davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

The Musical Comedy, "R ed
Moon" was written by Bob Cole,
The lyrics were by Bob Cole and
]. Rosamond Johnson. 1t was star
red in by Bob Cole and ]. Rosa
mond johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Mrs. Vernon caskin of Portland
is houseguest of the misses Thelma
and Vivian Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis were
hosts at q dinner for twelve guests
Thanksgiving day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06

Gatherings, cold sIaw and hot
corn bread, IS cents. Served Sat-
urday at Mrs. Towards Cafe, los
22nd Avenue North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-06
Woods To Defend
Title Tuesday Night

Henry Woods, state lightweight
champion, win battle Jimmy Nc
Leod of Tacoma, challenger for the
title in ten round bout Tuesday
night at Crystal Pool. The colored
champion is meeting a dangerous
foe in Mcleod, who has been COM
ing rapidly to the forefront in the
lightweight class. The woods-Mc-
Leod bout is one of the double
main events slated for Tuesday
nights show which is promoted by
Nate Druxman. The other main
event is a heavyweight battle of
ten rounds between AL Moro Of
Los Angles and Ford Smith of
Montana. Four around bouts In
one of which Young Harry Wills
viii again meet Young Corpus, Fill
ipino buzz-saw, completes the card.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis are the
proud parents of seven and one
quarter pound baby girl, Marcia
Lynn, born at $40 o'clock on
Avmistice morning, Sunday Nov
11th. Mr.. Otis is assistant manager
of j. C. Penney Company and the
little miss is the Otis second child
and second girl.
m##*a~#*&##**
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley William
son and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
were visitors here Tuesday from
Tucson.
Mrs. Leo Hines was among many
Nogal;ars attending the barbecue
and rodeo at Kinsley Brothers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arend motored
to Tucson Sunday afternoon and
returned Monday.
#*AH#|%
Miss Ruth Mckinney and Mrs.
Nancy Lohn, teachers at the Lin
coin school, spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of Miss Nc
Kinney's parents on ranch near
Bisbea.
a%aH#@H
Mrs. Robert Graeffe, wife Of the
Pay'n Takit manager, returned Sat-
urday from a visit with relatives in
Stafford
Mrs. Walter Miller was a visitor
here Saturday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
&***a&a

Mrs. F. r. Barney was the recip-
lent of a delightful surprise from q
number of her friends on Saturday
evening, the occasion being ha1
birthday. Each friend brought a
covered dish and pot luck dinner
was served. After dinner, bridge was
the diversion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Tow
rea, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Frazier, Mrs
F.. r. Barney, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
Miss Lorena Dixon, and Miss Rosa
lie Barney.
Prizes were captured by Mrs. A.
J. Mitchell and Mr.. Roy Cheshire
for first, and Mrs. Herbert Chath-
am and Mr.. Chatham for second.
Mrs Barney received many lovely
gifts.
Miss Barney and Mrs. Frazier
acted as hostesSes.
*k*kA%<E*###*
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller
spent Monday prospecting and
hunting deer in the Huachuca
Mrs. Lilly Barker returned We'd
nesday from Tucson where she
spent several days at the bedside of
her son-;n-law. Amos Jones, who
has been seriously Ill.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Whittle Of
Tucson were Armistice day guests
of DR.. and Mrs. F.. 3. Huetson.
####&%&
Otto Marsteller, student at Bro
ply College in Phoenix, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

