davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21

planned. His wing fabric, he said. had been
torn by Jimmys tailskid But Jimmy said It
wasn't 20.
Il never came within three or four inches VI
him." he protested Indignantly.
Three or four inches-and he steefed the
plane with broken ankles in plaster casts. pro-
testing painfully as they did his bidding!
When Alcock and Brown, the former an Eng
lishman and the latter an American, took off
from Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland in the
Summer of 1920 for what proved to be the FIRST
nonstop night across the Atlantic they faced
physical danger and a mental hazard as well.
Hawker and Greve had taken Of On . similar
flight less than a month earlier landed In mid
ocean and had been rescued by a ship.
The danger was q double one. Alcock and
Brown might be forced down ut sea with no
friendly ship in sight If they did get across
they inevitably must crash on reaching their
destination. That was because they had dis
carded their landing gear to allow for faster
flight and for carrying of more gasoline.
The landing gear was dropped into the sea
as soon as they got under way. After that
they 60 back II the weather turned bad-and it
did turn plenty bad
They made the flight. landing in bog near the
wireless station at Clifden, Ireland. They were
uninjured. but the plane was practically de-
molshed
Two courageous Frenchmen, Nungesser and
Coli, made the same sort of arrangements for
their disastrous attempt to make the first west
ward crossing of the Atlantic In an airplane In
the Summer Of 1927.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

he new around South America. HIS feet were
incased in plaster casts while two brohen ankles
mitted-and while Jimmy pushed his speedy
craft over tungies, along coast lines and up
over the towering ranges Of the Andes.
The broken ankles resulted from . very short
night, without . plane. TO be exact, u was
fronf . balcony to the noor below. Il left
Jimmy painfully crippled
Doohttle was In South America 10 show that
the American-built plane he few could outfiy
European craft. successful demonstration
meant that the South American government
would buy military planes from America instead
of Europe.
Leaning that Doolittle was planning to ny
at the appointed time, his competitor made
haste to steal the show. And upon learning Of
this Jimmy, through the connivance Of friends,
escaped from the hospital, IN spite Of his still
unhealed ankles.
They carried him to the feld and, at his di-
rection strapped his plaster incased ankles to
the controls. The motor was warmed up, and
up went Jimmy Doolittle to overtake the flying
salesman already in the air.
THEN came the big show. Not as scheduled.
] but as Jimmy decided it should be put on
He drove at his adversary forcing him to
dodge or face collision In the air. Rolling
zooming, sideslipping, he literally drove the
enemy" to the ground. The pilot, on landing
ran from the field to escape his pursuer.
The company Doolittle represented got the
order. Salesman Doolittle went back to the
hospital to have the broken ankles reset.
They told Jimmy his adversary had COM
Evening star., 1933-05-21
LittIe-KNow ow n
.DrumaicIucidents
Connected With
History Making
Flights.

..FI can't walk I'll show them can ny
H witt, that. one Of aviation's frst he
roes tossed his crutches out Of the COCK
nit Of . low-yo, cred land plane and
headed across the water oiaAne =
trail The yesr was 1909. and Louis
,,,.~;ot,. NIGHT across the English Channel then
WAS iust rs sensational as the acnleSemeh'S
of Iindberph and other courageous flyers have
been in their time
Other airmen have flown under amazing
hapdicaps. Jimmy Doolittle escaped from d
hospital in South America and outflew the ar
nlane statesmen of other nations, bringing =
contract and new fame to America, with MS
broken ankles strapped to the rudder controls.
The first aviators to cross the Atianuc IN
nonstop flight made the pe-ilous trip with the
knovledge that il they did reacn tneH goai
they must crash on landing
The FIRST westward fight across the Atianuc
brought to American shores a man who reaLy
belonged under expert meolcai care. ne VII
doubtedly shortened his life by making the ulp'
and he was fully aware of that fact. HIS deatn
last year ended colorful career
Yes they're heroes, these airmen The world
did not faj! to honor item when their courage
led them to success. But the real proof OF tneH
bravery is found in the stories OF what they
did lust before they winged their way into the
worlds spotlight.
A IRPI.ANES were just dangerous toys In
\ most peoples minds when Bleriot decided
to fy across the English Channel, from MS
homeland to England, in the airplane he had
built.
Skeptics were waiting to say Il told you 20"
IL the plane landed in the water and drowned
the audacious flyer. But his preparations went
on at Calais France.
The day before he expected to make the
great flight Bleriot was badly burned about the
feet and legs in gasoline explosion. Yet ut
dawn he hobbled to the plane on crutches, got
in and then tossed the crutehes out.
The remark about walking and flying was
handed out along with the crutches. Down the
beach sped the frail little monoplane; into the
air-and across 20 miles of water to Dover,
England Mans aerial conquest Of waterways
had begun.
Jimmy Doolittle, Americas best-mown teSt
pilot, couldn't throw away his crutches when
Jimmy Doolitfle, soho fesO With
broken ankles, forced his rivoI doson
and made him run for cover.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Church Notices

