davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Adult Night School
Courses Are Scanned

Superintendent Of Schools T.
C. williams, of Alexandria, is in
Richmond today comforting with
State officials regarding the
curriculum to be installed in the
new adult night school to open
next week.
Over two hundred persons have
already registered at the office
of the superintendent of schools
for the classes. A majority of
the applicants have registered
for commercial courses.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
SYNAGOGUE RALLY

Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sab and the Adas Israel Sister
hood will hold a "get-together"
meeting at the Adas Israel Syna-
gague, Sixth and Sts. N. w.,
Sunday, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
SEA CAPTAINS
ALlBI PH0NY
SAYS
PROSECUTOR

o,nu, and captain Of the Junta'
a"i ho~r As foot Diesel Po"eteI
artv boat working, this season, out 90 %
GSnms Gnapnprt NY. On the days OF Augustb boi 49,
oHt OK I was constantly ABOARD my 90, 60
"a anu NO. ~ IN the vicinity Of New YORK Ivy
OH" ~. sole owner Of the Junta' havanS
at. ~ o,,t nv former partners snare Tt nf
Oo1gnt 3J 7 attained by withdrawing al Ms". =,
caSh W.. VIZ from bank in New 1ork Sty
my SaEnsS I.. Snr;ne. Thursday, March D. 70 m
cary ' Therefore being sole owner "'A
seldom aSHO'e. "s,.,noou Of August 9s, 1885,
"" "r,v 80" Of fishermen from hlVetneau'
had q parry parry" ~ oUt all afternoon. Because
tEN '.,oother was so perfect they palo H. mS
me" tne ot SIC 10 stay out an extra TWO HOW 20
%Hiu 9SHuS .oo'';red ~ extra fuel and put IN ~
HnS.r's InS Island and filled up my tue' '~n'"
with 6fty gallons Of gasoline ,o. ~,
"Th. following day August a. was go mDo
:. NaS Work, Hparty hired me TO os',;etE Iake 18th
Torl River R. t., to catch the D
|.n.Mrv' of the Central New EnglanTE Tnns. A. a a
for Roston. left Greenport IN %. d. Dwbl;
~ AN and tied up at the ran N,xs' .Tn RProvi
dock at 1:SO PM. We Passeo Ut w ives,
\ dence Lines regular Passenger -. across
hound Of Point Judith on the ""y - "a;
"After helping my party "Dh Corth for NeN
I showed of and set course u,SS nor - 81 zee VI
port. As the captain l wa ~snts% hack - for LO
not at his moOring a.I~o,, ! pSs ats at shutdown.
Island, arriving at GreenpO'' "' .Lrd
"on August IS l had S party ! 1UT nuIIed c
swordfshing of BlOGE x lsl"Hat sDd at 7 SO AN. v
Of Greenport at 5 a. M, AnE ".'S Of Black RI
on DlOcNE A. 'he morning wore on wlthou
folnI' ~. dr;fted slowly eastward
single sins ;,1sOS sasi" so we that At noon my posi-.
Snss4ic Sss as N II wa. late 'f'fT' fn
THss shs sun = was setting in our wake BY the
we were we'll under way: 49,. =,
This accounts for an q my my. tune ,S.S q
afternoons in question and pTSSess pTSes t1S, C;tx
Tos talk 10 anyone in New YORK ""
as charged"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Great Falls, Mont.

Rev. ]. E. Flutcher, presiding ell
der Of the Puget Sound Confer
ence, preached morning and eve
ming services at Bethel A. M. e.
Church. Mrs. ]. E. Bowers was
hostess to dinner last week honor
ing Rev. B. E. Edwards and Rev.
J. =. Flutcher. Mrs. J. M. Nc
Cracker was also hostess to a din
ner complimenting Rev. Edwards
and rev. Flutcher.-The Kansas
City Monarchs defeated the House
of David baseball team Sunday af-
ternoon I to Mrs. Robert Min
or entertained Mr.. Hoffler and
Mrs. Aida Carney with birthday
dinner last week. Visitors in the
city from Helena Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harrell and son
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Jams and children, Mrs. Christian
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Howard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Els
worth Christian, Mrs. AID Banks,
Mr.. Page Anderson and Miss Flor
ence Anderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19