to the absence OF sturdy, intelligent
laymen and laywomen willing to
shoulder burdens instead OF pressing
them upon the frail body of the
minister. Too often the poor clergy
man is compelled to play a lone
hand.
1t goes without saying that Chris
tians should attend public worship,
not expecting always to be inspired,
but eager, by their personal pres
ence, to strengthen the cause of or
ganized religion. John Adams felt
that four institutions are indiSpens-
able to a peoples liberty, the town,
the church, the school and the
militia.
In addition the Christian should
enter into common worship with
genuine heartiness. Many attend
their church with no thought Of
the contribution they can make to
the beauty and inspiration of the
service They go simply to be helped
themselves, and are aggrieved if
the minister has an off day. What
different atmosphere would be
created if folk entered Gods house
not simply to be fed, but to feed!
Then the Christian should give
generously Of his means toward the
support Of the Masters work. How
many of the laity are thoughtless
and parsimonious in their steward
ship: Seldom indeed do they sacri-
fee something they ardently desire
in order to help their church. A good
working rule is to give 1870 of ones
income to church, To do this requires
careful planning, but it is rich in
intangible reward.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
|9S()Cii!etY;A|
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. T. Frazier was hostess al
a bridge luncheon Saturday at hel
home on Quarry street.
These present were Mrs. Harry
Karns, Mrs. R. Lane, Mrs. E, s
Edmonson, Mrs. Andrew BettWy
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs Roy Cheshire, Mrs. @
L. Harker, Mrs. G. R. Michaels
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. William Ia
charias, and Mrs. G. c. Cheshire.
Prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Karns.
##a~m#*####*s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Cheshire and
guest, Harry Moslander, of Red
lands. California, attended the bar
becue and rodeo at Kinsley Broth
ers Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new VitAuins of Cod Liver
Gil in tasteIexs tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare ocraggy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness! Steady,
quiet nerves 1nat ,s what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discoyery--the Nitamins OF Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugac coated tablets
without any of it's horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
.Alled! God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy OF 3. seri-
0usly sick, got wei; and gained 10JZ lbs. in
just month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease gained ibs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sieer after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply mrst try NcCcy's at once.
Remember if you don't gain at least 8 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh IN q month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
NnA. approved BY Good HousekespiD1
$AEA% Institute. Pefuse all substitutes
-, insist on The original Mccoy
G.S--a there are none better.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
TO SAN ANTONIO

Nj. and Mrs Byron Butcher left
Thursday to spend two weeks in
San Antonio.
#**####A*N+H
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade
White and daughter, Susan, of Tue
son, will spend Thanksgiving here
visiting Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs.
i. c. Tovrea.
%%#HHR#
Mrs. John Phillips has recovered
from a serious illness
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

represents little
appreciation Of the
Christian Society
as a W o r ! d
brotherhood 4 per-
meatcd with the
s pirit Of the
Cross. 90 many
Christians think
of their church as
a club of con-
genial folk safely
distant from the
firing line.
Much of the
weakness of Our
ol,,,1cl, l,fa e. ,I,,a
Nogales international., 1934-11-17


popular
youthful
left fashions
conplemenng the shoes hand
matching kid with patent m the former in modified Con
matching handbag
in q patent
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
THREE-DAY FROLIC
~ !; i ~

Featured by bridge and na!illa
party and fashion show the three
day frolics under auspices Of the
Southern Crusaders opened last
night at the old George B. Marsh
building on Grand avenue -
Tonight there will be bazaar
and kermesse, dancing, refresh
ments and amusements, and tOmOr-
row q Mexican supper at p. m,
followed by dancing at 6.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
NS<H00l
LESSON
by Rev e h arl es E. Dunn

The Christian as Church Member
Lesson for No5ember 18Th.
Matt. 5:l3-l6.
Golden Text: EtheSianS 5 80.
The average layman does not tt ke
his religion very seriously. Church
membership is often little more
than a badge OF respectability, 1t
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

