davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Novelty Oraandies

Very springlike are the flowers OF
The new gay crisp organdie blouses.
Some Of the very newest ones are OF
crinkly organdie with stripes like seer.
sucker Others are Of bllstered organ
dies. Still others are of the sheer
starched organizes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Those who know fashions are all
enthusiasm over the Idea of linen as
medium for the new jacket suits.
The new tweed weave linens are as
soft as fine wooden and the beauty
of them Is that they crush little, II at
all. Smart Parisiennes have started
the vogue of the dark blouse with
the natural colored linen suit, brown
or navy organdle being especially spon-
sored for these blouses. The young
woman In the picture has chosen to
wear navy and white striped blouse
with soft-tied navy scarf with her
attractive noncrushable tweed linen
suit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Big Jack Torrance of the Louisiana
State university track team. broke the
worlds record by hurting the 16-pound
shot distance OF 52 feet SA inches.
The record previously was held by III.
Heljasz of Poland. whose distance was
81 feet tx inches.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Dancers Initiate Fish

AT the beginning of the great fish
ing seasons the South Sea Islanders
organize dancing fcasts In which the
action OF fish Ia initiated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Radio Program Opens
Opportunity Campaign


Observance of the Fourth An
nual Vocational Opportunity Cam.
psign began in Seattle, Sunday,
with a radio program broadcast
from station KOL. Two short
talks explaining the campaign
were given by Joseph S. Jack
son. secretary of the Seattle Ur-
ban League. A chorus under di-
reetion of Estelle Slater jackson
was heard in a group of spirit
uais. An outstanding selection
was the splendid rendition of
Southland" a composition of I
Rosamond Johnson. Speakers
have given radio talks and an
peared before various oreaniza-
tlons during the week, stressing
the need of greater opportunity
for eolored youth. The cam
paign will continue to the end
OF this week. The Urban League
IL stressing the necessity of the
young people raising their stan
dard of efficiency and offers adj
vice In the choice of a profess
ional career. The League offers
this information as well as in
dividual help to persons who are
interested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie McIve, Reporter
O cDowa Building Phones Day. Eliot Night PRoDet Oo6s
Aged Woman Unable
To Name Relatives

Huddled in the furnace room
to keep warm, an aged colored
woman was found early last Fri
day morning by the janitor at
the Broadway High School. Po-
lice were called and the woman
was placed in care of the Wo-
mems Protective Division who
summoned Mrs. Gordon Carter
OF the Social Welfare and W. H.
Wilson In an attempt to identify
the woman. The woman, who Is
about 70 years old and gray
haired, gave her name as Mar
garet Fern and said she was
from Prince George, British Col
umbia. She insists she is still
In Prince George and gives the
names of Sarah QUARREL and
Kid Gleason as friends residing
on Second Street. Police were
communicated with in Prince
George and Vancouver and e
piled they have no record of
Margaret Fern as missing. The
woman has been placed in Har-
borvlew Hospital for medical at
tention and police are still seek
Ing Information of relatives or
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Vocational Meeting For
Young People To Be
Held Friday Night

Under auspices of the Urban
League, young people around
whom the major activities of the
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
is eentered, will hold public
meeting this Friday evening at
Grace Presbyterian Church. The
program will feature talks by
professional men and students
preparing for a professional ca
reer and appropriate musical Sc
lections. The program will be
climaxed with a debate. "Resolv-
ed that the Negro is his own
greatest hindepance to Industrial
Advancement" Robert Gilmore
and Jane Chandler will take the
affirmative and William McIver
and Walter Mayfield, the mega
tive.
The program will begin at 8 |
o'clock sharp. An invitation is
extended to the general public |
% attend Also of interest will |
De scholarship awards announced |
~ two organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

