davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
hoO! on NeWs- MhOO!

ed they were entertained with mu-
steal selections and dancing. The
feature OF the entertainment was
a revival of the old time Lane
ierse Balance eight 'neverythsng.
Miss vanslyl1e was the promoter.
Mr., Freddie Woodson and Mr..
Frank Scott. two nimrods, return
% from q four days deer hunt near
Elmer. Washington.
Miss Lucy Morris OF Tukwilla,
near Renton, experienced the acti-
vities Of kidnappers last week.
when they took eighteen Of her
large Baird Rock hens. And she
does not suspect the thieves to be
colored.
The South End Civic and Pro-
gressive Club held their regular
meeting Sunday, Oct. 8, at Wash
ington Hall. The installation of
their new officers win take place
at their next regular meeting.
The Owls donated five dollars to
help defray the expense of Mrs.
Louise Taylor's funeral.
Danny Allen emerged with hon.
ors with touchdown for Garfield
High school against Cleveland We
hope that he win continue until he
equals the record of Red Grange.
A five hundred dollar match race
to be run at the New Turf Club
which opens Saturday night, Oct
IA at 4091z 9Th Ave. South. Jim
ME woodland and Fred Owens up
Mrs. Olivette Clay is still here
nursing her sister. Mrs. Thelms
Jones who is convalescing nicely
after her operation for appendices
tbs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Eight Negro Deaths
Recorded In September

or the ISL deaths IN King
County during September eight
were Of colored persons. accord
ing TO records OF the Bureau Of
vital Statistics. Five Of the de-
ceased were males. Three sue
cumbed to tuberculosis, two Of
old age. one OF cancer. one OF
heart ailment and one was muir
dered by stabbing. Two of the
bodies are held unclaimed in the
morgue. Three Of the funerals
were conducted by the Angelus
Mortuary one by the Bonney-
Watson Co. and two were crenlat-
ed by the county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Police Make Drive
On Suspicious Migrants

In a general round up of sus-
picious characters who migrated
to Seattle during the summer
Seattle police arrested 38 colored
persons last week and ordered %
TO leave the city. Five of the
% ordered to leave were women.
Among those ordered to leave
were two men and woman ar
rested in connection with tfe
murder of Dandy Dude" Resi-
dents of the South End district
were annoyed during the sum
mer by petty thievery and beg
bling by colored migrants. In
cluded in the general roundup by
the police were Sc white persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our bereavement
over the death of our beloved
son and brother. Albert Adams,
who passed away October S. 1898.
We especially thank the Rev. T.
M. Davis for his consoling SER
mon. Mrs. Estelle Slater Jackson
and Mrs. Leroy Bundy for vocal
selections. We appreciate the
many floral tributes and every
act of kindness. Signed: Mrs.
Francis jackson. mother; Miss
Kate Adams. sister; Miss Mamie
Lee, aunt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
WORTH KNOWING

We hope that the N.R.A.'s shor-
ter hours win apply to the wolf at
the Door,
A Canadian court has ruled that
it is wrong for a wife to go through
her husbands pockets. Not only
is it wrong, but in these days use
less.
The cost OF living is still about
the same, all a fellow has.
She: You certainly do keep your
car clean and nice.
He: It's even dear. Ny car keeps
me clean too.
He: You can't believe everything
you hear.
She: No, but you can repeat it.
Goodbye folks, the Owls are now
signing off until next week. Their
motto is Malice toward none and
charity to ALL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Dance Will Net 500
For Community Fund

The benefit dance and enter
tainment given for the Commun-
ity Fund, Monday night at
Broadway Hall will net 500, ac-
cording to w. Z. Wilson, chair
man of the committee on ar
rangements. A big crowd at
tended the affair and danced to
the music of two bands and en-
Joye q vaudeville entertainment,
both features provided by the
Owls Club. The bands were the
Black and Tan Syncopators and
Curtis Moseley's Dixie Blue Blow
ers. The vaudeville program, di-
rected by Charles Olden as mas
ter of ceremonies, consisted the
following: Deacon Jones Quar-
te5te, Ballad by Chas. OIden;
Dixie Blue Blowers Trio; Black
and Tan Chorus; Change Your
Luck Quartette, Ballad by Dede
Hackett; Song and Dance by the
Gibson Kids; Ballads by Evelyn
Williamson, Lillian Good Fran
els; Song nd Dance, Clare
Campbell; Piano accompanist,
Mrs. Princess Bell.
Punch was served by Mes
danes William Chandler, Henry
w. Davis and Candance M.
Black. Assisting Wilson in
charge of the entertainment were
E. r. Smith. DR.. F. B. Cooper,
DR.. c. j. Allen, Attorney Clarence
r. Anderson and Sergeant w. E.
Vrooman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Given 3-Year Term
For Auto Theft