LOS ANGELES Ginger
Rogers (above), is to become y
bride for the second time. Her en-
gagement to Lew Ayres has been
announced. Both picture stars have
previously been married.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
BACK FROM FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hamlin and
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, and
Eddie Goldman, returned Tuesday
f"om Phoenix where they attended
the state fair.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Thomas is breeding wire-hairUd
dachshounds, . rare type and
new to washington. r.
Ali Of these dogs respond to
German-and alas, my Eng
lish was wasted on them, for
they couldn't understand q
word I said, But their ohe-
dience was perfect when Mrs.
Thomas hurled q few German
phrases ct them.
Big Bill has nothing to say.
He really doesn't need to talk
so lovely is he to gaze upon.
His coloring combines effec-
tively-ebony, chartreuse green
and pale yellow. He doesn't
care at all for washington win
ters---being used to tropical
weather. He Is kept in q warm
room-in q nice big cage.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Brides-And Other Riddles
Sometimes q modern bride il
prepared to 90 through every
thing for the man she has prom
iSed to love and honor--and
sometimes she is merely pre-
pairing to 60 through everything
he's got.
what profiteth Il q damsel,
though she gain the whole
world. II there Is always going
10 be . newer, younger and
pretNer girl, waiting to snatch
1t away from herP
The most delightful parties,
says the popular bachelor, are
those that you never can re.
member next morning--bUt the
most delightful kisses are those
that you never can forget.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Well, the answer Is simple.
All breeds and sizes Of dogs can
be taught easily to speak, and
the way to go about 1t is to call
your dog, show him a morsel Of
meat and say "SpeAk."
He will not understand what
you mean and at first probably
Jump for It and then cit down
on his launches and eye 1t at
tentively: finally, he win get i'm
patient and utter q sharp bark.
which II what you have been
waiting for, and he should be
Immediately rewarded for his
bark with the meat.
Earns Reward
II your dog is slow in bark.
Ing, you can encourage him to
give Utteranee to . bark by imi-
tAting one yourself. The chances
are that he will reply to It, and
Il you reward him he will learn
TO bark as soon AZ he hears the
word "speak."
After you have taught your
dog 70 bark once, YOU can teach
him 70 bark any number Of
times. When he has learned to
expect 0 reward after barking
once and YOU do not give It to
him, he 10 Apt to bark again.
A dogs are very alert, II you
signal your dog to stop barking
with some slight gesture, your
friends tAnd we trust you will
HhoW his ''traokB" off to your
friends) win not detect II. II
you keep up q running fire Of
conversation, ana address your
dog % II he were . human
being, his performance will be
much more impressive. Urge
your dog, In some sentence to
''speak," putting emphasis On
the word speak" and 1t will
appear that he has understood
the entire sentence.
70 teach q dog to sit up, also
use o reward. Bet your pupil on
hlB hAunches In q corner 90 that
he cannot fail either backwards
or sideways, and has o very
little balancing to do. Keep
him from pitching forward by
holding one hand under his
chin and with the other hand
hold the reward above his nose.
Keep repeating very deliberately
''sie up" Do not make him sit
Iip too long-but the lesson
should be repeated frequently.
You must get the dog 30
trained that he viii depend less
and lass on your hand to keep
him from toppline over. Above
All, m PATIENT.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
OtherPetOwn
Enjoy Reading
About Yours

II you are o pet owner, don't
you find yourself interested in
the stories and pictures Of other
peoples petsP Well. other peo-
pie feel the same way about
your pet.
SO write to Liz Hume telling
any amusing stories or facts
you wish about your pet. II
you have good pictures you
would like to submit with the
story, you will make the whole
account more colorful.
Human interest surrounds any
pet story-and the things you
think are interesting concern.
ing your pet will prove just as
appealing to an outsider, who
shares with you a mutual love
for dogs-or cats, or whatever
pet Is yours.
You probably tell your neigh
bors with glowing pride the
latest stories concerning your
dog. Why not put it in writing
and give more people the oppor"
tunity to read your story?
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Krakow Lures Tourists
By Temple Manning '


the city and the flowing Wis
tula River is the cathedral right
alongside the ancient royal
castle.
On this hill, the Wawel, Krakus,
the founder of the city, is said
to have slain q dragon and built
the first castle. Deep in the
mountain Ii q gloomy 'Drag-
on's cave" to give substance to
the legend. The zamek, the
old castle, has q magnificent
courtyard, the work Of Tuscan
architects Of the Renaissance
period. During the Austrian
occupation Of this part Of Po-
land the old castle became o
barracks. But now the work
Of restoration and refurnishing
Is going on and T11uch e* +Na
loot which Austria and Russia
carried off, ineIuuILlg f.4se.y,.S
tapestries, paintings, gold plate,
Is back in its rightful setting.
On the broad medieval mar
ket place, the Rynek, stands the
Church Of st. Mary, the lure
that draws so many to this
ancient Polish city. From the
time It was built, early In the
Thirteenth century, a watcher
has always been on duty in the
steeple to look out for the sign
Of On approaching invader and
to scan the city for a possible
fire. To vary this monotonouS
duty, every hour he played on q
trumpet the "Heynal," a hymn
to the Virgin Mary. During an
invasion by Tartar hordes who
took the city, the trumpeter
stationed In the church, stuck
to his task. Whilst he was play
ing the hymn, an arrow winged
through the air and killed him.
And to this day. for nearly TOO
years, day and night trumpet
ers have played e. far as the
note that their predecessor
reached at the moment Of his
death.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
The Rhymins
Optimist
Nv ALINE MICHAEL1s
The Adventures e