Mrs. L. A. Tolliver spent the
week end visiting relatives in Ia
coma.-Mrs. A. Monroe and two
children of Seattle are spending a
few days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Spearman.-Mrs. D. Wood
was hostess to the meeting of the
Mite Missionary Society Friday
afternoon. Plans were made for
the annual picnic to be held July
6.-Mrs. e. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Howard returned Sunday
from Vancouver, B. C.-Mr. Wal
ter Vernon Of Tacoma is guest of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Foster.-Mr ]. Lane and Mrs.
M. Record Of Toppenish spent
wednesday here on business. -
Mrs. I. Robinson entertained With
a luncheon Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Monroe Of Seattle. The va
kima Colored Giants defeated the
White Swan team 10 to 5 last Sat-
day. They also won from the Ross
Lynch team 5 to Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19

absence Mrs. John Logan VIII oc-
cupy her home.
Rev. and Mrs. S. 1. Coleman Of
Denver, Colo. Who are conducting
an evangelistic series at the House
Of Prayer, are the house guests of
Mrs. Josephine Groves while IN the
city.
Mr.. Dove" Robinson passed a.
way Monday ct a local hospital af-
ter an illness of three months.
Mrs. Anzola Hagerman and Miss
Florence Pipas Of St Louis and
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Nor
rison are being much feted. Mrs.
Ruth Mann honored them with a
breakfast party Tuesday morning,
Miss Anna Morrison entertained
with dancing party Thursday
evening and Mrs. e. Bowie enter
tanned with dinner for ten Sunday
afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
N. Y. Critic Says Race Has
Proved It Has Great Actors

Then. again, Mr.. Wilson's ePor-
gy" in the Heywards' dramatiza-
ton of that name, and Georgette
Harvey's Maria, Wesley Illus
Jake, and Jack Carter and the
rest. And Inez Clough in liar
lem" along with Isabel Washing
ton, Ernest Whitman and Billy An
drews.
"The Green Pasturesr
And then, in letters of gold. the
names of some Of the chief players
in THE Green Pastures" No more
terribly taxing part has ever been
taken by any man of any color
than the part de Lawd. nor taken
and played with such next-to-God-
Illness as by Richard B. Harrison.
This Lord God Jehovah speaks
with the tongue of thunder, and
his wrath and his mercy fall in
great, universal torrents. And
that first Angel Gabriel of the line,
Wesley Hill. and that Adam Of Da-
MEL Haynes.
THE Green Pastures had, and
still has, a company of unsurpass-
eble actors in it.
The time has come, truly, to quit
ttis offensive nonsense about the
colored performers limitations as
an actor, and to- stop advising him
to stick to his tap dance. He has
demonstrated his claim to serious,
unpatronizing consideration as a
dramatic artist-as a fine drama
tic artist more often than not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Spokane, Wash.