Andrew Mcpherson, 2O-year-
old colored youth who admitted
he stole the automobile of Miss
Jessie r. Weaver, Lincoln high
school teacher, from in front of
her apartment at 1922 E. Thorn
as. Street. August 10, was sent
enced to one to three years in
the state reformatory at Monroe
by Superior Judge James B.
Kline last Friday on his plea of
guilty to auto theft.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Change Your Luck Co.
Deserted By Manager

The Change Your Luck Com
pany and Curtis Moseley's Dixie
Blue Blowers were left to shift
for themselves in Seattle Satur-
day when Harry Seibert, owner
and manager decamped, taking
with him scenery and costumes
Of the show. Leibert gave no
notice of his departure and is
supposed to have gene to Los An
geles where the show originated.
Moseby's Blue Blowers has been
booked for a tour of Northwest
cities and the Change Your Luck
Chorus is employed at the Black
and Tan Cabaret.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

NJ and ME- Devid aowarfl
sns5t t,,s vss,- $, ana Z E,lens, !, s, !,
.. ,S,s - ~s,st,..e. ?
- -
Inc members q tne Ms. 1lon
1Azslss cnoa1 entertained WIN =
Passy s'osy evenlng ~ sne
4ooe 2. MLs. Asssne Slaser
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

We call for and deliver. Phone
EAST 1855. KoWsER CLEANERS
Mr., Hughie Sanders left for va
kima Saturday where he will be
assistant manager Of the Ben San
ders Chicken Inn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12

The Twenty second Avenue
Whist Club will meet at the
home of Mr.. SaSm Smith. Satur-
day night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Radio Service
FREE RADIO TEST

FREE RADIO TEST
We will test your radio and
tubes FREE. Expert radio SER
vice. Repairing all makes.
Full line Of tubes and access
sories.
Super Radio Service
600 jackson Eliot 1871
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Auto Repairing
Auto Service


AUToBToTIvE SERVICE
Model A Fords rebored com
plets $28 New pis.ons, new
rinsa and pins. grind valves.
take up all bearings. oil and
gaskets. Other makes in COM
parlson.
sa1 2ard Ave. 8. ga. o58e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Glass

MCNTAsTER GLASS co.
Auto Windshields and Body
Glass installed. We guarantee
quality and workmanship. We
call for and deliver.
1904 Broadway East 0204
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Prescriptions
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
Let us fial pour prescriptions
Quality and accuracy assured
Delivery Service
1920 Fifth Ave. Seneca 414a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
N CO. Wood


Ist Us study ana Try to under
stand our surroundings. our neigh
hors and our community before
making any Conclusions. Then we
shan better la aba to follow the
greatest rule Of Christianity, DO
unto others as you would have
them do unto yous
Dir Oscar Collins s out Of the
hospital aeails atsd Is doing nicely.
Mr psnnia Rhodes left Tor VI
sit 70 his Iowa home.
Sc
Cur sympathy Is extended to
Mis- Katie Adams and her rela-
lives on account OF the sudden
deakS Of her brother, Albert Adams
Last Reek.
Miss Evylyn Williamson. who
was fashionably dressed in her
Alice Blue Gown when testify
ing IN the Pom Pom case. does not
IKE to be called nanny sing
er she satis .crooner' would not
have been 50 bad.
II you ever get confused on any
intricate subject cali on Mr.. chas.
oIden, crooner and master of ce-
remonies ct the Black and Tan ca
baret and wise OWL in good
standing. He can explain and sim
Puffy complications better than any
KING solomon ever could. When
be finishes explaining, you win not
know anything about the subject
at al.
me Black and Tan Is putting on
such al elaborate floor show that
It Is impossible to gain admittanee
unless you come early.
Miss Myrtle vanslylxe, better
known as Madam Queen" and
WiIette Mason and Arthur Trent,
entertainers. are knocking them
cold at Martins palatial cabaret
ct ~ 18th Ave. South.
The Owls concluded their regu-
lar meeting Friday, Oct. 6, with q
gorgeous banquet. Plates were
served for forty-eight. The table,
9 horse shoe arrangement, was
loaded with al the seasons flow
ers. After refreshments were serv-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-12
Market
Second Hand CIothing

