davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON
Lawyer
5O1 AicDosNaiI Building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington for the County
of king.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of VIII
liam Brown Deceased. No. l4S73.
Notice Of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur
Williams administrator OF the Estate
of William Brown, deceased has filed
in the office OF the Clerk OF said
Court his final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court TO
settle said Report. distribute the prop
erty To the persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said administrator:
and that said Report and petition win
be heard on the LIST day OF February.
1888 ~ $3.50 a. m. at the Court Room
of the Probate Department OF said
Court
Dated this 3rd day of January. 1898.
ABE ~ OLSON, Clerk of Said Court.
BY ii. C. Gordon, Deputy.
bate Of first publication January 4,
Date of last publication January is.
1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
PocateHo, Idaho
Sullivan Edwards. Reporter

Watch night services were held at
the A. M. E. and Baptist churches
Saturday night. Both were well at
tended. A trip around the world en-
tertainment was given by the En-
deavor League Thursday evening"
Mrs. Joe Rogers returned Saturday
from Los Angeles. - Reported sick
are: Mrs. Villa Bell and Mrs. Mar
guarite Ford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05

fet supper Friday. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed during the eve
ming.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Flowers enjoyed their hospi-
tally at a delightful open-house
during New Years Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
DAHLIA TEMPLE OF
DAUGHTER ELKS

Dahlia Temple at their next meet
ing will install the following offic-
ers; Pauline Young, daughter ruler;
Effie johnson, vice daughter ruler;
Mosela Kanamu, assistant daughter
ruler; Agnes Camp, chaplain; Pearl
Carol, recording secretary; Lulu Lee,
financial secretary; Lena Bowers,
treasurer; Anna Morrison, escort
Sadie Crawford, doorkeeper; Ariel
tina Peek, gatekeeper; Mamie Stan
ton, Ella Young, Maxine Smith. trus-
tees; Ethel Turner, senior mother.
The recent election of officers was
conducted by Daughter Edith John
son, District Deputy of Seattle.
Among the daughters reported i'll
are: Lena Bowers, Lena Green, Fan
ME Cosby, Grace Jackson, Nora An
derson, Pearl Carol. Dahlia Temple
mourns the death of Daughter Emma
V. Kelly, Grand Secretary, who died
recently in Virginia.
CARD OF THANKS
The loving kindness and sympathy
shown by our many friends is sin
cerely appreciated by tpk family of
Mary A. Belts. We especially thank
the pall-bearers, the Lavender Club,
Mrs. Kathaleen Gray and Mrs. Virgil
Keen for their music and all who
sent floral offerings. To all who as
sisted in any way we wish to express
our sincere appreciation. Signed
Esther T.. Atkins, George 2. Atkins,
Jane NJ. Bryan.
Hair cut 35c; shave 15c. BogIe's
Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. n. ALDRICH, EditOrNianager OssA Pacific Avenue
LOOKING FORWARD

All look forward during 1888 to
betterment of conditions The local
colored colony is determined to over
come the economic disaster. Mr.. Nc
Call is doing a general utility BUSH
ness and succeeding very well. H. C.
Rice is employed by the city. D. S.
Clifford doing we'll at the Fern Hill
Barber Shop. No colored citizens
are in the bread line. Miss Julia
Doage awarded $350O.00 judgment
against the North Coast Lines. Rev.
H. Francis Mcclure of the A. Nj. f.
church and Rev. E. F. Morris of the
Full Gospel Chapel progressing nice
ly in their work. The local N. A. A.
c. P. under leadership of Mrs. N. A.
Asberry active in protection of civil
rights of the race. Jess Brooks, Jr.,
establishing fine record at Puget
Sound College. Miss Beth Pierre n
successful teacher in Oakland, Calf.
Hughie Annette a professor at Pine
Bluff College in Arkansas. Local
barber shop doing very well. Frazier
and Gilmore doing nicely with their
hair dressing parlor. Yes, Tacoma is
hard hit, but not down and out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05

The surest way 70 rent that va
cant room or apartment is to ad-
vertise in The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