Messrs. Clarence Grubbs and d.
L. Harrell returned last week from
Seattle where they attended ses-
sions Of the Grand Lodge of Mas
ons-Mr. e. H. Holmes has re-
turned from sesttle where he has
spent a week visiting friends. II
Mr.. Cloirton Lee was host to "a
members of the younger social set
for a dance party Saturday even
ing complimenting Miss Helen
Dundee. Other honored guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl dundee and Mes
DANES Fields and Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Burnett are parents of a
baby girl born last week. The
Pierian Club are entertaining with
a picnic Friday at Natatorium
Park. Mrs. Edna Potter and chill
dren spent the week end picnick-
ing at Deer Lake. Mrs. Avance
Bass is rapidly recovering from an
operation undergone at st. Luke
Hospital.-Mrs. Earl Duadce was
hostess for luncheon and theatre
party Wednesday honoring Miss
Bessie Gudger of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Gudger is a teacher in the
vocational school in st. Louis and
during her stay in Spokane is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thomas. Mrs. zelma Derrisk re-
turned from Seattle last week
where she attended the sessions of
the Grand Chapter Of the Eastern
Star Rev. q. B. Reed returned
last week from a trip to Mexico.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. Aldrich, Editor-Mgr.
0ssh Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Gordon Carter, Seattle So
cial worker, accompanied by Miss
Deloris Brooks, were visitors here
Friday calling at the Tacoma En-
.terprise office.
Mr.. Fred u. Harris spent the
week end in Vancouver, B. c. at
tending the EIlxs convention, in
which he was reelected secretary.
Following a hearing before
Judge e. ID. Card Friday, Mr.. F.
j. Broadhgad won a suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Holmes, oper-
ators Of Bob and vera's Chicken
Inn A temporary receiver has
been appointed and the cafe is now
closed. Mr.. Broadhead was repre-
sented by Atty. c. B. Aldricn.
Miss Edna Mae Carter spent the
week end in Seattle visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Taylor.
The Rev. H. F. Mcclure, pastor
of the A.M.E. Church. Is making
final preparation for the annual
conference to be held in Yakima
next month. Rev. Mcclure is ask
ing all members and friends to
pay dollar money that he may
make a complete report. He has
been a useful pastor during his
stay here and it is hoped that he
win be returned.
Pierce County Colored Republic
can Club win hold their election of
officers in a meeting to be held
Wednesday evening at the Elk's
Hall.
Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes, well
known letter carrier, who has been
i'll for several days, is reported inn
proving.
The political situation is becom-
ing more interesting and compli-
Gated with the filing of a large
number of candidates for office.
The Hon. Wesley Lloyd is seeking
reelection as Congressman and he
win be supported by the bulk of
colored voters.
F. J. Broadhead, owner of the
Everglade Apartments, is having
the building redecorated and re-
modelled.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor Ser
vices on last Sunday were con-
Quoted by Mrs. E. F. Morris and
Elder Frank Rowe. We are ex-
pecting the return of Elder Morris
from Chicago within several days.
Regular services will be held Sun
day at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Everett, Wash.

Mrs. Rosa Samuels was hostess
for a meeting of the Mamie Bur-
roughs Study Club at her horne on
Thursday evening.--Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Slater of Los Angeles were
visitors here Friday and guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Samuels and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Da-
vis.--Messrs. Haynes and Carter
of San Diego were guests Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Davis.--Mrs. F. jefferson left for
New York City Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. Davis spent Sunday in Sc
attic visiting. Mrs. J. T. Payne
spent the week end in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Billings, Mont.

The Rev. J. F. Flutcher, preaid-
ing elder, held quarterly confer
ence and meetings here last week.
He was highly pleased with the
affairs Of Wayman Chapel under
leadership of Rev. Vaughn. Rev.
Flutcher left on his tour Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Best was hostess at
her home Friday evening for the
meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley
Club holding their last meeting I'M
til the fall season. Final prepare.
tions were made for the State Fe-
Iteration meeting which convenes
here August and 9.-Mrs. Wal
ter Chase, after several weeks III
ness is able to be ont again.-Mr.
Frank Cobbs enroute to his home
in Rowlins, Wyo., spent a few days
here whiting his sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Reed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Helena, Mont.
By Hex

A church conference was held
at st. James church Monday night
. consider what steps should be
elzen regarding the matter of Sc
G .ag minister for next year. It
was the unanimous opinion that
coDditions. financially and in mem
bership, could not be improved at
present, therefore it would be bit
ter to continue to be without a mi
mister and to keep the parsonage
rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn,
Mr5 L. R. Riddley Of Butte and
Mrs. Harris Of Birmingham, Ala,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson. Sunday.
Mrs. sophonia Johnston and Ag-
mes Fidler were taken into custo-
dy by the police last week on
vagrancy charge.
The House OF Davids and the
Giants drew a number of Helena
fans to Great Falls to see the ball
game Sunday. These motored ov-
er: Mr.. and Mrs. John williams,
Misses Dndora. Sadie and Matte,
and John williams, Jr.; Mrs. Geo.
Christian, Mrs. liable stitt, Arth-
ur Harrell, Paul and Louis Christ
ian; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman How
ard and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrell: Mr.. and Mrs.
Page Anderson. Mrs. Ad Banks
and daughter and Miss Florence
Anderson: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Christian.
Mike Munday is over from Mis-
soula visiting relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
WOMEN WIN SUIT
FOR NUDE SEARCH

