davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. U.P)-Frigid
northwest winds today sent temper
atures in middleWestern states to-
ward the lowest December marks in
80 years, causing heavy loss of life
and intense suffering.
No immediate relief was in sight.
Sub-zero temperatures were gener-
al from the Rocky mountains to
the Great Lakes, Eveleth, Mimi,
recorded 38 degrees below zero and
Devils Lake, N. D., 26 degrees be-
low.
The tug Bremen sank with her
crew of four near South Haven,
Mich, the Martha capsized off
Michigan City harbor and her crew
drowned before Would-be rescuerS
could reach them.
A third tug, the Tuscarora, was
beached near st. Joseph, Mich,
Capt. Chris Jensen of South Haven
and his crew of two men fought
their way through the surf to safe
ty.
BOSTON, Dec. 27. U,P) - Clear
skies aided New England s return
to normalcy today after one of the
most severe blizzards in recent
years had taken toll of eight lives,
caused many injuries, and demoral-
lied transportation.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 81. W.P)-The
coolest weather of the season des-
cended on Ohio today as bitter
winds off Lake Erie, accompanied
by driving snow, drove the mercury
downward.
Temperatures hovered around the
zero mark.
Two deaths were reported in
southern Ohio.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 27
U.P)-Connecticut slowly struggled
back to normal today after the
worst SnoWstorm in % years.
A sharp drop in the temperature
brought additional discomfort to
many outlying communities which
started clearing away the 18-inch
snowfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. UP
The government s domestic gold
buying price was held unchanged
at S34.06 an ounce today for the
seventh successive, business day as
mints were thrown open for receipt
Of newly mined silver for coinage
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. W.P)-
Alfalfa markets continued un-
changed and steady. Alfalfa COM
parable to u. S. No. /, quoted at
$500: No. 2 leafy at sl4.50; No. 2
at Sl400.
Truck receipts were equivalent to
II carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27

sponses from the United States
consulate at Prague ana will join
her husband here when immigra-
ton difficulties are settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
To Be Married
Via Telephone

Ell DORADO, Ark, Dec. 81. U.P)
-Bejamin Lebowitz. "a, is here and
his sweetheart, Miss Weiss Her.
nina, is in Czechoslovakia, 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27

w. P. Duruz, Oregon State col
lege, has been successful in graft
ing apples and pears on to the Eng
lish hawthorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27

Pacific coast states shipped 348
cars of eggs to eastern markets in
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
STORMS TAKE
SEVERE TOLL

CONTINUED From Page u
of snow from tracks. In the Pacific
northwest, where tranScontinental
service has been badly disrupted by
the floods and landslideS, trunk lines
reporting conditions greatly improv-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
\ QrkefS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGEL IS. Dec. 81. U.P) =
Following are today's market quo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
5-ROOM FLAT
FURNTsHFD ROOMS
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE No. q, r. 3
A. H., Seattle, Wash-meets and
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and Jefferson st.
]. H. Lee, w. NJ, ale 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; r. s. Sanders
secretary. 800 18th Avenue N,
phone East 1413. 1-1-33.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
Church Notices

M. Zion Baptist Church, Rev
T. M. Davis, pastor-The pre-
sence of the Holy Spirit was
felt in a large degree by those
who worshipped at Mt. Zion
last Sunday. The eleven o'clock
service was devoted to a spirit
ual covenant meeting with a
brief, though forceful sermon
by the pastor at the evening
service. A large number of
communicates partook of the
Lords Supper administered by
the pastor assisted by Rev. w.
F. Greene. Mrs. Estella Mar
shall was restored to the fell
lowship of the church; Mrs. Su-
sic Cassells, formerly of Mt. Iii
on Baptist Church, Indianapolis,
Indiana. united with the church
by letter.-The Sunday School
and Junior Church were largely
attended, Mr.. Charles Smith
led the B.YP.U. in an interest
ing discussion of the topic, fol-
lowed by a musical program.
Next Sunday Mrs. Blanche Smith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
SERMONETTE
Conscience