The Adventures
OF steadfast heart, they strobe
along
with knife and'gun, with prayer
and song;
Some bore the cross, some
brought the sword
into the wilderness unknown,
Some served their king and
some their Lord
In ways untrodden, treacherous,
lone.
A smiling land about them lay.
The fighters hearts were bold
and gay;
The barefoot priests came, fierce
and brave.
And filled with conquest's fiery
F'or savage tribes they sought to
save;
The cross alone could make
them kneel.
Adventures at heart. they went
Across the wild, new continents
30 stout Of will, 30 sure, 30
young.
Whether for cross or crown they
fought,
OF braver souls no poet sung,
With nobler blood no land was
bought!
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Mrs. Thomas who resides at
0reystone, one Of the "show"
places in the park, introduced
her pets to me, and I win
present them to YOU as follows:
Meet the Crowd
A miniature scotty-A very
recent breed Of Scottish terrier
with the beguiling name OF
"r1ussy": . distinguished and
somewhat stern looking wire
haired dachshund named
"LouSe"; L'ouse'S wife, an
equally aristocratic wire-haired
dachshund, Verminette; and
their 10 rnonths-old son, r.
Thomas Beer: also . police dog
named Ring and o black chow
--Dlackie.
I almost forgot one Of the
most distinguished members Of
Mrs. Thomas group Of pets,
''BiR Bill"--the Toucan you see
in his cage-and o native Of
Brasil.
HusSy and Iouse have fas-
cinattng histories. The little
Scottv WRs given to Mrs.
Thomas BY Connie Bennett,
Of cinema fame. Only two
years old, Hussy has already
captured Q championship, hav.
Ing won first here last year in
the miniature Scotty class at
the Capital Dog Show. Mrs.
Thomas plans to enter her
again this year.
New Type
The Miniature Scotty is 0
brand new type. They are
bred only In California, where
the breed was started about
two years ago. There is only
one other person I know Of
who owns one and that is Mrs.
Alexander Cochrane Forbes,
the former Sunny Robbins Of
Washington, daughter Of the
United states Minister to Can
ada and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins.
German Only
Louise was presented to Mrs.
Thomas BY no less q person
than Prince Freidel Hohenlohe,
Of Germany, and was shipped
to Mrs. Thomas from Coberg to
Paris when he was q young
pup. He IL now comparatively
an old managed six. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
PET MUSINGS

Florence and Albert Walker
have the most beautiful pair Of
red cocker spanielS - Reg and
Marie. They share the spot
light with q lovely English set.
ter, Beauty, who is q visitor at
the Walkers. He belongs to DR..
Ferdinand H. MiStretta.
Mrs. Ezra Gouldg AiredalOA
Bunker, Is said to be the smart
est thing around. He can add,
subtract, multiply and divide
with growls.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Krakow

II you want to take your
travel dish with a grain Of salt
then you should make your
way to Krakow in Poland when
next in Europe. For nearby
Is that ancient town WielicSka,
oldest and one Of the largest
salt mines in the world. Not
an ordinary salt mine Rt ell,
but one that iB all prepared for
visitors, q subterranean land Of
enchantment with ballroom, .
lake, houses, churches and
chApelS ell out Of salt gliSten-
ing beneath the masses Of cleo
trio lights. WlelicSka, on the
outskirts Of Krakow ID easily
reached from CEechoslovakia,
Germany and Austria. It doesn't
advertise itself to tourists, but
It il amazing how many travel
ers make their way to this
unique spot.
Krakow has much to offer
the sightseer, and there is
plenty Of gay life, fine Gates,
restaurants and theaters, to
vary the round Of sightseeing.
And the food ID q blend Of the
finest Of Austrian, French and
German cuisine, plus the best
OF the Polish kitchen which in.
cludeS delicious soups, the most
delectable pastries and candies.
The inner city, originally en-.
closed by high walls, which
have been replaced by . beau.
tiful PARK, q circular girdle Of
green and flowers, contains over
twenty churches In an area OF
less than one square mile.
Three Of these are fine four.
teenth century examples Of the
Gothic. Then there are forti.
fled churches built In the
twelfth century and the church
Of Peter and Paul, an orf1A.
mental church with 0 wonderful
dome. on D hill overlooking
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Timely Tips
For Housewives
Meat Substitutes