RICHMOND, Va. - (CNS) =
Mrs. Gertrude Tabb and her sis
ter Mrs. Katie Tabb were award
ed verdicts in damage suits a.
gainst the Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, A. r. Fry, manager, of the
Broad and Fifth street store, A.
F. Parrish, assistant manager,
and Sarah C. Gentry, clerk,
Jointly and severally, for strip
ping the plaintiffs of their cloth
ing last May when they were
searched for SLOT claimed to
have been stolen.
The verdicts. one given Mrs.
Tabb for $1,000 and the other
to Mrs. Lee for $3.50 was award
ed by two juries in Law and E.
guilty court after hearing evil
dence of the humiliation caused
the two women when they were
stripped Of their clothing. The
plaintiffs alleged that they were
forcibly detained by the mana
ger and assistant manager and
charged with stealing SLOT which
had been planted in the dress
ing room.
They averred that the young
white woman clerk disrobed
them to search for the money
which was not found.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Clergyman Papa Carries Fair
Daughters To and From Club

found his church funds growing
because of her splendid help in
staging successful community dra-
mas. And Thelna wants to be
like her mother most of all. For
she was a very fine woman. loved
and respected by all who knew
her.
Melba has atarted at least three
fads in Hollywood. Chief among
these is the funny way of rubbing
the hands together in accompani-
ment to their scit-scat tunes. Any
evening you might walk into the
Kings Club and see the whole
group in the throes of this jazzy
rite. And do they take it serious
ly!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
WHITE MOTHERS
HAVE MORE KIDS
THAN COLORED

WASHINGTON = Birth control
has been vigorously practiced in
the ten-year period from 1920 to
1880, census figures just released
show, with colored mothers having
fewer children than whites.
The number of children under 5
years Of age per 1000 women Is
to A years of age decreased from
429 to 1893, during the ten-year
period.
Reasons for this decrease in
child birth are not furnished by
the census figures, but because, for
the same period, there was an In
crease in the number of women, It
is evident that birth control has
been stGaiously practiced.
The birth control practice has
not been confined to colored mo-
theirs, either, for, in the 30 years
from 1900 to 1880, there was a de-
crease of 1872 children to 1000
white mothers.
Fewer coIored Children Born
Corresponding figures for color
ed mothers show greater decrease
for the same period, of 149 chill
dren.
The South takes the lead in the
effects of the practice of birth con-
troll, with a decrease In the 3O-year
period of 1876 children; for the
West, 80 children; for the North,
%, the lowest.
For the country as a whole, in
the 20 years from 1910 to 1880,
there was an increase in mothers
Of 696,696, accompanied by a de-
crease in children of 33,082.
California Has Fewest
States reporting the lowest ra-
tics, in order are California, New
York, District of Columbia, Illinois
and Missouri.
Increases were reported by the
following states: Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Michigan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19

CONTINUED from Page One)
and she it is who has ambitions
for her two baby sisters, such as
making school teachers out of
them. Which doesn't set so well
with Vera who has very definite
and contrary notions about going
into movies.
College Grad
A graduate OF the University Of
California, Thelma worked her way
Though the college of speech,
partly by singing as staff artist
over NBC, and partly by teaching
night school. Her mother was an
elocutionist in the old days when
recitals and church dramas were
the thing. Papa Brown often
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
CONTINUED from Page one)