Text; Herein do / exercise
myself, to have always cons
cienee void Of offense toward
God and toward man.-Acts
24;l6.
The scholar. Dorner, reminds
us that 1T is not man that pos
sesses Conscience, so much as
Conscience possesses man" We
each carry judge and jury In
our breast. Conscience is inn
periots IN its high demands and,
contemptuous Of our desires.
cries: Thou must not" when
we would fain surrender to son-
citation. And In moments Of
claim and duty Conscience rings
out its imperative Thou ought"
when we would gladly shirk the
task. In short. behind the
might of Conscience stands the
Majesty of God, whose voice It
isl
One of the most important
factors in life making for hap
piness and health is the posses
sion Of a good Conscience, void
of offense to God or man. It
was that which made Paul
strong when on trial before Fe-
Tx, and made Luther strong at
the Diet of Worms. TT is not
safe to do anything against
Consciencel" cries Luther. A
man or a nation has one of the
elements Of invincibility, when
Conscience has been needed and
obeyed. What made Cromwell's
Ironsides unconquerableP They
had power from on high.
Paul thought SO much OF the
value of a good Conscience that
he was willing to work to get
it. IT exercise myself" he said.
It requires vigorous exercise to
bring yourself into line with
Christian principles and prac-
tice and then-obey i'll Flaunt
1t and neglect it, and the time
may come when it will cease to
be sensitive as before. That
would be moral disasterI Avoid
it. Exercise yourself and bring
yourself into line with an in
structed. healthy Conscience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
4-RooM APARTMENT

FOR RENT-Beautiful a room APP
artment and bath at 1e41 2Srd
Ave. Rece5tly renovated. $3.50
per month. For information call
FL. SOFA. (11-9l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
CHICAGO LEADS
In ATTORNEYS

NEW YORK-The N.AA.CP.
today forwarded statistics, pub
lished in the West Publishing
Company's Docket" showing
that there are 500 colored law
ye1s in American cities having
a population of 100000 or more
and that among these cities
Chicago leads with 95 colored
lawyers, New York is second
with so colored attorneys. De-
troit third with 80, Baltimore,
fourth with 81 and Indianapolis
fifth with rs.
Other cities in the list in
clude: Boston, Is; Columbus, o.,
IA; Memphis and Philadelphia,
each, Is; Richmond, va, and st.
Louis, Mo-, IL; Kansas City,
Kan, II; Los Angeles and Lou
isville, each 10; Birmingham and
Dallas. Texas, each 8; Seattle,
Washington and Portland, Ore,
each 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
RECENT TRENDS
TELLSSTORY Of
NEGRO ROGRESS

ATLANTA, Ga.-Did you know
the five greatest eenters Of Me-
gro population in the United
States are all north of the Ma
son and Dixon line? Did you
know that In the last ten years
the increase OF Negro population
at the North was several times
as great In actual numbers as In
the South, and many times as
great in percentage of gain
Would you like definite infor-
nation as to the remarkable ed
ucational gains which have been
made by the race in recent years,
its improved health and increas-
ing life span?
These facts and many more
relative to Negro welfare are to
be found in a booklet just issued
BY the Commission on Interracial
Cooperation, entitled "R n t
Trends in Race Relations" While
setting out at some length the
encouraging gains which have
been made in this field, includ-
ing court justice, the decrease Of
mob violence and the increase
of cooperative relationships be-
tween the races, the survey pre-
sents also the darker sides of
the picture, such as inadequate
health facilities, educational in
equalities, economic exploitation,
decided economic losses OF late,
and the prevalence still of vast
amount Of misunderstanding and
potential hostility at the level of
1.-The mass mind"
As its title indicates, the book
let presents In condensed form
a comprehensive survey of the
more important conditions and
trends affecting Negroes, parti-
cularly In the South. Several
pages are then devoted to a look
al the various activities carried
on by the Commission on inter-
racial Cooperation and its affili-
ated state and local committees.
This commission is headed by
DR.. John Hope, president of At
lanta University, and has a mem
bership Of 116 outstanding men
and women of both races, repre-
sentlng thirteen Southern states.
The Commission, It is stated,
will mail a COPY of Recent
Trends" to anyone sending four
cents in stamps. It's headqUar-
ters are at 70s Standard Build.
Ing. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John R. Harris, pastor
Next Sunday at IL q. N. Rev.
Harris win preach on the sub
ject (which is the Right Side"
At 8 D. m. he viii discuss RE
ligious Chiselers." At 8 p. m.
the pastor and congregation viii
attend services at the First A.
ME-. Church and participate In
the States Rally. A benefit per-
Torrance sponsored by one Of
the auxiliaries will be presented
November ID at the Gala Thea
ter. The anniversary banquet
will be held on November "a.
Bother John F. Cragwell is the
chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Thanksgiving Day
will be observed as homecoming
day at Grace church with a spe-
cial service at IL a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
IS
REVEALED IN
FEDERAL JOBS

