davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
EDITORIAL
OUR PRESIDENT

FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT,
last Saturday was indicted in
office as the President of the
United States. A member of an
American family rich in wealth
and tradition, he is a graduate
of Harvard University, a liberal,
champion of the forgotten
man'-the common people. Mr..
Roosevelt enters the White House
at time when confidence in
our system of government, econ
omics and industry is at its low
est ebb.
He is no super-man, but he is
human and progressive. He car
ries the nations hopes that in
his administration may be COM
bined the good qualities of the
other Roosevelt and that other
President and governor of the
State of New York, Grover Cleve-
land.
President Roosevelt is assured
the best wishes and cooperation
of fifteen million colored Ameri-
cans. We believe he will be a
courageous president. We do not
believe he will do as other pre-
sidents have done and compro-
mise with the evils of class, race.
and other selfish prejudices
which have created this dread
mixture of opulence and poverty
of happiness and sorrow, and
plenty and want
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is
at the helm of the Ship of State.
We salute the new skipper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to all who
were so kind during the illness
and passing of our beloved mo-
Their and niece, Ella Young.
Special thanks to Rev. d. G.
Hill, Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs.
Effie Johnson. Also for the
beautiful floral pieces.
-Cleota Hatcher, Edna Hen
Henderson. Mary Gibson
daughters; Mamie Lewis
sister; M. NJ. Hatcher, SON
in-law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Vancouver, B. c.
Miss Patricia Day, Reporter

Presiding Elder, Rev. A. w.
johnson, conducted the services
Sunday at Fountain Chapel
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No.
9l41, Order of Odd Fellows. held
their Peter Ogden services at 8
pm. Mr.. ID. Livingston gave "a
historical outline of the life of
Peter Ogden and odd Fellowship
in America. Mrs. Isabel Bynoe
preached the sermon.-The Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society
is holding an Italian supper on
March II at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace.-Mrs. l. Pope
entertained Mrs. Isabel Bynoe,
evangelist, and Rev. A. w. John
son, presiding elder, with dinner
Sunday.-Mrs. Margaret Watts
entertained with dinner in honor
of the eighteenth birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Chan
ey Bell, Friday. Covers were
laid for twenty five. Out of
town guests were Mr.. LIS. Good
ing and Mr.. George North of
Toronto.-The Douglas Forum
held an interesting meeting on
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. |. Pope.-Miss Vivian Jones
Will entertain the Bachelor Girls
at her home Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
Baker, Ore.
Pauline Spearman, Reporter

Mr.. Fred Meek left Tuesday
morning for Walla Walla. Wash
on George Spearman
Jrs recently returned from I'm
ion where he took part in a
basketball tournament.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Russell were guests
Sunday of Mrs Spearman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

The concert directed by Elmer
c. Bartlett at Bethel Church on
Monday night was treat for
music lovers. Compositions by
r. Nathaniel Dett were featured
in song, chorus and piano num-
bers.
Mrs. Stella Williams, wife of
the late Jasper Williams, accom-
panied by her mother, left last
week for Los Angeles.
A group of high school and
college girls are studying Negro
life and culture. Miss Nellie
Franklin is the president Miss
Geraldine Turner, viee-president,
Miss Thelma Johnson, secretary.
At the Women's All Day meet
ing held last Friday at the First
Congregational Church our group
was represented by Mrs. Jessie
Grayson, eontralto and Mrs. d.
G. Hill who addressed the group.
Among those reported sick:
Robert White continues i'll; Mrs.
Laura Lapsley is still confined
TO her home; Mrs. Addie Bon
ter is i'll; Mrs. Julia A. Fuller
greatly improved. Mr.. j. A
Wisdom is confined to his home
on account of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile at a street crossing; Mr.
Edward Rawlins underwent an
operation for the amputation of
one of his legs recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
WE HAVE OUR RASCALS

WE REJOICE that the at
tempted assassination of Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt
failed. We sincerely regret the
death of Mayor Cermak of Chi
cago, victim of the same assass-
in who attempted the life of
Roosevelt.
We deplore the pharisaical
utterances of Negro newspapers
which in editorials and cartoons
called attention to the fact that
Zangara, the assassin, is an TIA
liam and a foreigner and that no
Negro had ever betrayed his
country or attempted to kill its
presidents. In effect these pa
pers are saying, Thank God We
are not as other men are"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

THE NEGRO is not deserving
of any credit because he has not
tried to kill. In fact, he would
have been respected more if he
had tried to kill someone. And
| am against killing. However
we cannot help observe in Chi
cago where the Italians throw
bombs they are respected more
than Negroes who pray for their
rights. We observe in New York
where Italians and other rack
eteers prey upon the police they
get more favors than Negroes
Why? Because people respect
power whether it is in the form
of a pistol. or a bomb or organ
lied vote And most of them
are powerful.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

