davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
ECONOMY CAN BE.
PLEASING TREAT
Some Clever Suggestions for
Hard Times Party.
B, EDITH M. BARBER

A letter came in the other day ask.
ing me to help in the planning OF
lizard Times" party. am printing
copy of the suggestions made and
adding the comments from the letter
I received from the hostess after the
party had taken place-Ot course, sue
cessfully, as is always almost certain
when gathering of friends is informal.
''Now about your request for sug-
gestions for Hard Times party.
wonder If it wouldn't be amusing to
have your dining table covered with
q red and white check table cloth and
to serve for first course, onion soup
with cheese and to have long loaves
of French bread to be cut at the table
You might have as well number of
different kinds OF cheese and dill
pickles or homemade pickles, of which
imagine you have ready stock
For dessert you might have hot gin
ger cake or apple or sweet potato pie.
Another suggestion is to borrow
the grills in your neighborhood and
let each person bake his own griddle
cakes and to have ready baker sau'
sages or crisp bacon and maple strip
to serve with them. If this Is not
feasible, you could have large griddle
cakes, the size of a plate. prepared
in the kitchen. put together with
shaved maple sugar and brought in to
be cut into pie shape pieces at the
table.
Another suggestion is to have an
old-fashioned Dutch lunch of cold
meats, potato salad. cheese, rye bread,
white bread, pickles, sauerkraut, and
herring. II you want dessert with this
sort of refreshments, chilled fruit is
perhaps the best choice.
"Of course you have found out that
few things appeal like scrambled eggs
and bacon for late supper. Hot
toast goes well with this and you
might serve various kinds of jam as
well.
"Any of these menus appeal to me
much more for an evening party than
the usual salad, ict cream and cake,
which for some reason, has become
the typical menu for parties of this
kind"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06

are included in your main dish. Hot
rolls will go we'll with this You prob
ably know how to heat them so as to
keep them soft-in paper bag with
the ends turned over in moderate
oven.
For dessert, am suggesting a
pumpkin pie rom that good bakery
which you are sure to have discovered
near the house or the office.
Order of Preparation.
Cook spaghetti
Prepare and chill salad and dressing
Finish making chop suey
Heat rolls
Make coffee
Onion Soup.
slices bread
medium sized onions
tablespoons butter
/ quart soup stock. or bouillon
cubes and l quart water
" cup grated or strained cheese
Slice bread one-half inch thick, cut
in halves, and toast lightly. Slice
onions and brown in butter. Add soup
stock and bring to boil. Put in cas-
serole. Float toasted bread on top OF
soup and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Bake in hot oven, 500 degrees f. 10
minutes or until cheese melts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Potato Salad.

Potato Salad
4 cups cold boiled potatoes
l chopped onion
l cucumber or 2 pickles
"A cup French dressing
Cooked salad dressing
Celery or celery seed
Cut potatoes into dice or slices. add
onion and sliced cucumbers or pickles
mix with French dressing, which
should be very we'll seasoned. and lei
stand in the refrigerator one or two
hours. Mix with the salad dressing,
serve on lettuce. and garnish with
parsley. Celery, cut into cubes or
celery seed may be used with the
other ingredients if desired.
Hamburg Chop suey.
IA package spaghetti
cups canned tomatoes
n pound cheese (grated)
l large onion (chopped)
4 tablespoons oil
3-4 pound hamburg steak
stalk celery, cubed or cut in strip.
" teaspoon chop suey sauce or
other sauce
Seasoning
Add spaghetti to two quarts boiling
sailed water witho,. breaking pieces
Cook until soft and drain, reserving
liquor. Return to kettle and add one
half cup spaghetti, water, tomatoes
and grated cheese Fry onion in oil
until slightly yellow; add meat and
stir until meat is cooked then add
celery. Add to spaghetti with sauce
salt and pepper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Quick Meal.
Hamburg Chop Suey
Endive Salad. French Dressing

Hot Rolls
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
one-dish meal is often good
choice for quick supper. There are
any number of combinations of cut or
chopped meat with spaghetti or pota-
toes and savory seasoning that are ap-
propriate for serving this purpose. A
very good recipe is the one for Ham
burg chop suey. With this you will
need only a salad, as your vegetables
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Everett, Wash.