FOR RENT-Furnished room.
Couple, $3.50 per week. Housekeep.
ing privileges. 40 21st St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall accom-
panied by the Rev. and Mrs. +. F.
Morris and Miss Matilda Roberts
motored to Olympia Monday to at
tend a meeting of the Pentecostal
Mission. The Full Gospel Chapel of
which Rev. Norris is elder is doing
well under his leadership. Mrs. Ben
Trimble is in charge of the relief
department of the church.
Miss Anna Mae Hunt and Mr..
James Doage were quietly married at
the parsonage of the Full Gospel
Chapel, December 2S, by Rev. +. +.
Morris.
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 467s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05

The Needlecraft Art Club held
their meeting Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Chavis. The even
ing was spent at progressive whist
at which prizes were awarded Messrs.
Ed Miller, William Ryan and Will
liam Mason. t4.
The Sierra Leon Club entertained
their husbands and friends with a
turkey dinner New Years Day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Benford.
The honored guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. H. Francis Mcclure.
DR.. and E. E. Gilmore were hosts
New Years evening to a party given
by the Young Matron's honoring their
husbands. At progressive whist priz-
es were awarded Mrs. Ray Gibson
and Fred Chew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-05
CHORUS WINS PRAISE

The choral group under direction
of Mrs. +. E. Elmore recently heard
in a concert at A. NJ. f. Church is
receiving much praise from local
music critics. The chorus is by far
the best organization of colored tai
ent heard in Tacoma. Mrs. Edith
Johnson, soloist of the group, is
unrivaled in her singing of "Caro-
line" and "By the Waters of Min
netonka". Mrs. Elmore is adding
much to the musical prestige of Ia
coma by her annual presentation of
Negro choral groups.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
FORD'S STATUS
Up FRIDAY
Bv International News Service


Recovery Administrator Hugh
s. johnson will deliver the codes
for the newspaper publishing and
motion picture industries to Pres
ident Roosevelt on Friday.
johnson will make his first
speech in the South Thursday
evening in Atlanta at special
NRA observance ceremonies. john
son expects then to 60 to Warm
Springs for conference with the
Chief Executive.
Other codes also will be sub
mitted for Presidential approval.
In addition, johnson will re-
port to the President on the
status of Henry Ford under the
automobile code. He has spent
several days studying various re-
ports on Ford, including a report
on his production schedule made
by the automobile code author
tty.
johnson has been silent on the
Ford controversy during recent
press interviews. He is expected
to ask the President for permis-
sion to press his contention that
Ford is not entitled to Govern
ment contracts for motor vehi-
cles or in strict compliance with
the code.
Johnson'S Atlanta speech will
be broadcast over a national net
work.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
BID To AID ART
ACCEPTED BY
Mr.. HEARST
BY Universal Service


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Sig-
faifying his interest in the art
development of Los Angeles, Will
liam Randolph Hearst has &C
Cepted membership on the clas-
sical arts committee, one of the
many active groups being or
ganized to carry on the work of
the Los Angeles Art Association.
Mr.. Hearst has long been ex-
tramely interest in early Euro
pean art and archaeology and
during his extensive travels has
assembled at his San Simeon
home one of the finest art col
lections to be found anywhere.
Collectors on Committee
The particular committee on
which Mr.. Hearst'S interest will
be concentrated in the committee
on classical arts, which has as its
objective the bringing to Los
Angeles of important study COL
1ections of the arts Of the ancient
world leading to the broadening
of the interest of the American
people in art as leisure in
terest, involving painting, Sculp-
ture, and the decorative arts as
well as the establishment of a
classical art library.
This committee, which has been
appointed by President William
May Garland, will hold its initial
meeting tomorrow.
Other members of the commit
tee include prominent local col
lectorS of classical art, archeolo-
gists, educators in the fields of
the classics, and interested citi-
zens as we'll as honorary mem
bers, representing the outstanding
museums of classical art through
out the world.
Expeditions Planned
Among the ultimate objectives
Of this committee, which will
work upon a carefully planned
outline will be the undertaking
of archaeological research and ex-
petitions among the remains of
one or more of the cities of the
classical world, thus bringing Los
Angeles in direct contact with the
traditions established by the
Olympiad.
In Mr.. Hearst's reply to Mr..
Garland's invitation he says:
"Thank you for your kind let
ter and invitation to become a
member of the Classical Art
Committee of the Los Angeles
Art Association. Will be happy
\ to accept"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
ChicdgO's Milk War
Intensified; One Shot