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H.
B. CAN'T, pastor" Tightening
the Girdle Chains" was the sub
ject of an inspiring sermon by
Rev. CAN'T for the II a. m.
service last Sunday. Mrs. Alice
Scott united with the church.
No evening service was held as
our congregation joined in a
mass meeting at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church where our pastor,
Rev. CAN'T, delivered the prin-
cipal address for the Seattle
Association of Professional Men.
The tea given at the home of
Mrs. Hickey was very sue
cessful affair. We are looking
forward to a grand day next
Sunday. Rev. CAN'T will preach
at IL a. m. and at 8 p. m.
There has been an enthusiastic
response to the plans outlined
by Rev. CAN'T for the upbuild-
ing of the First A.M.E. Church.
All departments of the church
are united as never before and
there is an increase in attend
auce at all services. We invite
you to worship with us next
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Miss Idell Vertner, secretary
Next Sunday the Junior Girl
Reserves will have charge of the
Vesper, at which time they will
have their Recognition service.
The theme to be used is 1.-THE
Things I am Most Thankful
For" Odessa Lewis is advisor
for the group. We are especi-
ally inviting the mothers to this
program.-The splash party Civ
en- at the Y last Wednesday was
well attended.-The High School
Girl Reserves will present Mid
die Maid,p operetta, at the Ten
mis- Club on December 8. The
meeting was well attended Mon
day. The speaker was Mrs. r.
w. Wiltsie, who was formerly
a Seattle teacher. Her talk was
on Personality" Next week
Miss Mary Wright. secretary Of
the Business Girls Council will
talk to the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Christ WAS NOT A
WHITE MAN: SAYS
CAPITAL PASTOR.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Rev.
J. Milton Waldron. pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist church, delivered
a sermon Sunday night on the
subject What would Jesus Christ
do, were He colored man and
living In Washington, today" In
his discussion DR.. Waldron de-
clared that Christ was not
white man. but Of mixed blood
and having a swarthy complex
ion. That the words black and
white as used in the scripture
did not refer to color, but to
character.
In answering the question he
said in part that Christ would
live as any man ought to live,
honest, God-fearing, useful up
right life. That he would love
the church making every sacri-
flee for 1t and would not seek to
destroy those who would not re-
ceive Him. That He would
preach against race hatred, col
or prejudice, segregation of all
kinds. That He would ask fair
ness for all in appointments to
office especially in the Execu-
tive and Judicial branches of
the government; that He would
speak against indecent theatre
Gals, bootlegging, midnight dan
ces. bcnbed hair, short skirts and
sleeves, low cut dresses, and
loud stockings. AS a citizen He
'yo1,d pay Ills taxes promptly,
teke a deep interest in govern
ment and live in such manner
as would command respect of
his fellow men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Second Baptist Church of
Renton, Rev. w. F. Green, pas
tor-Last Sunday was a big day
with all services largely attend
ed. The pastor preached at IL
a. m. and at p. m. the SER
mon was delivered. by the Rev.
A. L. Byrd of Tacoma. interest
ing talks also were given by
Mr. w. w. Casmon, of Seattle,
state superintendent of Sunday
Schools and by Mrs. A. R. Bon
ner, president of the State Mis-
sionary Society. The song SER
vice was lead by Mrs. A. Cod
rington and Mrs. M. Harding.
The prayer meeting service was
well attended Wednesday even
ing. Next Sunday Rev. Green
will conduct the services. Mr..
Alex Harding is spending the
week end in Kennydale visiting
his parents. Mrs. and Mrs. M.
Harding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
t. M. Davis, pastor-The pas
tor brought a helpful message
to the morning congregation, Sc
lecting as his text, How can
we escape if we neglect so great
a salvation?" With various col
lored baskets filled with appro-
pirate flowers placed on the al
tar, and with an explanation
of their significance, Mrs. Villa
Lewis made a somewhat unique
and beautiful contribution to
the Sunday morning service
At three O'clock, Rev. Davis per-
formed the wedding ceremony
of Miss P. Christian and Mr.. ].
KeiSer at the church.-The ev-
ening service was devoted to a
mass meeting in charge Of the
Seattle Association of Profess
sional Men. Rev. H. B. CAN'T
was the principal speaker of the
evening, and used as his sub
ject, "The Contribution of the
Negro Profession to the Nation
This Friday afternoon Mrs. An
ma B. Scott will be hostess to
the meeting of the Missionary
Society.-The pastor will preach
at both services next Sunday
All are invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

