davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Boiled Onions.

Peel the onions and cut OF the roots;
drop each one In cold water Is soon
as it is peeled. When all are ready
drain and put in . saucepan well COW
cred with boiling water, adding q tea
spoonful Of salt for every quart OF
water. Boil rapidly for 10 minutes
with the cover partly OF: drain and
return to the IRE with fresh water
Simmer until tender; add pepper and
butter and serve, or omit the butter
and pepper and pour q cream sauce
over the onions.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
poison Is taken up by the blood and
carried to other parts of the body.

poison Is taken up by the blood and
carried to other parts Of the body.
(b) With the exception Of pains In
the legs, due to fatigue or tiredness
Coming on at night and described as
q soreness Of the legs and not Of the
joints) there are almost no pains in
the legs or arms that are not due to
rheumatism.
(c) Carditis or Inflammation Of the
heart always develops, but fortunately
does not always permanently damage
the heart.
(d) Inflammation Of the kidneys Of
ten results from attacks Of rheuma-
tism.
In childhood the infection tends to
be widespread throughout the body,
ana involves all parts Of the heart,
whereas In adults pains In the joints
are the most frequent symptom.
The social state or standard Of liv-
ing Of the child Is important, as bad
housing, frequent infection, close con-
tact with those with poisonous organ
isms in them and improper care dur
ing mild illnesses have been shown to
be large factors In causing rheuma-
tism.
The thought, then, Is that as infec-
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Tomato Bouillon.

This is both tempting and healthful
for a Summer menu. Strain the
liquid from q No. 8 can OF tomatoes
into a saucepan, and add to it-there
will be two and one-half cupfuls Of
the tomato hquid-one and one-half
cupfuls Of cold water and one table
spoonful of sugar. Chop small onion
very fine, a carrot and two stalks OF
celery and a sprig Of parsley; simmer
with tomato juice for Is minutes
then press through a sieve, season
with salt, dash Of pepper, and
few grains Of sugar, and serve In
hOuillon cupS.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

tions Of the nose, throat. teeth, sinuses
and bronchial tubes are the cause Of
rheumatism, anything that will pre-
vent infections of this kind will really
be preventing rheumatism and heart
disease.
Don't neglect . sore throat or sinus
trouble. See that the teeth are in
spected regularly by the dentist, be-
cause II this were really done by all
of US, the amount Of rheumatism Zone
Of the oldest ailments Of mankind) =,
with its suffering and death, would be
greatly leSsened.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

chair and put his feet up, and ma said.
Everybody says there's no better way
of relaxing than to do the daily bridge
problem In the paper, where there's
no axual opponent to get on your
nerves and no possible money loss, in
fact nothing but the pure undisterbed
pleasure Of the undiluted game. The
problem today Is o no-trump squeeze
play and I want you to werk it out
with me, Willyum, she said.
Napoleon wanted to conker the
werld and children reach for the
moon, pop said.
Meening nothing doing, and ma
said, But Willyum how can you tell till
you try?
I have a sense that way, in fact in
some matters really bleeve I'm pay
kick, pop said.
And he kept on not saying Yes till
I had to go to bed and proberly
afterwards.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Rheumatism
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

p HEUMATISM causes so much SUI
~ fering and so many deaths from
heart disease that throughout the
world there is now intense study Of
its causes and treatment.
At conference of the American
Academy Of 2edriatrics (children's
ailments) definition of what Is
known as rheumatism, or the rheu-
matte state was presented.
Rheumatism is due to a poison
formed by frequent infections in one
or more Of the areas of the body (sore
throats. common colds) and occurring
in an undernourished individual, pro-
duces changes in those parts of the
body which seem to be subject to
rheumatism. The changes may give
these results:
(a) Inflammation or infection of
the nose and throat Is regarded as the
first cause Of the attack Of rheuma-
tism, and from the nose and throat
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Adventures of Marco Polo.
nI-Black "Stones" and Tartars.

al LII over Cathay." wrote Marco
Polo, certain black stones are
dug from the mountains. When
placed In fire they burn like wood.
II set afiame in the evening they will
keep the fire all through the night"
From these words we may gather
that Marco did not know about coal
before he went to Asia, but it would
be q mistake to suppose that coal had
not been known to people of Europe
before that date. An ancient Greek
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Textile Control Likely.
Besause of the slack In cotton
weaving in Belgium the ministry Of
economic affairs is expected to curtail
production and to fix prices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Woods To Box
Filipino Champ
At Pool Tuesday

After several weeks negotia-
lions Nate Druznan has finally
succeeded in finding a light
weight boxer willing to meet
Henry Woods Of Yakima, state
champion. None Of the Light
weights in this section we're will
ing TO clash with Woods so
Druxman coaxed KID Moro. Fill
Pine champion. to come North to
battle Woods rounds on next
Tuesday night at crystal Pool.
Moro has defeated such out
standing boxers as Ceferino Gar
ella, Young Peter Jackson, Baby
Flowers and Angus Smith. He
Is a rugged fighter. aggressive
and packs 8 KO wallop IN both
hands. He looms the most for
nidable opponent to be faced
by Woods. Henry Is In excellent
condition. at top form and is
ready to meet the best in the
lightweight division. Druxman
viii back the main event with
five other all star bouts for next
Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Graffell Elected Head
OF Republican Club