HICAGO, Nov. 21 G.N.S0.
One man was believed fatally
wounded today as the Chicago dis
trict's milk price war was further
.lbittered with labor difficulties
and police intervention.
Leo Meyerick, who said he was
a form. employe of the Hunding
Dairy Company, was taken to a
hospital as the victim of the first
shooting to result from the chaotic
milk situation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
China Rebels Charge
"SeU-Out" to Japan

SHANGHAI, Nov. 81 QN.S0.
China was on the verge of an
other civil war today as the Nan.
king government and the province
of Fukien, now proclaimed inde-
pendent, came to blows. Leaders
of the Fuklen independence move
ment issued declaration at Foo
chow charging Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek's administration with hav-
ing secretly "sold" Manchuria to
Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Tried in His Absence,
Fined on Rum Counts

Robert Frame, who lives at the
Old Poorhouse, was tried yester-
day in his absence by the Alexan.
dria Corporation Court on charges
of possession of a still and liquor.
He was fined $50 and costs on
each charge and given a three
months suspended Jail sentence
for possession of the still. His
bond of $500 was ordered for.
feited.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Sizes 26 to 80. Clever
plain style cut true to size.
Black, brown, navy, wine r
and green.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
USE OF LEISURE

"The Wise Use of Leisure" will
provide the theme for a meeting
at 8 p. m. tomorrow of the College
Alumnae Club at the Young
Women's Christian Association,
Ninth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest. Garnet C..
Wilkinson, first assistant superin
tendent in charge of colored
schools, will lead the discussion.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Warmer Weather
Forecast for TOd0u

Slightly warmer weather today,
with cloudy skies, was forecast
by the Weather Bureau. There
may be light rains either this
afternoon or tonight. At any
rate, the cold spell is over for a
while.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Irregulars of fine quality hose. Silk to
the top chiffons picot tops plated soles,
top and soles. Smart Winter colors Sizes
8R to 10.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
VETS TO PLAY CARDS

Sons of Confederate Veterans
Camp No. 305 will give a card
party Thursday night at o'clock
in their headquarters, 1922 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w. Proceeds will be
used in paying for a new oak
floor at the Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

A home 10 your castle Z. your greatest
protection. a wise Investment! Study
the many worthwhile home buys ad-
vertIsed for sale In the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
RAIHSKELLER NIGHT

Tonight will be rathskeller night
at the University Club. The games,
songs, food, fun, and drinks will
begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

A day full of surprises in every corner of
the Downstairs StOre-Gift suggestions
by the score and things you need right
now, at much below usual prices. Don't
miss this Dollar Sale!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Style Is Trump At Bridge To-day
.TUNICS ARE FAVORED;
 COLORS FESTIVE
By JOAN SAVOY (NEA Service Writer)

They're dressing for bridge parties these days!
 New bridge party dresses will let you take first honors though your doesn't happen to be very high They are designed with decevng casuaness for they really quite formal little numbers
 Exquisite fabrics play major role in these more-oress formal afternoon things Rich metal brocades soft wooens with metal designs woven into them in modern manner, suuashy gorgeousy coored vevets slipper satn silks with embroidered designs novelty silks and woos that you every day in the year everybodys backs
 The haven't used perhaps have never before and something that has M materials and for dress of this type can let your imagination and your good taste guide you
 Perhaps you deal that exanse piece of Chinese hoead that oneof the astex fabrics therng gold % ss Ss p m a d n Ga s oS 9oa ean 'S with might practically constitute loud blouse
 for of n the new daytime ne party pupsh violet the ighes lavender esSwn % n % so the n a In stripes. just for a party?
 Ans that sas Ssss sssse s tuaics like quick tricks to no-trump
 go with n. SCSr s toSs bouses, you're all set for any bridge table,
 righo that is particularly appropriate for occasions that are nors & yet call h for % @ oas a separate slip with the outfit
 white striped velvet with the varying shoulders of the long tight sleeves It's material ties around the normal waine
 The younger social bid over god like the one pictured at the left
 roek which is half ingenueIhaf ophstioste it m has ana decidedly dev.mayare runle which makes fashion draped. ends in deeper V in back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
CHOOSE COSMETICS THAT LAST
By Alicia Hart EjrK EEfNsVzE KF