Meat Substitutes
Vegetables that are considered
good meat substitutes are all
the legumes, as mature beans,
pea beans, soup beans, lima
beans, soy, kidney and pinto
beans, also mature peas, inelud-
ing COW peas, peanuts and
lentils.
Cleaning Dust MOpS
Try cleaning your dust
fnopS with the vacuum cleaner.
Cleaning Paint
Smoked paint may be cleaned
with q solution Of water and
washing soda.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Really, no man should object
to paying his wife's bridge
losses when he reflects that
while she's concentrating on
tricks and prizes, che has no
time 10 think up the brutal
truths she was going 10 Say to
him after dinner.
You never can tell why D
woman ''gets On Q mans
nerves"; Il may bO because she
never viii pick up his things
and clean his safety ra2or-or
Il may DO because She 10 forever
following him around like q
d detective ''picking up his
thingsl"
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
:, IN ROCK CREEK PARK, is HOME Of Sc
Mrs. William D. Thomas Provides
Pets With Ample Ground
On Which to Roam "
BY LIZ HUME

One might well say "luOky dogs" in speaking Of the
CANNES belonging to Mrs. William D. Thomas.
With several acres Of land high hill in Rock Greek
PARK 20 around on, they are lucky indeed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Most Dogs Readily Learn 10 Sit
Up and "Speak" for Owner
Nv LrX HUME

"How did you ever teach him to do thatP you say 10
Mrs Jones whose dog "speaks" for tempting morSeL
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
MARRY-GO.ROUND
By Helen Rowland

In some countries the bride
and bridegroom never see each
other before the wedding; In
America, apparently. they don't
get to see anything much Of
each other until after the d.
vorce.
TO fall head over heels IN
love with 0 man may increase
. womanS capacity for happa.
ness; but Il always minimlses
her chances Of getting either
happiness Or the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Today's Contract Problem
Today's Contract Problem South opened the contract ing with one club. North bid hearts, South bid diamonds. and they finally arrived at a seven diamond contract. Should East double, holding the following hand?
 AKQJ3
 VQ107
 %J1052
 &K1
 Solution in next asSue. 6
Solution in next assue.

monds. which held, MT Ohrt, in the East. playing the encouraging nine spot. West, therefore, continued with the ace of diamonds and then the jack of diamonds, which MT Ohrt won with the queen.
 He returned a small spade and South. the declarer, won the trick with the ace. He already had lost three clubs and knew that, If the spade suit broke, he would not have to take the club finesse. His only hope was not to lose a trump trick, Therefore, he played the ace of hearts.
 The careless East player would play the ten of hearts, and Soutn naturally would continue with the king of hearts and pcik up the out standing trump. But MT Ohrt re- aiized that the declarer was up against tough guess, ana so ne faIse-carded and played his queen.
 This made it look as though West held four hearts to the ten spot originally. Therefore. the de- clarer played a small heart, Wesi played the six, and you cannot blame the declarer for finessing the nine, trying to make his contract
 of course. Mir ohrt won the trick with the ten of hearts, thus defeating the declarer's contract (Copyrieht, 1884. NBA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
JuueniLe Reuue Presented By Bunker HiU Society
Large Audience Enjoyed Entertainment Featuring
 Young People Of Bunker Hill Community

Toe Dance. Beverly Tompkins Night Owl. ... Knowles Richards A dying mans confession. ....
 John Brody and John Nagle Specialty-Waltz Clog Dance Re-
 vue-(Good night little girl of
 my dreams) featuring Peg Me-
 Graw, Muriel Burns, Beverly
 Tompkins, Clara Malsch, Ruth.
 Stromberg.
 I'll see you in my dreams
 ..... featuring George Coppolo Finale-Goodnite Everybody
 Good Mite
 Interlocutress, Miss June Lean der; pianist, Miss Madeline Ber- gamo; assistant director, George Sunderland; ticket committee, Edna Sunderland; arrangements and costumes, Mrs Wm. Leggett.
 Members of the Chorus
 Leona Lewis, Sedgwick Eddy, Mary Bradley, Dudley Burton, Roy German, Connie Berluti, Charles O'Connor, Evelyn Clement, Ralph Thompson, Barbara Granger, Ruth Quinn, Edward Anderson, Thelma Barnish, George LaNoue, Eleanor Slater, Guy Beardsley, Grace Weaving, Eleanor Callan, Walter LaNoue, Janet Smith, Kenneth Wells, Eleanor Harder, Elizabeth Rich, Ruby German, Eunice Me- Laughlin, Charlse View, Kay O'Connor, Christ Russell, Betty Harrison, Betsey Buckley, James Brophy, Richard Granger and Jack AIhrey