and power.
An Actor for Anybody
We nave not been given Robe
sons eOthello," as London was:
but we've had him in "Show Boat
and IN the picture version of THE
Emperor Jones'" and he is an &C
tor to be reckoned with and re-
spected anywhere by any audience.
An operetta entitled Deep Riv-
err" one of Arthur Hopkins rich
est and most affectionate produc-
tons, used colored principals-and
used them to grand advantage.
Among them was Jules Bicdsoe.
And here, too, was for most of us
an introduction to Rose McClen-
don, who. in a ball gown of long
ago, came down a broad, sweeping
stairs with such poise and quiet
splendor that she drew a chorus
Of salutations from Ethel Barry
more ct al, for her distinction.
Mrs. McClendon has been IN ma
ny plays since then. She is always
superiatively intelligent, strictly
right, an excellent actress at what
ever interpretations are her duty.
Even to such sadly amateurish
pieces as Brain Sweat her work
lends honor. In "Abraham's Bo-
som" she was quite great. So
were Abbie Mitchell, Mr.. Bledsoe
again, and Frank Wilson.
tporuvU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Portland News
Mrs. W Boyle, Editor-llanGger
1857 S. E. Tibet St. SelIwood 6571
MIS- kate Lewis Assistant Editor. s7es s. : Tibet St.


Mr. Guy Jameson spent the
week end visiting friends IN Seat
tie.
Mrs. Louise Price was hostess
for the mestihe Of the Modern
Matrons Club Tuesday evening at
her home. Additional auetas were
invited to attend the arprIse
shower arranged for Mrs charles
william.
Mr. rdws-a Allan entarta,nea a
o.ro,,n y f,.,av,,s Saturday avsn;n,.
win : s,,vr,.,sa rs,.sv = honor. q
Ms AIla. ..,,o - : res,,rned
fro-, ! v,s,s = &c. s'-snsssco
~. ~ = paes. !. ,,,s,s,ns u,,t,,
$500. i, ase,(,,.
49,. ~. To,,,,. aS~s zorr,e
rro,s 49, ~. nxs~,r,, 1Sor1.o,
- { ssse,,.,sse rsrsna r.bantar 2, =
:. -, rs : f-s,sforn,o
100 Taa ,a,,sIi ,.s,,,rrs,, r., her
hor.s = f.slseo,.,ss afta,. .ss,t,no-
~. 60 1900. - r,o.. To,,,,,
-.
-. p.s.. e.,,o -. hostasa -
x. -..sts,s, - The s,,ns1,ina r,,,,l
,est u..sr = he hona ~ Mrs =
as,,o,. 1F~s nsav,on urryIaar
,,,.s rono, e,,sst
49, p-,,ss,ra Pod erta~to,n
u ,..,,,, I. $3.50. rs,.t,, vred,asdav
se.s.s, -. '' ,ss,,r,; +, Mrs &C.,,
,,,,,.. c,,.,,.-ss 80 .,s,,.,,te,. Miss
r.ss-,, .s,si.s., ~, q ..,,s-.sd. Mrs. 4
, - Mis- z p,nsa -
q 49, louis !. s,,..', ana M woods #
r,s,ssor,,,.
-. ii,,,,,.z xo,.,s., - SEATTLE IL
80. = t,,s =, , -, = oe Mr ana
NJ Ause xzs,,,,.,s 800.
- $500 D. ,.,.s bostess
-. .,,s~..s-s- ,,,.,..- - rsrtv r,,,aa-
-. = 49, ,sss.s
~ M.,s. ra.,r.ond has I'M
,,,.,,,,.., s,,se,o,.,,t,,, $. ~ ,,,o,.aa -
~, -. ,.-.,.a 49,, -. ,,o.n,+.,
- 80 49, nrse,,o,s ,,a,a
,,a-ts & 1880. ssst,,,,,.,, ,.',,,c,,
e,,,s..ss 49,, $500. -. s.,,,,,,,
NJ p..,s, r..--.,..,s ss7 ..aro,,,,y,srtsro
~. y.,,- -, 49,. v,ot,,a,.
~ = : p,.,.sss s & 20 ~. Ans.,e.
NJ go No. r...srra nrs,,a 49, ana
N. 80 NJ 3 T.,,,,sv Ts'Io-.,e,.z s,ars
c.,-.s--. -..,.-t- = 80 u.,,,,.,a,..,
,.-.s.-. ~. -. $3.50 4, sssss,ds
49, rna- 49,. 7 s,,ts,.ta,rsa r,,t,,
s....,.1.. r.-s.r r,,.,-a,, $50 3 -,
49,.
- s.,...,,.e.., Is -, ,,...,.sost
- Ia - - -, ). $500 ~ - n.
II. - e ., ,..--,srs, 1,aon- thoss
s ~ $50 -, 1T NJ, a. Mrs var
-. ras,.,. - 81 ~ raIo,,
ru....s.. ~. .ra nrrs zrau,ar.s
1880, 8 r.. -, ~. n nre.,,aI
r1-.,-..,. = - p,.a,, s pic s., ana
~ r5-,,..s - ;, $500. :
rs... rr.t,....s,~ sa,s,.,,,, sooo,,,
. - .- D. -. 80 49, - Ts,,ssscr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Girls Desth T-iolds
St. Louis Physician