The two weeks union revival serv-
ices conducted by the Rev. j. w.
Wright under auspices OF the Second
Baptist and A. NJ. e. Churches closed
Sunday night with fourteen addi-
lions to membership. Rev. Wright
left for Seattle from which place
he will continue to California where
ne VIII conduct series OF meetin els.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. oliver. Mrs. w.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fonsworth
Hancock, Mrs Emma Hancock, Mrs.
Leon Barro~s and Mr.. James Toiliver
all or Seattle, attended the meeting
Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Cooper are visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. b. H. Boiler was hostess Thurs
day evening for the meeting of the
f. D. S. Clhb.-Miss Thelma Henry
has the distinction of being the only
colored girl in the graduation class
from Everett High School for 1888.
She received Thursday evening"
Fne Baptist Missionary Society held
their meeting Thursday night at the
parsonage. The next meeting will
BE held at the home OF Mrs. Terry
Davis. saaf. :s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
= Vancouver, B. c.
Miss PAtfieis Day, Reporter

Evangelist Isabel Bynoe will rep
resent Fountain Chapel in the Inter-
national Comnuhial service TO be
held February II at First Methodist
Church. Mr.. Chatters conducted
the morning service Sunday at
Fountain Chapel. The Missionary
Society met at the home of Sister
Bynoe.-The Gloom Chasers will
meet with Mrs Hendrix. A val
entine tea viii be given Feb. Ia
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Wilson -
The Bachelor Girls gave a sur
prise party for Miss Francis Oldroyd
in honor Of her birthday anhiver-
saryL Mrs Adele GUAR entertain
ed Mr.. John King Of Calgary ana
his sister Mrs. B. Gist at dinner. -
Mr.. Vim. NfcLaughlis entertained
with a supper and Miss Patricia
and Mr.. Wallace Day entertained
with a party hohoring MIR. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Tate, visitors from Taco
MA. The Douglass Forum met at the
home of Mrs r. Burks and elected
the following Officers: j. Wallace,
president; p H. Chatters, vice presi-
dent; Miss E. Taylor. secretary. Miss
p. Jones, assistant; Mrs. 1. Pope.
treasurer,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Virginia murder Is ST
Something Queer"
Continued from Page / }

Il tcpntinued from Page ID
known to have powerful friends
whp are said TO be willing to put up
unlimited money TO keep him clear
Of the crime Boeing is described
as queer He is said to have
been sent abroad by his sister for
some kind of treatments In Paris
and he is known to have quarreled
with her frequently because he was
dependent on her for money.
Since the crime he is said to
have collapsed several times in or
near the cottage and to have be-
come incoherent when the crime is
mentioned.
Boeing is said to have told
white workman around the house
That an iron pipe was used to kill
his sister ard offered to tell where :.
was Hidden. iH
When the ear which Crawford Is
supposed to have used was found
near Washington shortly after the
crime, pair of expensive mems
shoes was in It which one of the
local whites saw and which he be-
lieves to have been Paul Boelng's
II was limited by some persons
that money has been passed around
since the crime. Poor people bios
somed out with 1892 cars, according
TO one woman. She declared the wit
nesses In Boston against Crawford
we're not reliable.
The editor of the Middleburg pa
per is quoted as saying; IF We get
Crawford back next week. there
will be some trial here. They seem
to love bigger in Boston, but We'll
get him; and put him in the chair,
hope
Further hearing on the extradl-
ton case will be held Tuesday,
before the state encouragement
here, at which time portions of the
N. A. A. c. p. report on conditions
in Virginia will be submitted by
Grawford's attorneys. Mr.. Wilson
is president of the Boston branch
Of the N.A.A.C.P. and Mr.. Allen is
former attorney general of Massa-
ehusetts. I sssses, ~ =.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
NEWS SECTION
@. b. AbDRIoH, I3dtof-SianageF, Oss3k Pacific Avenue