WASHINGTON, D. c.-we call
to attention the fact that In the
fight against the segregation Of
Negro government employees. the
Treasury Department viii most
likely be the center Of attack, for
segregation In several of its bur
eaus has been most pronounced.
This is particularly true of the Of
flee Of the register Of the treasury
and the internal revenue bureau.
In the former, beaver board walls
were maintained until recently. In
the latter there have been two cas-
es Of discrimination on account Of
color brought to public view. The
words, announcing the election Of
President Roosevelt, were hardly
cold before the effort to increase
segregation IN the department here
was on again at tull speed. 1t had
slowed up a little during The cam
paign.
Investigation Of Bureaus
An investigation or the executive
departments and bureaus listed be-
low shows that segregation pre-
walls in them as follows:
Office of the Register of the
Treasury, there are two segregat-
ed sections-one with 80 Afro
American employees and the other
with IA.
Navy Department = one segre-
gated section of 1s Of our employ
ees, as well as a segregated lunch
room.
Census Bureau - segregated
section of so Afro-American en-
ployees.
Bonus Section
Bonus section of the War De-
partment-one segregated section
or 40 OF our employees.
Veterans Bureau segregated
section of 16 employees.
Department of Justice-a segre-
gated section of 10 employees in
the file room.
Internal Revnue
Internal Revenue Bureau Sc
gregated section Of Z employees.
Office of the Treasurer of the
United States--a segregated Sec
ton of 4 employees.
War Department Transportation
Divisions segregated section Of
5 employees.
p. o. Separate Lunch Room
Post Office Department. Sc
gregated lunch room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-Beautiful modern
3-room apartment. Has wall
beds. shower bath. electric
range and hardwood floors.
Very reasonable. 1908 E. Ma
olson St. Phone Main 0O7z.
C11-30)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

First A. M. E. Church, Rev.
H. B. CAN'T, pastor-"What
think We Of Christ" was the SER
mon subject discussed, by the
pastor at II a. m. last Sunday.
A large congregation heard Rev.
CAN'T deliver the highly spirit
ual message. Miss Eva Ford
was guest soloist and delighted
the congregation with a beauti-
full vocal selection. At 3 p. m.
a large mass meeting was held
by the local N.A.A.C.P. branch.
Another large congregation was
to hear Rev. CAN'T in
another very inspiring sermon.
Next Sunday will be another big
day at First AM.E. Church. At
IL a. m. Rev. CAN'T will deliver
a sermon subject 1.-THE Print of
the Nails" At ?. n. ne will
discuss HE Said Tomorrow"
The big State Rally will be held
at 3 p. m. under direction of
Mrs. CAN'T. The Rev. John r.
Harris of Grace Presbyterian
Church viii deliver the sermon.
OF what state are you a native?
Come out Sunday afternoon and
represent your home state. Rev.
CAN'T is anxious to get in touch
with all groups of our people in
Seattle. He is not alone the
pastor of First A.M.E. Church
but is a shepherd for all the
people. He will gladly visit all
the sick and afflicted. Attend
the services at First A. NJ. E.
Church. You will be helped and
blessed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
Hundreds Protest Quiz
OF Rev Father Devine

NEWARK, N. Five hundred
followers of the Rev. Father Major
J. Divine made a silent protest
against the investigation of the
cult leaders activities which was
begun here Monday morning at
the instigation of Judge Richard
Hartshorne.
The followers assembled In freilt
of the court house to voice their
disapproval. The judge appointed
a committee of three white men to
conduct the investigation after a
number of New Jersey husbands
had complained that their wives
had left them because of the teach
ings of Father Divine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
lawyer

sol McDOwan Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF DAISY MCKNIGHT
also known as DAISY DILLARD,
Deceased, IN PROBATE, No.
57845, Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
tor Of the estate of Daisy Nc
Knight also known as Daisy Dill
lard, deceased; that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on
said Administrator or his attor-
ney Of record at the address be-
low stated, and file the same
with the Clerk Of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such SER
vice within six months after the
date of first publication of this
notice or the same will be bar
red.
Date OF first publication, Nov
ember 2, 1898.
Frank D. Scott
Administrator of said Estate
Address sol Mcdowell Bldg.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney for Estate
sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
First, Nov. 2, 'SS; last Nov. 16 '3S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