The Rev. A. l.. Byrd, after
an absence of three years return
ed to this city last week and has
resumed the pastorate of Beth
lehem Baptist church. his former
charge. Rev. Bird has been in
Montana where he was pastor
of a church in Helena. Regular
services are now held at Beth
lehem Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

BUT THE TRUTH of the mat
ter is that we are just like other
people. We are not any worse
and we are not any better. We
have among us those who drink
liquor and get drunk like other
people, lie like other people,
steal like other people and if
given an opportunity would at
tempt to kill the president or
do any other thing. We have
our Judases and Benedict Ar
nolds, our rogues and our ras-
Gals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

THE WHITE PEOPLE in Am
erica, despite all they say to
the contrary. believe in power,
and they will shed the last drop
of their blood for their rights.
Very few rights come to people
who do not do likewise. Ne
groes are not going to get any
rights praying and petitioning
for them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Several colored persons, well
known in the lower Broadway
district. have been summoned
as witnesses by the grand jury
investigating liquor ring"
Mayor Tenant and other Off
cials have also been summoned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
HORDES TREK
SOUTH FROM
GLAD HARLEM

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

Miss Margie MERCER has re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09
SOUTH TOLERANT
BLACKS, WHITES
LIVING PEACEABLY

Continued from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

of well chosen words. As I pointed out recently, one can increase his command of language remarkably and thus improve his capacity to think clearly, at any time of life. 3. A tremendous influence sometimes good, sometimes very bad. Many parents try to make their boys into doctors, lawyers. etc, because they, themselves. wanetd to enter these professions:
 or else they insist the boy must
 "step into the Old Mans shoes,
 when they do not fit him within mile. Mothers do the same with
 daughters, trying to make them either like themselves, or like the person they wanted to be. The prime thing is to try to make the
 child into what he or she ought
 to be.
 | Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
BY SISTER MARY NIFA Corvisa Sfaff NVrifau.

Nearly every modern housewife has some knowledge of the facts connected with the production and distribution of canned milk in It's various forms. She realizes that these products have the advantage of absolute purity because all man. ufacturers uphold his standards of cleanliness. In addition, the very process of manufacture is destruc- tive to dangerous bacteria. This makes these milk products safe source of milk. entirely dependable in the most remote parts of the world. Prepared milk can be kept for long periods of time without ice and is particularly convenient for travel and camping.
 But there is another point worth consideration = the special value of canned and dried milks as an ingredient in cookery. Since all canned milks have been heat ed sufficiently to alter their fla yors, they blend eXcellently with niAny other foods and produce un- usually delicious dishes. The process of evaporation develops a flavor suggestive of caramel as we'll as richness and smoothness of texture that makes it, un- diluted, almost like cream.
 Supplies Sugar for Desserts
 Condensed milk, which is a sweetened, evaporated milk, sup plies sugar for desserts, cakes and beverages in addition to its own flavor.
 The milk powders are satisfac- tory in many instances. When they are dissolved in water they form a 'reconstituted" milk which can scarcely be distinguished from fresh milk.
 The canned creams - both the coffee and whipping = have been sterilized after sealing and will keep indefinitely before opening After opening, they must be treat ed just like fresh cream.
 Since these canned milks can be kept on the emergency shelf unopened until needed, there ;s no waste from souring, as is often the case with fresh milk.
 Spanish chocolate is a delicious drink made with both condensed and evaporated milk. It is no: suitable for children because it contains coffee. but adults will en- joy it t>immensely.
 The prepared milks can be sub- stituted for sweet milk in any recipe. Always dilute the pre- pared milk according to directions on the paskage before substitut- ing 1t for sweet whole milk.
 Spanish Chocolate
 One square bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons condensed milk, cup evaporated milk. 1-2 cups strong coffee infusion. few grains salt. 1-S teaspoon cinnamon, drops vanilla.
 Melt chocolate over hot water and add condensed milk. Add cof- fee slowly, stirring constantly. Add evaporated milk, salt and cir- namon and heat almost to the boiling point, beating with a dover beater. Add vanilla and serve. The cinnamon and vanilla may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