is the sermon subject to be dis
cussed by the pastor for the IL
a. m. service next Sunday. At
8 p. m. the Harmony Art Club
will present a literary and mu-
steal program that will prove
beneficial to all. We urge our
members and friends to hear
this program. A special Thanks
giving service will be held at
IL a. m. on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. 80. A change
has been made in our plans for
the annual banquet. Instead of
having the banquet we will OBJ
serve the anniversary of the es-
Enlistment of our church with
all day services Sunday, Deem
Der 10. Attend the services next
Sunday at Grace Church. You
will receive a warm welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Opportunity Award

NEW YORK (ANP)--The OPP
portunity Literary Contest will
close January Is, 1894. accord
ing to an announcement made
Wednesday. Last year the prize
of 500 was won by Arna Bon
temps, author of God Sends
Sunday and numerous poems.
The prize was awarded at a
dinner at which Pearl s. Buck,
famous novelist, was the guest
of honor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
SERMONETTE
Insurance

Text: eve know that al
things work together for good to
them that love God."- Romans
S:2s.
In olden times there was a
stone called the Philosophers
Stone" believed to be somewhere
IN the world and It is said that
learned men thought this stone
had the power to turn every
thing into gold that it touched
II one could possess such a stone
today he could become richer
than any living creature In this
world.
But the child of God Is much
richer than a man woult be If
he really possessed such 8 stone
and 1t had all the power sttri-
buted to it by the supposedly
learned men of old. The child
of God has the power to turn
things into Good, and that
would bring into this world more
happiness. If used. than noun
tains of gold could.
It is far better to have ev-
erything we touch turn to good
than to gold. Even the trials
and affiliations which come can
be touched in such manner by
the child of God that they
change into blessings and thus
we have the text "all things
work together for the good Of
them that love God"
In this age we are accustomed
to insuring our lives, our homes
and our other possessions. When
We do this we do so not to have
our homes catch fire. to invite
thieves in to steal or to court
death. but to be In touch with
an agency which might bring
sure relief if either of these
things happen. The same thing
takes place when we become
Christians. Heaven is our gem
eral insurance office from which
we get protection against the
fires, storms and catastrophes of
life.
When troubles come when in
this imperfect world, things go
wrong and death and calamity
descend, we can take our Chris
tan insurance policies to the
office on high and receive full
compensation In insurance that
never fails.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Called Himself Abraham