Cosmetics and beauty prepara- tions which save you time and | trouble are often the ones you cherish the most.
 | Very few of us can devote any great amount of time to taking | care of our complexions and hair However, we know there are quite a lot of things we must do. There fore, cosmetics which stay on a long time and preparations that can be supplied quickly find an im- portant place on the shelves of the odern cosmetic cabinet.
 The average powder base has a good enough consistency to keep the cheeks, chin, forehead and neck well powdered for several hours. But scuh is not the case when 1t comes to the nose.
 Special Bases for Powder
 There arc special foundation To- tions for the nose. They are bit sticky and really do retain powder a long time. Try one of them and see for yourself how helpful it can be,
 Skin tonlcs arc usually mild enough for the averabe skin. How ever, If you have couple of tiny pimples or the. slightest sign of a rash, the chances are ten to one that you need something special in tho way of skin toning lotion, Thero are many of them and some are slightly medicated,
 There are hand lotions in tubes that arc time and trouble savers for the girl who works in an office. You can carry the tube In your bag and have 1t handy whenever you go to the washroom to clean your hands and face. 1t saves the time usually spent In having to dash back to your desk to get out the bottle of hand lotion.
 NEXT:A quick facial for home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
EY YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
0lsyS 6Y NE1 slaHIel. INe

What to do when the children
 won't eat? believe mothers worry
 more about this than almost any
 thing else.
 The thing to do Is not to worry
 about the eating, but to find out
 why there Is no appetite. Sometimes, 1t is true, there Is q state of mind that causes food refusal. If we look into ourselves, we can easily understand 1t. II | the interest on the mortgage isn't paid, we won't eat right for a
 month. If the laundry ruined our
 best pair of curtains, we won't eat | for a day. If we had a quarrel
 with a neighbor, we won't eat our dinner.
 Children sometimes won't eat fl they are worried or unhappy, but this pertains mostly to older chil-
 dren. Dig down and fish foi
 school troubles, playmate troubles
 or more likely still, home troubles Is Hector heckled, or Sue pursued,
 or Jerry jeered at? This Is ire. quently the cause of poor appetite I have seen children fail to eat l from disappointment, or from a feeling that they were just nc
 good. Also excitement clamps
 down on appetite. An event s
 week away will often cause loss
 of pounds in weight.
 But tiny children are the worst
 offenders. And tiny children as q
 rule are not worriers, or at least
 they shouldn't be.
 One reason for lack of appe- tite is lack of exercise outside,
 Another is the monotony of food. Tasty food will not pail so quickly as tasteless food. Are you
 sure that the cereal is not flat or
 warmed over? That it has the right amount of salt-neither too
 much nor too little? Is the egG fresh? The baked potato the way it would be palatahle to you? The spinach fresh and tasty and pretty to look at-or sickly mess that
 would turn a strong mans stom- ach?
 If the child has nothing to wor- ry about, hasn't had sick spell with its drags and weakness. if he
 is getting his normal amount oi fresh air and exercise. and isn't ter, then what?
 FEW GhAAAA VII ASAooC eO N-~N sheer perverseness, although 1t
 may become a habit if the mother gets to coaxing. If everything else is right and a child still refuses the food he should have, he isn't right him self. Somewhere in his metabol- |, ism there is a hitch.
 He may need to be built up again with cod-liver oil or what ever the doctor suggests. He may
 need more sleep to support the nerve verve needed for vital or- gans to work. He may have an Infection somewhere in throat. nose, or elsewhere.
 1 I would take him for a thorough medical examination if this loss of appetite continues over any period of time. Don't let him get down too far. Don't coax, threaten, allow him to satisfy himself on sweets. or talk food to him until
 he is sick of the word. Ges at tho reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