less maybe you would love me more"
 She was pouring out her heart in the song. It was moving, dramatic, The entire audience seemed to feel the spell. As the Song. ended. wave on wave of applause rolled back from the vast room. Joan shook her head. She stood, one steadying hand against the wall, and swayed a little.
 "Joan!" Barney cried.
 q can't go back" she told him. "Oh, Barney, take me away!"
 "Evidently the young lady re- fuses to be generous" Bob's father said when Joan failed to return for an encore. Bob did not answer. He was leaving the box. Barbara tried to stop him. "Oh, Bob!" she cried.
 He was gone. Out in the hall a servant hastened toward him. T beg your pardon sir. I have a message from MT Blake. He said the young lady is not. well and the other performers will go on with the program"
 "Tell Miss Wetherington," Bob said curtly.
 He dashed to the side entrance where his roadster was parked. Another car was passing through the gates. In another moment Bob was iii close pursuit. He had not doubt in the world-strange and fantastic as the thought was-that the masked girl. was Joan!
 Listening to her voice in that last song, he had been. carried away to another crowded ballroom where a slender girl in white stood in the center of 8 stage singing. Her dark hair was like wings against her cheeks. Below the black mask he noted the same soft, resolute chin. The voice was the same, too.
 Bob remembered Jim Warfield' s curt reply when he had asked about Joan one evening weeks be- fore. "She's gone away" Jim had said. Somewhere, I hope, where she'll be appreciated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
TABLE DECORATIONS

If you are going in for home en- tertaining, pan your table decora- tions with an eye to individuality.
 It Is new these days to use mir TOTS to simulate q pool and arrange little 'colored crystal figures around it as scene of some kind. You can get crystal animals in gala colors for next to nothing. Or you can concentrate on crystal trees to hang over the sides and crystal water lilies to go on the surface of the mirror.
 A new mirror has been made that has little, shallow spaces on opposite sides which hold water and just the heads of few flowers. A couple of orchids give this type of centerpiece de luxe air, par ticularly if you use purple crystal dishes and goblets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
You Can Make in About an Hour
 Two Styles Included
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern

Aren't they ado. able?
 One with epaulette shoulders that almost entirely covers the dress for those busy morning hours. It is made of sturdy gay looking percale in yellow With brown dots and is trimmed with brown bias binds.
 The short apron, which by the way, is very popular now with the school and college girls. is darling in red dimity with. tiny white dots. White bias lawn binds in fascinat- ing craft touch adds a dainty trim Pattern envelope explains how 10 do this craft touch. The edges could also be finished with white bias binds.
 Style No 2924 may be obtained in sizes small, medium and large.
 Utility apron requires 3 yards or 35-inch material with , 1-2 yards of binding. for the medium size.
 Price of Pattern Is Cents.
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSON ALITY More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Form Fitting Woolens Brighten Winter Styles HIGH COLLAR TREATMENT GIVES SNUG FROCKS CHIC TOUCH
By JOAN sAVORY NEA Service StnfR Writer


 Bring on cheerless, cold days. The cozy new woolen dresses defy winter and it's gloom. Some Of them are gay as holly berries themselves. Others prefer to abide by the seasons sorhber tone but Haunt the brightest touches on earth. These are the dresses that warm the heart of the business or professional woman. For she knows full well the value of dress that doesn't have to be cleaned every day in the week, particularly when it achieves the zest by it's trimming that usually only a whole bright costume can.
 Your woolen dresses must fit like the paper on the wall, if they are to be really chic. Not fit snug ly in the wrong places, but made to fit your figure. If you have a com plex about tight sleeves, snug waistlines, yokes that fit perfectly. then get over it. These are the very places that your best new woolen dresses will fit to order.
 High necks go handsomely with woolen frocks. But separate col lars are not the way to achieve these. Many dresses are designed and cut to build up to the type of collar that they bear. Others stress the yoke and top the neckline by a tiny collar that carries out the cut of the frock, such as the Russian collars that fasten on the sides, the little outstanding Chinese collars that go handsomely with nodded warehouses.
 If you are on the gold standard, l there's a soft brown wool dress that has just the right collar and cuffs for you, heavy gold wool rope. The dress itself fits the figure beau- tifully, with just little blouse in | the waistline. This fitted dress comes right up to a snug neckline and then. circling the neck, is this handsome golden yellow rope, which doesn't allow you enough rope to do any damage but finishes off with a long tassel. The tight sleeves end in smaller ropes, with no tassels to dip into things.
 A two-piece woolen frock has a blue skirt and lovely blue and beige checked wool blouse, fasten- ing with cord that laces through silver hooks and Is topped by a tiny Chinese collar. This over blouse is the kind that hugs the hips absolutely tight, slopes right in to give your waistline fiattering slenderness, and then blouses slightly above. The shaped yoke is a nice detail. So are the sleeves with their long. tight cuffs. The cord that laces the overblouse shut is blue and beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ERYo:''''UR
 CHILDREN
By'OIive Roberts Barton
cOwARDIcE IN CHILDREN MAY
 COME FROM ILL HEALTH
nnMMal1 SiaViff. llll