GRIFF's CLOTHING STORE
Cheapest place In Seattle to
buy good second hand cloth
ing and hats. Suits $500 up.
Single coats and pants. Re-
blocked Stetson hats. Save
money by buying re-condition-
ed clothes. Come and see.
You'll be surprised.
800 Main ST.. next Joe's Cafe
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

NUT sweetened cocoa, finely chopped
nuts, or chocolate sprinkles. For apple
or pear shapes, add q Glove for the
blossom and fit in q strip of citrol
for the stem.
2. Using lemon-havored iordant,
shape tiny lemons and roll in grated
lemon rind.
3. With chocolate favored fondant,
make balls the size of walnuts and
press in half pecans (six or eight.
4. With cream or fruit fondant, make
acorn shapes and dip one end in finely
chopped nuts or chocolate sprinkles.
If the fondant becomes too stiff or
dry, and SO does not hold the material,
moisten with beaten egg whites.
Banana Fondant with Dates.-This is
quickly made. Simply mash half q
banana with fork, beating in half a
pound of c0nfectioner's sugar. Add one
fourth teasponful of vanilla, half, a
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice and q pinch
of salt. This may be rolled into tiny
banana shapes or used as stuffing
for dates. prunes and figs.
Coconut Balls.-Beat one egg white
and stir in all the cocoanut Tossible so
that it will still hold together and keep
moist. Shape into balls and roll in
sweetened powdered cocoa.
The Christmas feast. especially when
the children are small, is usually mid
day dinner. Sometimes it is served as
late as O'Clock, but, of course, formal
dinner should be served at o'clock or
later.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMIsON.

THE great holiday is still some days
away, but when ordering your
Christmas groceries. don't forget to plan
for the endless canapes and cocktail
tidbits you're going to need. Be gath
ering now suggestions that sound good
to you, so that they will be handy when
you need them at the last minute. It's
going to please the man tremendously to
find his house is equal to all the i'm
promptu service the day may demand.
Canapes need not be elaborate or ex-
penSive In order to reach the spot. Here
are few that are good and simple:
Cream and Anchovy CanaDes.-Chop
several anchovy filets, cream package
Of cream cheese; chop a few sprigs OF
parsley. Blend these ingredients. al
lowing 1 teaspoonful of the anchovies
and one-half teaspoonful Of the pars-
ley to package Of cheese. Add table,
spoonful olive oil mayonnaiSe, whip un-
til soft and light. Pile in little mounds
on small rounds of buttered toast. Gar
nish with sliced stuffed olives.
Einstein Canape.-On a small square
Of fried bread spread parsley butter; lay
across the canape a square of picked
herring, sprinkle with strained hard
cooked egg yolk, with chopped egg white
around the edge
Manhattan Canape.-On small dia-
mond-shaped pieces Of toast spread lob
ster butter; garnish with minced pi-
miento around the edge, with strips of
green pepper on the bias across the
center.
Savory Canape.-Cream butter and
mix with it finely minced parsley, onion
juice and lemon juice to taste. Spread
on toast rounds; in the center place a
thin slice of hard-cooked egg and a
small round of caviar.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