will have charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Anna Scott viii be host
ess to the meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Society this Friday at
2 o'cloek.-The Society Is pre-
pairing for a large number in
attendance at the Armistice
Friends Tea which viii be held
in the Assembly hall Of the
this Saturday. November
IL, at one o'cloek.-Next Sun
day the pastor will occupy the
pulpit at both services. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to
worship at MT. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
N. Y. Matron Donates
$4,000 for Julian Flight

NEW WORKINGS. Susan My
ers, Of 252 West 143rd Street,
has voluntarily contributed S.
600 for the proposed flight from
America to Alden, Arabia, Of
which Col. Hubert Julian is the
pilot. Mrs. Myers donation is
the largest single ore he has re-
ceived thus far. Col. Julian an
nounced last Tuesday that the
plane had been paid for and
that there now remains only the
necessity of raising $4,000 for
the purpose Of aernoautic in
struments necessary for long
distance flying.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

FOR RENT-S-Rooms and Bath,
partly furnished. stricisly mod
ern. With or without garage.
Rent reasonable. Mrs. Bedford.
Telephone Main 516s. Ills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

Phyllis WheatIey z. w. G. A,
Miss Idell Vertner, secretary
Next Sunday the Harmony Art
Club will have charge of Yes
per service. The speaker will
he Mrs. Bert Walker, who will
talk on the Harmony Of Life"
Scripture viii be read by Mrs.
E. Hickman; solo by Mrs. Annie
Mcdonald; reading by Miss Gla-
dys Fisher; instrumental solo by
Mrs. r. Kowser; vocal solo by
Mrs. M. Creason. Mrs. H. C.
Thompson is president of the
girl splash party Wednesday,
November Is, at the central Y.
W.C.A. at 8 o'clock. Bring your
towel and suit.-A large group
Of women attended the annual
banquet of the Business and In
dustrial Girls Club held Novem-
Der 6 at the "Y," Since it was
Peace Week, the theme OF peace
WAC CctA 4AC0 Out III t1lC bSSO4C 0C-
corations as well as in the adj
dress THE Peace Movement"
delivered by Mr.. Clarence r.
Anderson, attorney. Also in
cluded on the program We're:
Mrs. L. B. Young, who delivered
the invocation; Audrey Nichols
who sang a vocal solo accom-
panied by Hope Ward; Juanita
Slaughter who spoke on "Club
Ideals" Ruth Hancock who
rendered a piano solo; Margaret
Malone and LeEtta King who
sang a vocal duet. Sadie McIv-
er. president Of the club acted
as mistress Of ceremonies. Ce-
ella TONNES, Ruby Jordan and
Rose Mitchell composed the
committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ESTATE OF LATE DOCTOR MANCINI
 WASDIVIDED
Late Popular Doctor Left His Property to Three Brothers and Three Sis. ters-Invent0ry Later

Three brothers and three sis. ters are to share in'the division Of the estate of tho late pr Gerard c. Mangint prominent local phy-. slcian, who died January 11th at his residence, SC Park place.
 After making number of spe. ciai bequests distributing articles of jewelry among his brothers ana sisters he directed in his last will and testa ment that his personal and realty possessions be divided among them. The benefciaries in- clude Humbert 10. Mangini. Fred brick J. Mangini and Ernest Man. gipi, Mary Mangini Calnbro and Carmeia Manginl Parisi of Water. bury and Mary Mangini Turanna of Milford. The amount of tho estate will be determined by an inventory.
 { Dr Manglnl was native of Wa tcrbury. He attended grammar. school in Italy and was graduate of tho high school of Avclino and tho University of Naples. He was admitted to tho general practice of medicine in Connecticut in 1908 and became q general practitioner In 1908. Ho was frequent vls' itor to Europe to undertake spe- ciai courses of surgery or medicine in Paris and Italy. He. was prom. inentiy identified with activities of tho Italian people of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
ECONOMY CROWD
 IN HOUSE LOST
 TOARMY FORCES
Democratic Leaders Tried to Slash the Funds, But Cut Only $2,0O0,0O0