Most families return to their normal routine with tho opening of school and vacations and visits give place to work days. Menus must be planned that will be nour- ishing and satisfying for the de. mands of work and not for play and guests.
 Ali through September and into October, If possible fresh fruits and vegetables hold first place in menus. They are such important factors in keeping both children and adults in good health that they arc almost Indispensable In the daily diet. Canned vegetables can be substituted if fresh ones arc not available, but vegetables canned or fresh, must be included if q balanced diet is provided. How ever, both fruits and vegetables are at the heightof their season and consequently inc xpen v.e and abundant in variety.
 Menus Should Be Simple
 Menus planned especially for the needs of growing children should be simple in type, but the addition of one or two courses to q simple, well-planned meal will turn 1t into a satisfactory infor- mal dinner. A soup, canned or home made, or 6 salad of fresh fruits or vegetables, will do won ders to the plainest meal. If these materials are not at hand, US amazing how the addition of home- made relishes or conserves, gar nishes or hot baking powder bis cults will furbish up a decidedly everyday menu.
 A weeks menus planned in ad- vance is a definite means toward economy. Money, time and labor all are saved. The tendency toward extravagant marketing is checked and the frantic haste when 1t is nearly meal time and nothing is planned is done away with. In many instances it also enables one to double up on cooking process es. Enough potatoes can be boiled at one time for the immediate meal and a potato salad or creamed potatoes for the following one. Tomorow's Menu BRBEAKFAST: Peas. Cereal,
 baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked vegetable hash, lettuce and egg sandwiches, peach cottage pudding, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Rolled flank of beef; | ten-minute cabbage, banana and peanut salad, baking powder bis- cult with fresh grape conserve, rice and pineapple pudding, milk. coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
LEARNING TO ENTERTAIN

happened to stop in at one of the local stores last Saturday af- ternoon and ran across Mary John- son. She had her arms full of pack. ages and when caught sight of her she was solemnly weighing the merits of two bundles of celery 'ill take that one," l heard het say as walked across to her side of tho store. She looked up and smiled. Hello, Mary,p I said; "are you doing tho family shopping?" "oh, no, doctor" she replied; I'm doing my own shopping. You sec Bill and I are having a dinner par ty tonight"
 She paid for her purchases and helped her to carry them out. As we walked along toward the Johnson homo Mary told mo more about the party. She explained that her mother had agreed to let the two older children entertain thoir friends once or twica a month. "of course" Mary explained, that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

side Dick.
 "We'li lunch at the first attrac- tive place we find along the way" he announced. "Our vacation doesn't really begin until we've left Lake City behind"
 The trip was to be made in ieisurely fashion. Dick had mapped out q route they had not travelled before. They kept to pleasant by.roads, winding. among hills and along BtrearnBA The first night they lodged at Q historic tav- ern where, they were told, Presi. dent Van Buren had once spent q night and where President William Henry Harrison and his bride had stopped on their wedding journey.
 How far away those historic fig- ures seemed, Eve reflected. How little people thought about them now. The thought somehow made her own feverish efforts toward q career seem rather futile. Away from Bixby's, away from Lake City, she saw her life in truer per- cided not to think about work for the next two weeks! She would rest and relax in the peace and security of her old home. Kate Baylcss always had managed to re- move all obstacles from hor daugh- ters' path when they were chil- dren. Eve counted on her help now in the growing complications of her life.
 Mrs BayIess was gradually win. ming back her usual good health. When she saw Eve she exclaimed, :, "why, you're thinner, child! You're working too hard"
 Perhaps anna llttlc," Eve as. sented. "The weather has been dreadful this summer. It takes away my appetite. But right now I'm simply famighed. What are wc going to have for supperf No. don't tell mo - let me guess! Chicken and noodles and mashed potatoes, I'll wager my new Paris bennett"
 "How did you know?' laughed Esther in mock surprise. Esther, Eve rather grudgingiy admitted to herself, looked far happier and more attractive than she had ever seen her before.
 "oh, the iamb!" Eve held out her arms for Esther's baby who surveyed her aunt gravely and ap- praisingly but refused to leave the strong security Of her grandfath- CTS shoulder. Hank. 1t was plain to see, was enormously pleased at the chiid's preference. Secretly tho other members of tho family were delighted and amused to see how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
sS70SE SSE SUE
Rx Maroerx HaIe

Just whom Sue expected to find at the door she did not know. Pos- sibly Q bellhop with & message. Or q dress she had sent to be pressed. Or special delivery let- ter.
 The boy had an envelope on his small silver tray. She took 1t, dropped a dime on the tray and reflected that t rattled the way that dimes and nickels did on the trays at church. Trays should be padded, both at church and in hotels. she unused,
 She opened the envelope, A mans bold handwriting greeted