c1CCIlFe.
My answer is a very simple one. but
know it will bring good results. If
it is only for a meal or two, let the
child alone; above ALL don't punish him
to make him eat Be sure that he gets
nothing at home or at the neighbors'
between meals Water and fruit juices,
half and half; milk or favored milk
drinks will supply sufficient nourish-
ment.
Have the child present at each meal;
don't ask him what he wants, just
serve him a very, very small portion
of everything. Pay no attention to
whether he does or does not eat; merely
wait until his normal appetite returns
ically wrong with his health.
If, however, his refusal of food per-
sists for several days. take him to your
family doctor and follow faithfully his
advice.
This system have recommended to
hundreds of mothers who have had the
same difficulty with growing children,
and I have been rewarded with many
grateful letters, telling me it worked
like charm-as I knew it would.
More harm is done by constantly nag
ging a child to eat or forcing him to
take food that does not appear appe-
tizing to him at the time than by SEN
sibly withholding the very thing the
child does not want to take-at least
until normal hunger prompts him to
try to eat of his own accord.
Here is a simple, inexpensive recipe
that will tempt almost any child's ap-
petite and build health for all. 1t is
a very good way to get children to take
their quota of cereal and fruit and a
portion Of their milk or cream:
Peach Oatmeal Pudding.-One pint
home-canned peaches, halved, or one
No. 2 can of peaches, in halves, four
tablespoonfuls brown sugar, one egg,
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Look we'll at him, and you viii see he
shas a red bill, a reddish brown cap and
back, as well as black stripes on his
reddish back. His feet are in light
shoes, his vest is white and unstreaked.
Until Thanksgiving day, these birds
are seen all over the Eastern United
States, west to the plains and north into
Canada, breeding from Kansas and uh-
nois to South Carolina. They go to ILL
nois and Virginia southwark for the
Winter.
Few people really know what a 6pe
neighbor the field sparrow is. As co..
sumner Of weed seeds, he is not surpassed
by any bird friend. Such pests as the
pigweed, knot grass and smart weed,
great seed producers, all. Then there
are leaf hoppers, grasshoppers, sawflies
and May beetles, famous pests that we
are glad to get rid of. Not only does
this sparrow work hard to destroy our
his sweet songs all day long.
The mother knows well that snakes
and other enemies are eagerly seeking
her eggs and babies. So where these
foes are present, the wise little mother
builds her nursery out of their reach.
By building in low bush, she outwits
them, and sometimes she is doubly eau
tious and builds in a tree.
The nursery is a dainty affair, built
Of grass fibers cleverly woven together,
and the interior is lined with hair or
soft grasses. There will be four or five
eggs with fine. brown spots scattered
against the white background
The baby sparrows are bright and
eager to learn. They leave the home
young, compared with many other birds.
They may be told by their mother that
another group of sisters and brothers is
to occupy the nursery as soon as she
can get it ready. If new nursery is
not built, the old one is refined. There
are three broods each year. The mother
Is patient, and works from dawn until
sundown, trying to satisfy the hungry
brood.
Many people call the field sparrow
the wood sparrow, because they have
found the home in the woods. Others
call it the ground sparrow, because the
mother felt safe enough to construct
the house |on the ground.
Those who hear the sweet songster,s
lovely songs interpret them to suit them
selves. If a true Britisher hears him, he
insists the sparrow is saying, Sweet
Canada. Sweet Canada, Sweet Can
ada" In Massachusetts,, you will be
assured the bird is singing Peabody,
Peabody, Peabody" Whatever State
he chants in, am sure he is extolling
its virtues.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-15

yHAT the thing happiness9
w gave different 70 HEATH ns said Sa fa ah little
so ,Ss 5
makes selfish % stupid % % we
life sn S ss o nd said than that
doing you
happy oi
anxiety about where the next meal coming from and how you are
pay the rent.
AND Happiness thing the
world that isn't sold over the x not ss buy of dea n
Of the things best worth having"
1T is love that makes the world 60
round It love that ga life and takes the sting out out Of all Of @ its
and woman but the love love lno the
1T palace that keeps tired
bsa @ 5 couple M M ] sng each an 9sG % n T M bee
than for
love- have everything Lacking it. have moth
bottom half the Tragedies in s1e the bosn %
IT 1NsEF1sNEss" thing
your No selfish
Rhss Rfass the sss selfish saVs %
the balance them and
don't they resent it.
thinking and devote ee. m time i'm h. and
with compound the water back
angel food"
U7HosoEvER give find it, said under her
ss tine s apon s 4a ts p s oss sns
asT e o s Shn on s 5 M n side e
nS ssSy ss sn S So M up sps 7oa % laugh oa
tCopyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Z Y YHEN John first went TO schooi'
n ! he attended a one = room
wv country school, where an
overworked teacher did her
best to manage boys ano
girls ranging in age from to 10. In TINS
school there was more mlscnleI tnan
learning.
After the lad had spent three years
in that schol. he was glad to cnange
to a combined school in the village OF
Rosedale. To this school came pupils
who had attended several country
schools of the old-fashioned one-room
kind. FIRE. school buses took the poyS
and girlsSo and fro each morning and
afternoon. Best OF all, there Was q
teacher for every class-instead CT one
for the entire school!
When he opened the package which
the principal handed him. John was
pleased to find purse inside, q billfclo
of the same sort his father carried.
After school that afternoon. as he
rode home with Mary, his 1O-year-olo
sister, he thought of how he would use
the purse to hold the money which ne
had saved up for Christmas. He hao
SO 40 which had come to him in pay
ment for work Of one kind or another
during the past year, and most OF the
money was now in the form of 81 bills.
Reaching his home. he went up to his
bed room and took the money from the
bureau in which he kept it, and trans
ferred the bills to his purse.
Tomorrow" he thought, "I will go
to the village and buy presents for
mother, dad, Mary and all the others" ;"
The "others" were his friends, Bill
and Tom; his grandmother and an uncle
who lived in another city.
John went down to the kitchen and
took a seat beside the kitchen stove.
The weather had grown cold and sharp,
and it was much more pleasant to be in
the kitchen than upstairs.
Meanwhile, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom
were in the living room. There was a
door which opened into the kitchen, but
they were talking together and did not
hear their son enter the kitchen.
Tomorrow" said Mr.. Bascom, "the
Evening star., 1933-12-15