Miss Vivian Howard is visit
ing Mrs. Lenora Freeman-Gaskir
in Portland.
Mr.. Joseph Campbell of Kan.
sas City, is here visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Cephas.
Mrs. Sarah Townes is now ma
nlcurist at Bogles Barber Shop,
where she will be pleased TO
have her friends come.
Mrs. Mary w. Smith and Mrs.
K. Garnett were hostesses for
the recent meetings of the Thurs
day Study Club. Mrs. William
Chandler reviewed the chapter
on Reaction" and Mrs. Laurel
CoVington, on "Self-assertion.
10th and 18th chapters. respect
lively of Carter G. Woodson's.
THE Negro in Our History"
Mrs. r. Garrett has charge of
Mothers Day program which
will feature the next meeting for
the entertainment of mothers of
the members. The meeting will
be held at the home of the pre-
sident, Mrs. w. W. Casmon.
Leo Davis and his orchestra
or ten musicians direct from the
Airplane Ballroom, Denver. Colo.
are filling an engagement at the
Trianon Ball Room in coniunc-
ton with Vic Meyers band.
A special program in observ-
ance of Mothers Day will be pre-
scented at II am. Sunday by the
Junior League at the First A.
NJ E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Veteran Charged With
Disorderly Conduct

henry Williams, crippled war
veteran, was arrested Thursday
in the Orange Cafe on comnlaint
oil Francis Bailey. white waitress
Al hearing Friday before Judge
Gordon, Williams testified he
mad given the woman $50 to buy
clothes and she had promised 70
De his sweetheart. On several
occasions when she had promis-
Gu 10 go out with him she duck
ed me- Williams told the court
thursday l determined to have
a show down and she called the
police and had me arrested"
Williams was warned to STAY A.
way from the cafe and discharg-
ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

Mrs. Margaret Seeley will b,
hostess at her home Tuesday fol
the meeting of the ONO. Club
The Self Improvement Club
met at the home of Mrs. ]. r
Chase, Tuesday evening and
completed plans for a special ser
vice June % at the Grace Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. William r. Smalling fRer-
nice Black and Miss Ellen Or
rens left on the Steamship Doro-
thy Alexander for San Francisco
wednesday, where Mrs. Smallinp
will reside and Miss Owens will
visit Indefinitely. Prior to their
departure they were entertained
with a luncheon and bridge par
ty Tuesday by Mrs. William Fl.
Dixon; luncheon and bridge
party Sunday by Mrs. C. NJ
Honeysuckle, sister of Mrs. Small
ling; a dancing party Tuesday
evening at the Tennis Club Hall
by Mesdames Charles Taylor and
Clarence Jackson; a dinner par
ty Monday evening for Miss O.
Wens by Mrs. Leonard Clayton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
NOTICE
South End Civic and
Progressive Club

In order not to conflict with
other meetings scheduled for
Mothers Day. Sunday. May ID
the South End Civic and Pro
gressive Club has postponed its
meeting to $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
May 81, at Washington Hall.
This next meeting will be very
important and members are urg-
ed to keep the date in mind.
Edward l. Robinson. pres.
John f. Payne, sec'y.
Keep off date June 3. MA.
c.P. Annual Spring Dance and
Congress of Nations.
Mr.. John 7. Clayton. veteran
Federal Court bailiff, received
news this week of the death of
his brother, the Rev. David Cav
ton, pastor of the First A.M.E.
Church in Yazoo, Miss.
Mr.. T. C. Hilton, popular bar
Der, forced to take a vacation
by burned hand, is again on
The job at Bogles Barber Shop. |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

Tarbox Hall. Baby Borders Har-
lem knights will furnish the mu-
sic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
WILLIAM PITTS

The body of William Pitts who
died May 2, is held at the NOR
que pending arrangements for
burial. Pitts, age IS, was found
dead on the floor of his room
at 1921 oath Ave. North. He
was born in Indiana and resid-
ed in Seattle IL years. No rela-
tives are known.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

The Harlem Social Club in
yites members and their friends
tc a dance this Friday night at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Eight Colored Deaths
In Seattle In April

Records of the Bureau of vi
tai Statistics show 391 deaths in
April in King County. Eight of
the deaths, six males and two
females were of colored persons.
Two of the funerals were con-
Quoted by the Angelus, Inc, Sc
attle's colored mortuary, two by
white undertakes and four were
cremated by the county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Walters and Cooks
In New Organization

