairmen: Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough.
4 pm.
Girls and Boys, I'll, Y.W.C.A.
Diet and Posture" Mrs. Mary
DeVries; chairmen: Miss Idell
Vertner, Miss Charlotte Fletcher
Friday. April Z, SPIN. Y.W.C.A.
Adolescent Group, THE Chest
of the Adolescent," DR.. Don Ev-
ans; Problems in Adjustment"
DR.. Walter S. Brown and Mrs.
Gordon Carter; chairmen: Mrs.
H. r. Duvall, Mrs. Kosky For
ney.
Sat, April 8, sp.m., Y.W.C.A.
Fathers and Sons. What Fa-
theirs Should Know regarding
Their Sons" DR.. NJ. n. Gilbert:
chairman, Mr.. George Wright.
Sunday, April .
Vesper Service, pm. Wv.
CA; Your Health and You"
DR.. Arthur NJ. Brown; chairman,
Mrs. J. F. Oliver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Lila Garner Body
Shipped to Tacoma

MIS-. Lila Garner, age 81,
died Sunday in Harborview Hos
pital from paralysis. She recent
ly came to Seattle from Tacoma
to reside with her husband, Ro-
bert J. Garner. The body was
shipped to Tacoma Monday for
burial. Mrs. Garner was a mem
Der of the Taborians, Household
of Ruth. Daughter Elks ard of
the Bethlehem Baptist church in
Tacoma. Besides her husband,
she is survived by brother and
four sisters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Public Notice

From this date, March 81, 1898
will not be responsible for any
debts or bills incurred by my
wife, Mrs. Robbie Carter. All
persons extending credit to Mrs.
Carter do so at their risk as
am no longer responsible for
her bills.
Signed-Leslie Carter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Negro Radio Program
To Be Heard Sunday

The second of a monthly ser
les of radio programs telling the
story of Negro achievement will
be heard at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
from station KOL. A dramatiza-
ton of Negro success story
will be presented by a cast OF
players. A chorus directed by
Estelle Slater Jackson will be
heard in several spirituals and
folk songs. The program is spon-
sored by the Seattle Urban Lea
que
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Messrs. Samuel and Edward
Bushnell sponsored surprise
party Saturday night for Miss
Lucille Redmond at her home
honoring her birthday anniyer-
airy. Eighteen couple attended
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

The Will Do Club will hold
their annual business meeting
and election of officers next
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs Ethel NJ. stephens, 2416
f. Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Wildcat" Carter lost a close
six round battle with Johnny
Pasco, Filipino weller last Thurs
day night at the White Center
arena. Pasco fouled Garter dur
ing the third round, slowing him
up. Carter refused to claim the
foul. Suffering intense pain he
gamely fought the last 3 rounds
and the worst he should have
received was draw. Carter
will meet Hector Mcdonald, Fri
day night in Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stafford
have returned from a trip to Cal
ifornia and are residing at the
Adelphi.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Mr.. E. Moody received infor-
nation of the death Sunday of
his brother, Moses Johnson in
Fitzimmons, Colo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
Are You Interested?

If you are interested in any of
the following:
l. Planting your own garden
or lot.
2. Gardening lot that may
be secured for you.
3. Group of persons gardening
plot together, and sharing the
produce,
Or in any of these group pro-
iects:
/. Working with a group of
men doing repair work on your
own shoes.
2. Working with a group of
women. sewing new cloth into
garments for yourself and 9TH
ers.
If you are, plans will be made
free of charges by ]. S. Jackson
of the Urban League. He will
be at the Dunbar Hotel. Friday,
March 81. from 25 p. m. for
your convenience.
The o. n. o. Club is sponsor
ing card party Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Stella Har-
ris, 1918 F. jefferson st.
Mr. Joe Darensbourg success
fully underwent an operation
Tuesday at Harborview hospital.
In a practice game Sunday at
Garfield Fairgrounds. the recent
ly organized Southsiders defeat
cd the Royal Giants team 1875.
Mr. Joseph S. Jackson. secre-
tary of the Seattle Urban League
will be the speaker Sunday eve
ming at Fairmount Congregation
al Church.
The Falcon basketball team
will meet the Wasadas, Japanese
team. in a game next Wednes-
day evening at Collins Field
House The Falcon team defeat
ed the All Stars Colored team
last night at the Collins Field
House. 35-13.
Mrs. Everett Davis will be re-
moved today Thursday TO her
home from Martha Washington
Hospital where she underwent
an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30
DANCE AND
UC-SAW PARTY!

You are invited to attend a
dance and Jig-Saw party to be
Young Mems Progressive Club
Saturday evening, April 1. 1898,
at the Tennis Club beginning at
$50 p. m. Admission Is cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Matte Thompson, oil
cath Ave. N. will be hostess for
the meeting of the Lone Star
Art Club at her home April 7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Jessie @. Watkins now in
Columbus Hospital recovering
from an operation, will be re-
moved TO her home this Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Johnny Jones, Gus Vests ace
featherweight, is slated to meet
Clyde Warner, white boxer on
Lonnie Austin's card for the
Civic Arena, April II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Everett Davis will be re
moved today Thursday TO her
home from Martha Washington
Hospital where she underwent
an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-30

The o. n. o. Club is sponsor
ing card party Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Stella Har-
ris, 1918 F. jefferson St.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LATE BIRD