ST. LOUIS DR.. Jefferson S.
Jacques, AZ, Of 21S1 Market Street,
was released under $1,000 bond,
last week, pending an investiga-
ton into the death of Thelma Ly-
ons, 10, reputed to have had an il
legal operation performed upon
her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Hectic DAYS
Sleepless Nights

TOO MUCH work too much mental strain, much worry
then NERVES" How thay torture you you keep
you awake nightsl
NERVES" make you irritable, restless give you Headache,
Indigestion NERVES" make you look and feel old weaken
resistance and the for serious organic trouble
J. Foster druggist suffered fortunes from Over-wrought
Nerves He had dozens Of called Nerve Remedies" In his
One by he tried them without relief until But Let
Mr.. Foster tell his experience IN his words
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19

U557EW IFETOETEE
medicine made, and that a better one cannot b
made. Dr.. Miles Nervine tDds the only medt
cine on the shelf on n the prescription ccse that
pat me on my feet J. IA. Foster, Druggist
MayysvilIe, Ohso
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19

(Continued from Page onel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Boys Club Opens
 Renovated Quarters
'Old Home Week" Announced at Cottage Place Build.
 ing-Festivities Begin Tomorrow Afternoon

The spirit of "old Home Week" will prevail for a few hours tomor- row afternoon at the Boys club in Cottage place.
 The occasion will mark the for nal opening of the new lobby and recreation room of the institution. Some of Superintendent Nicholas Combellack's youngsters of former years are planning to return for the occasion. Dire tor George Gen. tile has rounded up" a number of musicians, sufficient in number to form a band. It will remind many of the days when the Boys club band of Waterbury was one of the outstanding musical groups in Con- necticut.
 The transfer of the recreation room and main lobby from the second to the first floor of the building has brought about a de- cided change in the appearance of the club. Passers-by will have an opportunity to obtain a glimpse of the comfortable quarters which the youngsters have now to enjoy.
 The extensive renovations were recommended some time ago at the annual meeting of the board of di- rectors. It was Mir Combellack's s idea to brighten up the building and to make the recreation room more accessible. His plans were adopted by the board and efforts were made to have the club reop- ened on February 24th, the super intendents birthday. Delays, how ever, were experienced and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

itary leaders always felt that Pil. sudski concentrated too much ei Poland's defenses on the Russian frontier and not enough on the German border. This led to the withdrawal of the French military mission from Poland IS months ago.
 Since Hitler's recent attempt to reconcile German-Po differ ences, rumors have been current of a possible deal between the two countries. One of these entirely unconfirmed - is that in case oi trouble with Russia, the Germans would Iffer Poland the Ukraine In exchange for her aid.
 Tn the midst of these, reported intrigues, the attitude of the United States, Great Britain and Italy remains inscrutable. The action of any one of these powers might be sufficient to upset any balance of power which might be worked out between the others and it is possible that one, or all of the three may shortly be drawn unwillingly into the alignments.