In meeting held Monday
night in the study room of Ebe-
nezer AMI Zion Church. thirty
walters and cooks adpoted a con-
stitution and bylaws and organ
lied he Colored Progressive
Walters and Cooks Association.
The officers are T. f. Allen.
president; Ben Slayton, vice-pre-
sident; Aaron Webb, secretary;
Edgar Hooper, treasurer. The
new organization will decide lat
et to affiliate with local walters
and cooks association (white9 or
the National Negro organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
This is the time for all pa,r

This Is the time for all Penn
sylvanians to come to the aid ot
lheir state" Were you born In
pennsylvania? If so, call Mrs.
w. w. CasmOn, PR. 3166, and
heip the Keystone" State win
the loving cup offered in MI
lions State Rally.
The Korner Kupboard, a neat
care was opened this week at
l7Ol 23rd Ave, corner of Olive
81. The new place, formerly
Brown Betty Kitchen, is under
the management of Mrs. J r.
howard. who will serve chill.
lunches, ice cream and home
made pastry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL

Arrested at Harborview Hospi-
tai' where he was being treated
Tor an injured hand, William
Lakewood, waiter, was held on
open charges Wednesday by DO
lice, who believed him one of the
TWO men who beat and allegedlv
robbed, Earl Stanley, 213 Rail-
road Ave, at Maynard Ave. and
Main S. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

recent years. Persistence in ignoring the evils OF
nrobibition only served to make those evils the
greater.
A knowledge of facts combined with true IN
terpretation of them is of prime Importance TO the
future economic and spiritual progress OF any COM
munity, state or nation.
Crime news is not pleasant reading but II Chere
IS one thing that criminals have most reason 10
fear it is an aroused public opinion against CRIME
"a public opinion that will demand the eradlca-
ton of predatory lawlessness and back up the
forces of law enforcement and justice to the limit.
We are having an effective demonstration o1
what an ar, ised public opinion can do against kid
naping and racketeering 1t has been long time
IN the making but unquestonably it is the result
Of the continuous and widespread publicity given
bv the press to this sort of criminal activity.
Furthermore it is safe to say that the success ~
anv campaign against crime depends almost en-
tirelv upon the backing of determined popular
sentiment that can come only from full and COM
nIeto knowledge regarding crime condltlon.-Ihe
Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Lower Tracey Grove

LOWER TRACY GROVE, Nov.
17.-People in this community are
making the most Of the present
weather for killing hogs and sew
eral have been killed to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Bell and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bell Gordon of Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Morgan of
this community have moved To
Dana.
"A very enjoyable corn husking
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freno Jones Monday night.
All reported nice time.
Mrs. Vernon Morris and daugh-
ter, Valreen. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Arnett of
Druid Hills, Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Hoke, of Hender-
sonville, called on Mrs. A. B. Sta
ton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sexton,
formerly of this place, have
moved to Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freno Jones and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Morgan, of Dana. Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Williamson spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. H.
A. Stepp, of Flat Rock.
The friends of Mrs. Kirk Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
S5fHE PARK TO PARK HIGHWAY

One of the most important developments
to date in connection with the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park is that made IN
Washington yesterday that Secretary of
the Interior Ickes has approved the con-
struetion of the proposed Park to Park
Highway, to connect the Great Smoky and
Shenandoah national parks.
The federal government will supply the
money to do this big construction job. The
States of Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee will be required to aid in Selectine
the route for the highway and will be re-
CURED to furnish the rights-of-way. 1t IS
estimated that the building of the highway
will, cost fifteen million dollars or more.
Rights-of-way 200 feet wide will be re-
Quired.
Prominent North Carolinians who are
working with Secretary Ickes and other
federal officials in securing the construc-
ton of this highway are reported as being
unanimously of the opinion that the road
should follow the crest of the Blue Ridge
in this State. If their plans are adopted
the road will enter North Carolina near
Sparta and will come through the noun
tainS by Boone, Blowing Rock, Linville
Falls, Alta Pass, Little Switzerland, Mt.
Mitchell and the Craggies to Asheville and
then on into the Smoky Park.
This highway will undoubtedly be one
of the most far reaching and important de-
velopments in connection with the Smoky
Park. It's location, traversing the most pic
turesque mountain country in the eastern
part of the United States, and the fact that
it will make the Park directly accessible
to the vast population in that section of the
country from Washington to the New Eng
land States, will bring millions of people
to the Smoky Mountains in the years to
come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
TRIBUTE TO EDUCATION