The Negro chorus of fifty voices
under the direction of Mrs. Il. f.
Elmore was heard by large crowd
Friday evening at the Jason Lee
intermediate School. The concert
was presented under the auspices Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Out
standing numbers on the program
we're: A mems quintette and solos
by Lena May Smith. Edith Johnson
and Edward Miller and piano selec-
lions by Miss Willetta Houston.
]. A. Mercier. recently convicted
on larceny charge, has appealed
his case and is out on bail.
The Junior N.A.AC.P. are re-
hearsing for a play to be presented
February %.
Mrs. r. Gibson was hostess at her
home for the meeting of the Young
Matrons Club.
A Negro chorus will be heard in
a concert Friday night under aus
pieces of the Eagles Lodge at their
hall
Negro History Week will be OBJ
served in Tacoma and vicinity with
speakers appearing at schools and
churches Among those slated to
speak are Mrs. NJ. J. Asberry, E. b..
Wilson. Attorney G. b. Aldrich and
Rev. H. F. Mcclure. Mrs. Asberry
has already spoken at Hawthorne
School and the First NJ E. Church.
Langston Hughes Poems were
read and discussed in a meeting of
the Book Lovers Club held Monday
at the home of Mrs. James A. Jones.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your. home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Spokane, Wash.
sybii Stafford, Reporter
PEiohs L. 05elAs

& Rev. F L. Collins conducted serv-
Ices Sunday at Calvary Baptist
Church.-Dr. Earl Hunt Will adj
dress the B. Y. P. u. next Sunday.
The ladies aid society is giving a
luncheon February 1l.-Mrs. drubbs
received telegram from Rev. Reed
In Pasadena. Calf, stating the re-
viyal meetings are big success.
Reported sick are Mrs Fred sharp,
Mrs. Lucille Parker. Jacob Lee, and
Nola Bell Moore Rev. T. A. pat
terson gave an address. THE Negro
of Today, Sunday evening at the
Nazarene Church. Several teachers
of the A. M. Z. Sunday school are
attending the Leadership Training
School Miss Helen Dundee. student
at Washingto State College will
sing several Negro compositions and
discuss Negro music III an inter
racial meeting Febrnafy 12.-Miss
Dundee has also been chosen pianist
for the Inland Girl Reserve meet.
ing in Pullman. February as
Miss Isabel Boot recently gradual
ed from North Central High School
was awarded medal for athletic
achievements.-Miss Ernestine Me-
Creary, student at Washington State
College was a house guest of Mrs.
f. Randolph. Miss Helen Dundee
was also visitor here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Pocatello, Idaho
Sullivan Edwards. Reporter

Rev. Geo. S. Allen conducted both
services at the A. NJ. f. Church. The
Missionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. Birdie Thompson.--A social
given by the Trustees and helpers
was a financial success A box So
eiai was given by the Sunday Schools
Thursday evening in the community
room.LRev. Ollie Tigner conducted
both services at Bethel Baptist
Church. The Baptist Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Washington.-R Reported i'll are;
Mrs. Chester Polk, Mrs. Lena Ed
ward, Mrs Annie Huff.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Baker, Ore.
Pauline spearman, Reporter

MIR. and Mrs. H. Tebeau enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. H. Meeks Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Winfred Rus
sell was guest Of Mrs. Spearman
Thursday.-Mr and Mrs. Fred John
SON entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meeks Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs j. L. Russell entertained few
friends with pinochle Wednesday af-
ternoon.-LeRoy Edmonds is now
teaehing tap dancing at 1910 Valley
Avenue, Hr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Noticel Mass Meeting

mass meeting under auspices of
the N.AA.C.P will be held Thurs
day, Feb. L.. s p. m. at Mt. Olivet
baptist Church. The meeting is
called in tile interest of the Theo-
dore Jordan case, who recently was
sentenced to be hanged. A stay Of
execution has been granted for so
days that attorneys may prepare
their briefs for hearing before the
State Supreme Court. Attorney Char
les Robinson, chief counsel, will de-
liver the principal address at the
meeting Thursday nlgth and give
further facts concerning the Jordan
case. Every one Is earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting hear
the facts in the case and aid the
local NA.A.C.P. Branch. The meet
ing was unable to be held at the
Y.W.C.A because of other activities
and was therefore transferred to Mt.
Olivet Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Great Fans. Mont.