one-hah cup milk. one-half cup -four,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder one
quarter teaspoonful salt, one-half cup
quick-ccoling oatmeal, one-quarter
teaspoonful vanilla.
Drain the peaches and arrange the
halves in the bottom of a buttered
round or square cake tin. Sprinkle
over the brown sugar and some CHINA
mon. Cream the butter, add the
brown sugar, cream again, and add the
well-beaten egg. Sift the flour, baking
powder and salt together. add them to
the oatmeal, and then add the milk al
ternately with this mixture to the first
mixture. Add vanilla, pour the batter
over the peaches. and bake in a mod
crate oven, 375 degrees, for about 80
minutes. Serve hot or cold, with thin
cream. This is delicious. 1t serves
eight
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Potato Chips.

Pare potatoes and cut them cross
wise into very thin slices. Cover with
cold salt water for twenty minutes, then
drain in a colander and wipe with a
towel. Drop one by one, taking care
not to crowd the slices, into a generous
amount of hot lard, and remove as
soon as they become a golden brown.
Drain on brown paper and sprinkle
with celery salt.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Clldl e tllClll Wlbil
you, even though
we shall have time
for but one letter
in a single discus
sion.
The first letter
described minutely
the actions of a lit
tie child who has
chronic spells of
not eating. what, !"
asks his mother,
"can I do to make
him want to take
his food? I've
bribed and scolded
and punished and
coaxed in every
possible way, but
II isn't effective -
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Cupboard for Royal Toys.

When Princess Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret Rose receive their Christmas
toys they will have a special royal cup
board for the gifts. Their mother, the
Duchess of York, has just had installed
in their London home a mahogany piece
Of furniture similar to a bookcase. the
dolls being seated on shelves behind
glass doors and other toys placed in a
cupboard beneath. The Queen dedi-
Gated it by giving Princess Margaret a
doll representing a bride, in cream
dress and little lace veil made by the
Queen herself.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

coal viii be all gone, and I haven't
enough money to get more" ..
when will you get paid for the wheat
you shipped to the city?" asked his wife.
Probably not until after Christmas.
John, who had overheard these words,
appeared in the doorway.
Don't worry, dad" he said. Il have
some money"
(To be continued Monday)
The leaf1et called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
Evening star., 1933-12-15
How it Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Doting."
copyright. 1889

UOtluSs
The doting mother who spoils her
child will want to mend her ways
when she learns the origin and real
significance of this word For what
ever her years, 1t relates her definitely
with one who may be said to be in his
dotage, word we all understand 20
mean foolshness or feebleness of
understanding through the senility of
age. Literally, doting mother has
the same significance as "in her dot
age"
The word comes from the Old Eng
lish, "doten," related to the Old Danish.
"doten," which meants to doze, to nod
from sleep. Hence. to have the in.
tellect impaired, to be silly or act fool
ishly. Hence, also. the "doting" mother,
one who acts foolishly over her child.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Chicken or Beef Broth.

Heat one-third cupful of boiled ver-
micelli in two cupfuls of chicken or beef
broth, bring to boil, and strain. Beat
an egg until very light, add one table
spoonful of cold water and beat, then
pour very hot broth over the egg and
continue beating. Add the vermicelli
and pinch of salt and nutmeg, and
serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

THERE is very much admired
house at 2017 I street. The
doorway is famous for its arch
itectual beauty, and also for the
many distinguished and inter-
esting personages that have crossed its
threshold.
The house was built in 1902, and
was the home of James Monroe when
he was Secretary of State and of War
under Madison.
Monroe lived her for six months
after he became President of the
United States
1t was occupied after that by Charles
Francis Davis, Minister to Great
Britain.
Now it is the Arts Club of Washing
ton, and stands for all that the name
implies. Many interesting entertain
mentS are given there.
Also many exhibitions of art are on
display at times. Lectures and good
music are often heard there and en-
joyed by its members and guests.