The tribute of AL Smith to public education IS
the encomum not of who has been adVantageu
by its blessings, but of one who appreciates l'e
value because of his deprivation.
As boy he was denied the opportunities ICE
such schooling as now is given not only out en-
forced upon the child of the most forgotten ana
obscured parentage.
The log cabin or the modest urban school is not
responsible for the rise of this man to nauonal
notice and political eminence His is the exception
that proves the rule. His attainment OF hlgh hoA-
ors in the realm of politics. his talent for states
manship. the scholastic distinction which has come
70 him as the recipient of an LID. from HarVar3'
have resulted not through the cumulative dement's
of educational opportunity but In spite OF the cir
cumstance that he had none.
And this ought to make all the more emphatic
Governor Smiths pronouncements upon the ques-
ton of public education and to give his timely
warning sounded in Albany few days ago the
wings of the wind as it goes forth to call puoAc
attention to the peril of making education pay the
bill for essential governmental economies.
cts all right to have economy" he said. Let
everything else go by in times of stress, but don't
let false economy fall our public schools
could name dozens of activities we could get
along without in time of trouble. We can build
roads any time but where you lose one year
in public education it can never be regained."
Nothing has contributed more vitality to progress
sive civilization than education. To be sure, 1t is
possible to measure human advancements of a CIV
zing nature with the gradual steps that have been
taken to make this an educated world
The advice, therefore, of Governor Smith IS
timely and impressive. Il is the counsel OF man
who knows both sides of the question-that OF the
need for economy as we'll as that of the need IN
keep the fires of educational progress burning
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
SPEND JUDICIOUSLY

Public sentiment apparently has turned against
the governments relief policy and those in charge
of administering the relief. Some difficulty is be-
ing experienced because of the above-the-average
wage being paid relief workers. There are some
who will not seek other work when they can get re-
lief work one or two days week at the established
wage scale.
But an even graver complaint, and one that at
least has some grounds is that some of the So
called "made-work' is unnecessary. There are IN
stances where large crews of men have been sent
to repair small wooden bridge, when one-third
of the men worked and the others stood around
and watched Actually there wasn't room on the
bridge for the crew.
Another crew digs palmettoes in an open stretch
of woods In two years, if the tract isn't taken
care of, the palmettoes will be thick as ever
There are some jobs that ought to be done with
relief labor jobs that would prove of considerable
benefit to the general public, at the same time CIV
ing jobs to the unemployed.
As rule the people want the government to
spend money, but nobody wants to see money
wasted even relief money-Florida Advocate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
THE BALDWIN

Massachusetts, traces the ancestry of another ia,
nous offspring The Baldwin apple Is declared tic
have come from a chance Seeding the farm OF
John Ball, near Lowell, about 1745. W. H. Thiess
State College promologst, finds that after the Rev
olution Deacon Samuel Thompson took apples from
the fourishing tree to Colonel Baldwin of Wo
burn, who liked them so we'll that he gave the fruit
his name and started it on its way to becoming one
OF the orchard leaders of the nation But for years
it was merely ''that woodpecker apple"-and wise
woodpeckers tried to absorb the whole crop.-The
Christian Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

::that the Italian people have seen
that America is trying to accom-
plish something definite and that
a demand has arisen that similar
effort be made there. The idea OF
the corporate state was brought
forward in 1926 and the project
has not yet been realized. 1t Is
still very vague but now it looks
as if Mussolini felt obliged to
make good on this project, about
which he has been oalking so long
Whether he will do that or turn
out just another sham is a ques
ton which time alone will an
swer."
Although describing II Duce's
project as Interesting" much as
a physician might regard the an
nouncement of new cancer
cure. he expressed doubt that
even policy of 'watchful wait
ing" is worthwhile. "there is SO
little chance that Mussolini will
actually permit anyone but him
self to have authority"
"Of course" he added, "Mus-
soLini is an able man. He might
some day produce something real
and this may be it. But what they
are doing in Washington is much
more worthwhile, from the pres
emit outlook, at least"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SHALL CRIME NEWS BE CENSORED?