Rev. B. F. Edwards conducted
both services at Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church. The Missionary Society held
a baked sale at Bertches Market Sat
urday, The Wiling Workers Club
gave turkey dinner at the church.
The Willing Workers Club held a
meeting al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Minor Mrs Sadie White is
confined by illness to the Columbus
Hospital.-James Elliot. only colored
member Of the basketball team, ac-
companied the team to Power-Mrs.
Robert Minor spent a few days visit
ing in Helena
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

The A. M. e. and Baptist Sunday
schools are giving a Valentine par
ty Tuesday evening. Rev. o. Stalls
worth preached at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Charles Norton OF
Yakima enroute to Seattle was a
visitor here this Week.-Mrs.. JOHN
Boyd is home from the hospital Mr..
J. l.. Burfls Is remodeling his home
Mr. Webb Coleman OF Yakima was
a visitor here last week.-Miss Eliz.
abeth Bradford also Ebert Evans
were visitors TO Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Bethel A. NJ. f. Church-Rev. ID.
c.. Hill. pastor. Next Sunday will
be Founders Day when honor will
be paid to Richard Allen. first bish-
op of the A. NJ. f. Church. AT the
IL a. M service there VIII be bap-
tizing of children and admits. As a
result Of the union revival services
there, have been 81 additions to mem
befship There will be no Endeavor
meeting or evening services next
Sunday as the pastor and congrega-
tion will Join in the service at the
First Presbyterian Church (white)
A meeting of all officers of the
church will be held Monday night
at the parsonage. Mrs. Annabelle
Harris has been named member
of the Stewardess Board.
Mr.. V. f. Keene was presented
Drum Mcndi The Greatest Thing in
Life by the Trojans, group OF "Y''
boys for whom he is advisor.
Mrs. James Bragg was elected
president and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers.
secretary of the Chandelier Break
fast Club.
For Rent-Modcrn 5-room house,
furnished, or will rent to neatly
furnished rooms. Mrs. Jasper vii.
lisms. $50 Sumner Street. Walnut
3478.
FOR RENT - Modern fivc-roon
flat, central location, t4th and Mar.
kct, west side. Furnace heat. Reas'
enable rent. Phone Mrs. l.. Lapsley
Fast 8058 or Scllwood 1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Eehols, Reporter

Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. Rudolph, Mr.
S. Craven. Mr.. Ed. Hart spent Fri
day In Ellensburg ON bisiness.-Mr.
Isiaha Pollard and Mr. Arbie Pollard
of Sunnyside were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dill over the week end
Mrs L. Tanner of Reno was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Claxton recently. "a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
GY

Clint Reading ohIy use
Your 1888 horoscope. Your lucky
days and lucky mum bers. Guide your
self by The siEn under which YOU are
horn Big reading only 25 cents.
send Is cents, coin or stamps, exact
birth date and self addressed stamped
envelope to--ASTRO. 3l24 WrIS inneJ
AVeune. DaiinS. Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood. Reporter

Mrs. Nellie Bradford returned
from Seattle this week-Master Ell
bert Evans Of Eiiensburg spent the
week end with relatives. John
Bufford OF Ellensburg spent the
week end here on business. Miss
Oris Spearhian was d graduate OF
the 1898 class at the Capital The
atre last Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford spent the week end here
Miss Belilah bradford graduated
from Washington Junior High
School last week. Mrs H. Ellison
was hostess to the Mite Missionary
Society last Friday afternoon.-Mrs.
] Woods has been confined with the
FLU for the past two weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Fred U. Harris. Jr.. is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Winners OF the Billiard Tourna-
ment held recently at the Scurry
Pool Hall are: Winfield. first; Love,
second; Borders, thhsd.s,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Hope Roosevelt viii
Provide More Jobs
CONTINUED from Page -
States or in the Public Debt Service
Internal Reyenue