 Jimmy, aren't you ashamed of not fishing kitty out of tho foun- tain when that bad boy threw ner | in? You had to run ana call mother, and just got her Tn time"
 Jimmy said nohting. He mere | 1y shivered. Water in bulk always made him shiver. Even the bath tub could only have a very lew inches of water in it when he LOOK a bath.
 Another time his mother said, "Why don't you get your base ball bat and learn to play ball! There's nothing to be afraid of-- the ball won't hit you"
 Jimmy, according to his parents, was d coward. He was afraid of water, afraid of ball, afraid of height, of rough game with the boys, of almost everything. Coward by Comparison The worst of it was that right next door lived Harry a rough an dtumble little fellow who was afraid of nothing on earth. He would climb to impossible places and then stand on his head. He was so tough he could eat nails and so brave he would have gone bare-fisted at a lion if he had the | chance.
 Every day Jimmy was compared to his doughty neighbor. And Harry had learned to scoff and call Jimmy "fraidy cat" and now all the fellows called him that too. | He was very wretched and un- happy. He tried to fight his cow | esr rl h,,t4 hn fntU RqQtnng when he proved his worth, and screwed up his courage in some desperate attempt to belle his rep utation, he always got sick after ward.
 One day his father was playing golf with Dr Smith. Say, Doc" he said, "how do you cure a Kid I of the jitters? That boy of mine is the big disappointment of my life. He turns green with fear at the least little thing. I think his mother babjed him too much, Or else he was scared about things when he was a bahy. He's been ksicl2 a lot and he had a hard timo | getting start-you remember? Do you s'pose it would help any if I took him to- one of those psycho- what -do-you-call-'em chaps and get it all talked out of him 2"
 Health Secret of Courage
 Dr Smith put his score card in his pocket and lighted 8 cigaret. Maybe" he said, But do you know, after all Jimmy has had It | would be a miracle, I think, if he had much physical courage. I'm beginning to agree with some of these new medical men who | think that q good many of the vir- tues, including bravery, depend on healthy gland action. We have all sorts of deep-seated mysteri- | ous glands ill our bodies and | heads, that seem to be dictators of how VIC feel and how we act. Health, my dear man. good. | strong, brute health is the secret lSof lot of things.
 l Don't ride your boy too hard. Donft call him a coward. He cant help it and it won't improve things any. If you build him up and go about this courage busi- nes from a different angle, l think you'll find him more nor nal later on. No use making htm feel too bad about something he absolutely can't help. Give him a hand-up, encourage him. Tell him he's a. swell fellow."
 Somehow Jimmy's dad felt ashamed. He had lot of resti- tuition to make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of tEeir great importance to every one. Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam. distinguished scientist. has written q splendid lit- tie 2G-pagc booklet on this subject. It includes prin. ciples of habits. their fOrlna- tiOn and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self.ad- dressed. stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps s.D cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam In care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
T1o-day,S Recipe
Vanilla Maple Nut Tart

Vanilla Maple Nut Tart
 1 tablespoon gelatin
 F cup cold water
 eggs
 A cun maple syrup
 Few drops of almond flavoring % cup chopped nut meats
 E cup cream
 Vanilla waters
 Soak gelatin in cold water minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly add mple syrup and cook over hot water, stirring until blended and thickened. Stir in gelatin. Coo and add f1avoring and nuts and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Line deeu pie plate with vanilla wafers and pour in mixture. Six portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ITS MODISH FOR WINTER

Matching beret and scarf sets are modish this winter. You can make your own of bright-colored velveteen, corduroy or some other stiff fabric. The hat should be a tiny little affair to perch on one side of your head and the scarf, to be real chic, should be an ascot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

1-She is if she makes him un- derstand clearly the circumstances. He, of course, hopes to win her love in time. and may do so. She. in the meantime, has the great ad- venture of building her life as the foundation of his success. The only danger is that she might, sometime, fall in love with some one else and find herself in a hard situation. This is what happened Andre Maurois' novel, The Fam fly Circle" Ultimately, however, the heroine gets her balance again and goes on with her husband into a fairly satisfactory life, With a well balanced woman. her going as tray would not have happened.
 ?. The best single sign we know of. This does not mean the talk ative person. but the one who can express his ideas in a large range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue Y. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send to-day for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on. your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment. M
 Be sure to>hil in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin( coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Every. ton of coal produced IF England now costs. on an average. $2.37 for labor and $.126 for roy alties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
SISTER MARYS R N KITCHEN
MONDAYS MENU

/. omitted or. just one or the other used. MONDAYS MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, cereal, cream. bucliwheat pancakes, syrup. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Oyster stew with oyster crackers. apple-celery-c -cah- bage salad. Spanish chocolate for adults, milk.
 DINNER: Praised rabbit. hom- iny croquettes. spinach in lemon butter, cranberry sherbet. sponge cake, milk, coffee.