When Uncle Wiggily went to
bed one night, and placed his
watch in an old bird nest on his
bedside table, the bunny gentle
man was quite sure he wouldn't
knock his watch off to the floor
as he had done more than once.
Not that the floor was harmed but
it is easy to damage q watch by
such treatment.
But this soft, cid nest will be
just the thing for keeping my watch
from being knocked off when 1
twist ard turn and sometimes bang
my table in my sleep" said Un-
Gle Wiggily..
So he had gone to bed, with his
watch in the nest, as I told you in
the story last night. when all of a
sudden, Mr.. Longears was aWak-
ened by hearing singing in his
room in the dark.
MY watch is giving a concert
exclaimed Mr.. Longears. He jump
ed out of bed in such a hurry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD 4. GARRT!


and when I tried to get cut of my
nest something heavy was pressing
On me-"
That was my watch said Uncle
Wiggily.
oh, so that's what was ticking, ;"
said the bird Il didn't know what
it was but I thought if I sang some
one would help me-"
Il will help you" offered the bun
ny. "P/t don't see that you need
any help now that my watch is off
you and Mr.. Longears looked at
his watch en- the table beside the
nest. "Ycu can easily get out Of the
nest
"Oh, yes, now can" said the bird
But what l don't understand, -
said the rabbit. lis how you hap
pened to be in the nest. 1 thought
it was an old empty nest when I
pulled it out of the tree to hold
my watch. And now I find a bird
in it. You can't be the early bird,
for it is very late
"You are right" was the chirpine
answer. II am a late bird. You see
l once lived in an egg" he eX-
planned. Il had some brothers and
sisters, also good little eggs. They
were hatched out, but was a Bit
late Matching and when I came out
of the egg my brother and sister
birds had all flown away. was left
alone in the nest with my father
and mother.
They fed me until I had grown
almost big enough to fly away.
Then they flew away, telling me to
follow them down south where it IS
nice and warm in the Winter.
We'll, 1 like dit so much in my
home nest that I stayed there all
alone until very late. 1 dug down
beneath the soft lining of the nest
and followed out a little place
where no one could see me- There l
went to sleep and I must have been
asleep when you pulled down the old
nest, for I didn't know a thing
about it,"
II never knew there was a bird
in the old nest said Uncle Wiggily
And it was certainly funny when /
! thought my watch was singing.
Then he laughed and the bird
sang some more and then it went to
sleep. And in the morning Uncle
Wiggily opened his window and the
late bird flew down South to its
father and mother. But the bun
ny kept the old nest for his watch
to sleep in.
So if the corkscreW will pull the
window shade down and let the
lightning bug catch hold for a ride
to the ceiling, I'll tel you next abou.
/ Uncle Wiggily's acorn beads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

that he banged one toe on the
leg Of the bed and hurt it mean
he hurt his toe.
Louder and louder sounded the
singing in the bunny gentleman's
bed room and as he leaned down
with one ear to listen he could
tell, even in the dark, that the
singing was coming from where his
watch was snuggled in the nest.
But 1 haven't a singing Watch -
whispered Mr.. Longears. Il have
heard of watches with little pho
nographs inside and they can
sing or play. But my watch isn't
that kind This is very strange!"
In the dark Uncle Wiggily lis
tened. Surely his watch in the nest
was going.
Chip! Chip! Pip Pip! Toodle-
Codle-oo,'
Quickly Mr.. Longears switched or
MS flashlight. By its CLEAN he saw
his watch moving in the nest.
"Oh. my watch is alive as we'll as
singingl" exclaimed the rabbit.
How did it happen? I'm sure the
cid nest l took out of the tree, a
nest from which all the birds had
flown, had nothing magical about
it. Yet my watch is moving by itself
something it never did before And
it is singing-and il never did that
before
Louder and louder came the:
Pip! Pip! Peep Peepl TWeet!
TWeet!
And the watch in the nest wig
gled and jiggled until it toppled
right cut and there, in the nest, un-
der the watch, was a little bird!
My goodness" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. shining his light in the eyes
Of the bird and causing it to blink
Was that you singing?"
yes chirped the bird, 1T was
T am sorry if awakened you in the
night. But couldn't sleep any more
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. - The
press conferences held by Secretary
of Commerce Roper draw the small
est crowds of any in Washington.
He will talk at length about the
time il takes for concrete to harden
at Boulder Dam, but SHES away
from important questions regarding
policy, foreign trade prospects and
the like.
As a result only a handful OF
newspapermen go TO the conference.
President Roosevelt began to see
so many strange faces at his press
conferences that the White House
Correspondents association put out
q statement reminding that regula-
tions regarding whom may attend
will be strictly enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

In order that El Centro's Fall
Opening and Merchandise festival
might be an outstanding success in
1888 the general committee has
asked that the merchants of the
city donate to the general fund to
be used for street decora tions. win
dow streamers, prizes, free lemon
ade, etc. The following is a list of
the merchants. as announced by w.
II. Tyler. Jr., who have generously
donated their share in order that
the annual celebration may DC the
finest ever held in El Centre;
Scheniman Paper company
Ed Royce
Ryerson Pipe company
Blue Plate cafe
Chapultepec
Max Naegele
Ell Centro Pharmacy
Furniture Exchange
Shirer's Drug
CoWan Cleaners
DR.. Sem Bacon
Baker Barber Shop
Den and John
Valley Drug store
Haun, the JeWeler
Cal Rector
L. r. Philley
j. j. Newberry company
l. V. Hardware company
j. C. Penney company
Tile Woolworth company
M. Q. King company
Johnsons
Clements Drug
The Dunlap company
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe
Kinks Barber s.,op