out OF GA collectors of internal
revenue. there Is one acolored. He
is Charles w. Anderson. collector
of the third New York district. His
salary il $500 4 year. There are
no longer any colured men serving
either as comptroller of customs or
collector Of customs. The last comp-
troller was Walter L. Cohen at New
Orleans. Charles G. Gantrell, white.
was appointed to the vacancy caused
by his death, at Salary of $500
a year. ~ t6s ire
Since the Harding administration
the Register of the Treasury. an Of
flee filled under previous Republican
administrations by colored men. has
been held by white meiila The Of
flee paws $4,000 4 year. frSo
siIs9s War Department q
There are no colored persons &C.
cupying any administrative or exc
cutive positions in ffe war Depart
ment, the department oil Justice,
the Post office Department. the
Navy DEPARTMENT the Agricultural
Department. the Commerce. Depart
meht and the Labor Department.
Independents
In the independent establishments.
colored persons fare no better. I'm
der the Veterans Bureau. DR.. Jo-
seph II. ward is the medical officer
In charge of the United States Vet
Grams Hospital at Tuskegee. Ala
hama. He receives $500.
Interstate Commerce.
No coioreti person holds any ad-
ministratiye or supervisory position
with the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner. the United States Board
of Mediation. the United States Ship
ping Board, the Merchant Fleet Cor
poration. the United states Railroad
Administration. the Federal Power
Commission. the Alien Property Gus
todian tho Federal Trade Commits
sion. the United States Tariff Com
mission. the Federal Reserve Board.
the United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals. the Federal Farm Board. the
General Accounting office, the War
Finance Corporation. the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. the
Civil Service Commission. the Bureau
of Efficiency. the Federal BOARD for
Vocational Education. and several
other independent establishments
District Of Columbia
The proportion of colored nersons
holding administrative and s,bhr-
yisory positions under the District
of Columbia is in no sense con mar
able with either their ratio TO the
whole population Or the amount of
taxes the group as whole NAYS
Their hest nosit,ons arc IN tbe NH
lie school system nv virtue Of tba
dual organization resulting from SON.
arate schools
Free,lmen,s Hos.i,.i
Freedmen's HospifaI Is under the
supervision OF the Secretary of The
intar,or tts officers aro. nr WA.
liam A. WaffieId. surgeon in chief
$4,000; Dr. B. price Hurst ront.
genologist. So 200, DR.. Thomas p
Homes residant. assistont s,rgann
81. 500. DR. Lawrence w Jactsnn
resident physician. $4,000. DIR
George W Adams hathoIoeist 50
GOO. Dr Johp X FACTOR orasth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

ker, soprano. who was heard in
humber Of beautiful selections. She
was accompanied by Miss Louise
Randolph.
Mrs. Stevenson. formerly Miss
Leon Wharton, has returned to Port
land from Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. washington en-
tertained at dinner Saturday at
which covers we're placed for eight
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Kinnardi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
CHURCH SCHEME DRAFTED BY THE
 HITLER REGIME
To Establish Reich Church That Will Bar All Evan= gelical Christians of NOn-Aryan Descent
By ERIC KEYSER nite6 Press Staff COrreSnOndcnfl

(United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, May 9-(UP)-The rul- ing Nazi party drafted scheme today for a Reichs church that would bar all Evangelical Chris tians "of non Aryan descent" from church membership.
 The plans of the Nazi party usually become the official plans of the Reich.
 The scheme aimed at the estab- 1ishment of an Evangelical Reichs church" for Aryan Christians, and for German Aryan Christians living abroad. It would recognize the sovereignty of the National Social ist state and would be ready to preach the gospel in the third Reich" It would take in the present Lutheran church and the Calvinist congregations. The lat ter, however, would be allowed to maintain special characteristics.
 The church would be headed by a bishop residing at Wittenberg, where Martin Luther preached. The draft proposed the Evangelical congregations adopt a constitution for the new church in accordance with Nazi plans and elect first bishop October 31.
 The draft specified that only Nazis would be permitted to present candidates. It provided that all members of the congregations who enjoyed the franchise for state elections would be allowed to vote except "Evangelical Christians of non-Aryan descent