Will rigid censorship of crime news be of as
sistance in combating the spread of lawessness in
this country?
Such plan is suggested by the winner of an anti
crime contest conducted by the United States Flag
association
Similar suggestion has been advanced again and
again by those who seem to believe that the way
to eliminate an evil is to ignore it.
A rigid censorship, if it means anything at ALL
can only mean the virtual suppression of all mpor-
tant crime news, which would seem to serve no
other purpose than to create roseate though false
view of American life among newspaper readers.
We have had altogether too much Of nake-be
Ieve in the conduct of national affairs duriH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
SEES FAILURE
FOR Il DUCE
Alternative Is Willingness
to ReEinquish Power,
SAYS Harvard Man
By MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. II.
(UP).-Italy's new deal. as an
nounced by Premier Benito Mus
solini, probably will be a failure
unless II Duce indicates he is will
ling to relinquish power instead
of steadily acquiring more, &C
cording to Arthur N. Holcombe,
professor of government at Har-
ward University.
"Mussolini has produced moth
ing so far but a series of shams, +"
he told the United Press yester-
day, land the projected industrial
set-up car be nothing else unless
it is truly representative and not
composed of mere shams."
The Italian premier has an
nounced the ultimate elimination
of the present parliamentary sys-
TEN. to be replaced by individual
guilds and central guild council
which would separate economic
and political legislation. The
guilds would represent the vari-
Gus industries, as well as agrlcul-
ture and banking, and each would
legislate for its own field.
eve have in this country" Pro
fessor Holcombe said, "the coditi-
cation of industry under the NRA.
That is real. 1t is an actual devel-
opment in actual operation and it
is genuinely representative. The
Swope plan would have control in
the hands of business and, even at
present, industrial disputes are to
be settled between capital and Ia
Dor. with labor furnishing its own
representatives. The representa-
tives are not handpicked.
"That is truly American plan.
1t remains to be seen whether
Mussolini is willing thus to share
power"
Professor Holcombe said he be-
lieved it entirely possible that, al
though Mussolini has been consid-
ering the corporate state since
1926, he may have been influenced
to bring it forward at this time
by recent American developments
at is not unlikely" he said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

YEA service staff Correspondent
U1ASHINGTON-"Best minus
w of the administration at last
.ove ,aawed to the point where
tbev,lI give their honest views on
nrogress of the national recovery
proeram, Here's the way they
size it up
BUSINESS g Recent recessions
nothing to be discouraged about
Small month-to-month fuctua,
tons not as significant as genera
trend Previous Improvement
was so rapid that a slowing up
was to be expected. Exports
show a striking increase OF 6O per
cent over the low of the first three
months of the year Chief worry
factor in recession aside from
possibility they will continue, is
Inc chance that public will take
them too seriously and become
alarmed
GOLD PuRCHASE-fe" pleSl'
Dental advisers can see it, except
as dubious psychological eXpedlent
which should do no harm
CAPITAL GOODS - Little hap.
pening to this vitality essential and
stricken market SO far except lot
OF smoke and talk Aside from
public works. whose net effect can't
, Se forecast. biggest hope for this
MARKET is Russia. which wants to
nuv machinery Machinery manu-
racturers aro ;Jwerful. bcckers OF
ecognition.
NRA-Hurly.burly giving way to
aormality Publicity likely to veer
20 agriculture and liquor with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

who is in the Patton Memorial
hospital. are sorry to learn of her
slow improvement.
Mr.. C. A. Lawing, of Forest
City, was the overnight guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Pierce Williamson,
recently.
Mrs. D. E. Blythe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Foster, of Spartan
burg, visited Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall
Sunday.
Mrs. Fair Wagner, of the Dana
road. visited her mother, Mrs. S.
NJ. Mccall, Sunday.
H. C. Mccall visited Johnnie
eagle who is seriously i'll at his
home at Upward.
Billie Holbert. Of Big Hungry,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Howell
Henderson. Of this place.