HUNTINGTON, IND. - Like
Abraham Of old. demented Joe
Kendall declared that he was
going to offer his children as
a sacrifice to the Lord. suiting
the action to the word, he
seized his ten-year-old dallgh
ter Mary, and held her Jver
the kitchen fire.
When neighbors, attracted by
the girls cries. rescued her, all
her hair had been singed and
her body severely burned. The
modern Abraham was placed in
an asylum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
lContinued from Page Que

tired and walked slowly toward
her home but that washington
did not have his hand on her
arm.
y smoked a cigarette" she
admitted. and stated that she
had been smoking for several
months.
When asked by Mr. Fowler If
she knew washington was a
Negro. she answered: They say
he Is"
Washington and Mrs. Butcher
Washington, who next testi.
ned, explained that he was
merely acting as Mrs. Butchers
escort. He stated that he came
here from Ohio about nine
months ago.
A sister of Mrs. Butcher next
took the stand and testified III a
slow, deliberate manner.
Census Curry, a colored boy
who formerly was employed at
Che hotel as dishwasher. the
prosecutions star witness. was
called. He stated that he saw
washington kiss and embrace
Mrs. Butcher one day IN the no.
tel kitchen.
One Guilty; One Innocent;
At the col1clusion of the evil
dence Judge Watkins instructed
the juries that disorderly con-
duct did not necessarily mean
that a person had to shoot up
the town, but that anything that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Black and White Couple Arrested For
Walking together IN ''OId KsintuCk"

Is repulsive to The general idea
Of decency or community good
constituted disorder.
The colored jury dismissed
Washington but the white jury
fined Mrs. Butcher IS. The
judge set the fine aside how
ever, on the ground she was
either innocent of wrong or gull
ty more than five dollars worth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Black-Faced Whites
Loot Okla. Home

BOLEY, Okla Three white
men and one boy blackened their
faces and looted the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ward last Sunday.
Traced to Castle, a white town,
the boy was captured. confessed
and jailed. All of the loot was
recovered, but the three men got
away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASH

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASH
NGrON for King County
ESTATE OF KATE HATCHELL,
Deceased. IN PROBATE No.
57574 Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as AGuinis-
tratrix of the estate of KITE
HATCHEIL, Deceased; that MI
persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby requir-
ed to serve the same, duly veri-
lied, on said administrative or
her attorney of record at the
address below stated. and file
same with the Clerk of said
Court. together with proof of
such service within six months
after the date of first publication
of this notice or the same will
be barred.
Date of first publication Nov
ember 16, 1888.
BRIDGET AWKWARD
Administrative
RAY M. WARDALL
Attorney for Estate
14O2 Smith Tower
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
It Can't Be Done

NEW ORLEANS, -wilfred
williams attempted to I'LL his
automobile tank last night. In
one hand he carried lighted
lamp, in the other was a can
of gasoline. Today he has no
automobile and only one hand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. AnesrsOn
Lawyer

sol McDOwaIl Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
HARRY GEORGE CHUDLEIGH
plaintiff, VS.. MILDRED CHUD-
LEIGH, Defendant. No. 2669e1,
Summons BY Publication.
The State of washington to
the said Mildred Chudleigh.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days
after the date of the first pub
lication of this summons. to-wit:
within sixty 600 days after the
23rd day OF November, 1893, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy Of
your answer upon the under
signed attorney or plaintiff at
his office below stated. and in
case of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of
said court.
The object of the above en-
titled action is to secure a de-
cree of annulment.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
1st pub, 1888; last 12,2s.33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, pastor
Harmony with the Christ Life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
2-RnoM ApARTNIENT

o-hUUN hEHEsIHN1sA
FOR RENT-Beautiful modern
s-room apartment. Has wall
bees, shower bath. electric
range and hardwood floors.
Very reasonable. 1908 e. Ma
olson st. Phone Main 0074.
C11-30)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
5-ROOM FLAT
FURNISHED ROOMS
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, r. g
A. H., Seattle, Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st.
]. H. Lee, w. NJ, 316 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; r. s. Sanders
secretary. 800 18th Avenue NJ,
phone East 141s. 1-1-3s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

RAY M. WARDALL
Attorney for Estate
14O2 Smith Tower
Seattle. Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
MONTREAL HOST
 TO TRAVEL MEN