Washington, Jan 24-UP) --Tho army rcigned triumphant today over economy forces in tho house. In the annual appropriations bill strictly military funds ar0 reduced only C nominal $2,000,000 under last ycar's total. Tho conflict left In It's wake demorallzed and routed democratic leadership. boaten on ovory important Issue from diseon- tinunnco of tho cltizons military training camps to restriction Of funds for purchase of horses.
 over tho almost fearful protests of tho democratic leaders. tho house voted $9,600,o00 to continue 90 c. NJ. Y. C, camps President Hoover had asked only $fO00.000. and tho democratic leaders had planned to discontinue tho camps altogether. Tho house also in' creased the fund for training re: serves by moro than $b0o,00O and voted $S7000 for purchase of h0FbCH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
GOSS AND GORMLEY CASE PRESENTED
 NEW SENSATIONS
GIRL CHUNG TO. LIFE FOR HOURS
 AFTER ACCIDENT

Brewster, x. Y., Jan. 3i-- (UP)--Tlc story of a girl who lived nine hours after q buzz saw penetrated her skull and cut into the brain tissue on inch, was told by Dr. Alcxan. der vcndcrbcrg of Mt. Kisc0c hospital ns the funeral of Jane CugIni, 10, was hcid from her home here today.
 Jane and her brother were saving logs Sunday when q log flew on, drawing the girl against the whirllng blade. She was hurried to the hos. pitai where an emergency operation was performed by Dr. vcndcrbcrg and three other physicians. The girl came out of the ether and lived seven hours.
 "ficr vitality was mlrncu. Ious," said Dr. Vandcrbcrg toe day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Unemployment rapidly would be solved" Wheeler said, unimpressed by Glass protests. "Tho bill would relieve starvation. common stocks and honestly, efficiently managed and properly financed corporations would appreciate in value.
 "Free coinage of silver would make tho tariff effective against the products Of countries with do. preclated eurroncies. It would ins crease the cost of production in those countries, the cost of their labor and tho sum of oil fixed charges. They would be unable to underseii us."
 Wheeler warned the senate that n small revolution, if it can't Do called anything else, prevails m the midwest and is spreading" He said farmers were forbidding fores closures.
 You sit horo afraid" Wheeler shouted. banging a desk. " You ait here while tho house is burning ana you're afraid. Afraid Afraid
 "Go back and toll the people of your states that you were afraid to vote this silver bill aB an nmend- mont to tho bank bill. Go back and toll them that"
 Senator Sheppard, dem. Tex, in. terruptod:
 "I am going to vote for the amendment. My two first enthu. slams wor0 Bryan and free silver''
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
LOCAL LAWYER
 MASCOLO MAY
 BE NEW JUDGE.
Bill Introduced To-day to That Effect Compro- mise in the Matter of W0lc0tt Judges
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 fncmocraf SfnfY Manl

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Jan 24-- Especial to The Democrntl Ut was indicated strongly today In the Legislature that Attorney Edward Mascoio of Waterbury would be tho democrat named to the city court judgeship there in place of Judge T. V. Meyer.
 A resolution naming Attorney Mascolo as judge of the city court was introduced in the house this morning by Rep John D.. Thoms, Ii was referred to the Judiciary com mittee of which Rep Thoms Is Q member
 Inquiry among tho Waterbury iegisintors at Hartford today gave the writer tho impression that At. torney Mascolo has tho backing of the democratic administration. There are several other names, however, still under consideration and resolutions seeking their ap. pointment are expected before tho end of tho week.
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
SEN. HACKETT
 OFFERED MANY
 BILLS TO-DAY
Most of Them Were Re. quested By Board of Health and Regulated Conditions in State
BY WILLIAM J. MORIAliTY Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Jahu' ary 24, --. Special to tho Demo- craD -- Tn the senate today Sem ator Joseph A. Hackott of Wa. terbury introduced a series of bills at the request of the State Board of Health. Most of thom seek to amend or repeal existing health statutes. Senator Hackott Is chnlr. man of the committee on public health and safety to which they were referred.
 The bills affected ombalming, hair dressing and cosmetics, filing birth and death certificates. analy- sis of public drinking water, ro- moval of dead bodies, reporting contagious diseases, and practicing medicine and surgery without q license.
 Senator Howard Aleorn of Sut. field Introduced m important measure In tho senate today which would place judges of tho courts (Continucd on Page 4.)