Montreal-(UP)-Over 200 dele gates from Canada and the United States are expected to attend the International Tourist and Travel congress here and aboard ships on the St Lawrence river, June 23 to June 26.
 The congress will be held under the ausipces of the Montreal Tour ist and convention bureau and in conjunction with the annual spring meeting of the Adirondack Resorts association.
 The delegates will be, in addi- tion to members of the two Cana dian tourist bodies, the mayor of Montreal and members Of the exe- cutive committee, heads of the chief Canadian transportation conn panies, representatives of the pro- vincial government highways de- partment, and executives of the New York city Hotel association. the Boston city Hotel association. and the state hotel associations of Massachusetts, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode 1s- land and Ohio, as we'll as the pass enger executives of the New York Central, and other United States railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
WIFE DENIES EXECUTED MAN
 RESUSCITATED
Magazine Story Claimed Methelene Dye Re-
 stored Life
By JAMES r. WICKIZER UJnited Press Staff CorrcsDondent) )

"
 Las Vegas, Nev. (UP)--In q weii-kept grave in San Francisco cemetery lies the refutation of q detective magazine story, publish- cd recently, that Bob White, Elko county slayer executed in the Nevada gas chamber, June 2, 1880. Is still alive and roaming the rozen streets of an Alaskan village.
 Mrs Bob White, who resides here. declared she knows her hus- band, slayer of Louis Laval. Greek gambler, is dead because she claimed his body after the ex- ecution and took 1t to San Fran cisco, where 1t was buried.
 The magazine story said no none claimed the body after the execu- ton and that 1t was spirited away to a house near the state prison at Carson City.
 There, methelene blue was rn- jected into the body and oxygen administered to bring him back to life, it was said.
 The tale went further and stated several acquaintances of White saw him after the execution. One friend claims to have seen the ex- ecuted man in Washington; an- other in Alaska. Both friends de- clared, the magazine said, they spoke to White and he refused to return their greeting.
 Experiments with rnethelene blue on the bodies of men executed at Carson City were discussed at thecution last year of John Hall, Las Vegas murdered, Out the ex- pertinent never has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
OVER-EMPHASIS
 ON NATI0NALISM
 WORLD PROBLEM
California Expert Believes Conference Success De.
 pendent on Issue
By RICHARD 0. WILSON f.~Gs~,.1 Upvnoo Ctn ~ ant

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Over-em- phasized nationalism must be over- come during World Economic and tho Geneva Disarmament confer ences to determine the civilized worlds future path. Dr Henry F. Grady, dean of the College of Com. merce of the University of Cali fornia, predicted here.
 Discussing the importance of the two historic conferences, Dr Grady believes the intelligence of the world will rise to the occasion, in- surfing success.
 "The troubles from which the world now suffers," he said, "have been bred from an over-empha- sized nationalism in a world that rapidly has become international.
 "Primarily, the worlds economic distress may be due to the war. But 1t is not correct to say that 1t entirely is due to the war. We should have liquirated our war psychology promptly"
 On the outcome of the economic conference, he believes, hangs the future of the world. The two most important questions to be settled, he thinks, are the monetary prob lem and the lack of equilibrium between costs and prices.
 The Importance of carrying out these greatly needed remedies, Dr Grady believes, is too obvious to grant a place for nationalism in the thoughts of citizens of any of the world powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
FIRST SERMON
 TO NEW CHARGE
Father Hutchinson at the Church of St John
 the Evangelist
IN NEW BRITAIN

Rev. David Hutchinson. newly appointed pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist of New Britain and a native of this city. addressed members of his new parish for the first time yesterday morning.
 In each instance he spoke briefly, as did his curate, Rev. Laurence Flanagan, and said he was ready to give all his efforts for the benefits of the parish and hoped for the cooperation and under standing of his parishioners. Touching in Q short sermon, upon St. John the Evangelist, patron of the parish, he recalled the apostles exhortation in the last days of his life: Little children. love. one another"
 The little children salutation renewed the device of Christ that unless ye become as little children ye shall not enter the gates of heaven" he pointed out and the exhortation summarized all the teachings of Christ.