Newton ]. Graffell. president
Of the state organization Of Col
ored Republican Clubs. will also
direct the affairs OF King Coun-
ty Colored Republican Club in
1884. He was unanimously ell
ected president In the annual
meeting Of the club held Sat-
urday at Chambers Hall. Other
officers are r. H. McCurdy, vice
president: Clarence r. Anderson,
secretary; John E. Green. assist
ant secretary; w. H. Banks,
treasurer; w. H. Wilson. Saul
Hall. Everett Smith, r. H. Nc
Curdy. John Green. and Arthur
Waters. executive committee. Al
fred Hall. retiring president. de-
clined nomination stating his
personal affairs forced such ac-
ton. He outlined several poll
cies he desired adopted and urg-
ed a campaign for larger mem
bership. The new officers win be
installed at the February meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Funeral Rites Held
For z. /. Woodson
Pioneer Resident

Impressive funeral services
we're held at Mt. zion Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon for
zacharius Longfellcw Woodson.
pioneer resident Of Seattle. who
was found dead Saturday. Janu-
airy 8 In his home 1876 26th Ave.
N. He was a victim Of heart
attack. Rites were conducted by
the Rev. T. M. Davis assisted BY
the Rev. w. T. Greene. Vocal
selections were by the Blue Rose
Quintette, Miss Mary Smith and
Mt. Zion Choir. Mr.. Woodson
was a resident Of Seattle for 81
years. coming here from Chicago
IN 1897. He was q large prop
erty holder and owner Of Wood
son Apartments. the first apart
ment building for colored ten
ants in Seattle. He was SO years
old and was born In WATERFOWL.
Wis. A son Fred. brother.
william and a nephew. Benja-
min Peck, survive. Interment
was in Lake View Cemetery and
funeral arrangements were IN
charge Of the Erickson Mortu-
airy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

How many Of Us IN Seattle
know how the case now stands
with the scottsbort hoysP II
it were any Of our sons Or our
sisters OK brothers sons. we
woald know. Il We had . walk
to town and back we would find
out: L We had to telephone f0l
half q DAY, We would find out
because It would be our relatives
ia danger Of death. The scctts-
boro boys are not only the CHI
dren Of hard working oppressed
mothers and fathers fighting Tor
q meager existance against great
dds; but shey are M boys and
your boys. Some Of Us may not
realize the fact but these boys
have 3 claim upon each and ev-
cry Negro In Seattle.
These are strenuous days;
days charged with grave signi-
ficance for the Negro. These
are days when men are forced
to come to decisions. Here there
Is no middle ground either we
are for the Scottsborc boys or
We are against them. There are
two forces working; one seek
ing their freedom. the other
seeking to murder them. Those
who remain passive lend aid to
the murderers.
I spoke to one Of our women
recently about the Scottsboro
case and she said. Il never talk
about it. 1t makes my heart
ache. It makes me sick. I just
refuse to think about those poor
boys" What kind of an attitude
is that to take when one Of the
greatest injustices the world has
ever known is about to be meet
ed out to nine innocent boys
simply because their faces are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Sadie MeIver, Reporter
Building Day Might Prospect
Card of Thanks
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter

We wish to express. our appre-
citation and thanks to the many
friends and acquaintance foi
their sympathy and kindness Ia
our bereavement over the loss Of
our beloved zackarius Lonefei-
low Woodson. We are especially
grateful to Rev. T. NJ. Davis.
pastor Of Mt. zion Baptist
Church, the choir, the Cording :
ton family, the Blue Rose Sex
tette, the License Department Of
the County Auditor office, Mr..
P. Frazier and the many friends
who enabled us to undergo our
irreparable loss with more forth
tude. We also thank all who
sent the beautiful floral tibutes.
Signed, Fred woodson. son;
william Woodson, brother; and
Benjamin Peck, nephew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Union Revival Meet
To Begin Monday

A two weeks series Of revival
meetings under auspices Of four
Seattle churches will begin on
Monday NIGHT at the First AM.
E. church. The churches parti-
cipating are Mt. Zion Baptist,
Grace Presbyterian. Ebenezer A.
ME. Zion and the First A.M.E.
The Rev. j. E. Flutcher. noted
California evangelist, will be the
speaker for the meetings. He is
known as a powerful gospel
preacher. Music viii be furnish
ed by the combined choirs Of the
four churches and there win be
congregational singing led by the
directors Of the choirs. Daily
cottage prayer meetings viii be
conducted by the Rev. T. M. Da-
Wis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
New Courses of Free
instruction Announced

Complying with a request Of
the Y.M.c.A. Extension Commit
tee. the Board of Education un-
der provisions Of the CWA this
week announced five appoint-
ments Of colorsd instructors Of
the following classes to be or
ganized:
John. E. Prim, class in physical
education and athletics; Or. Ar
thur Williams. class In first aid
and foot health; Mrs. w. w.
Casmon assisted by John Gay
ton r., class IN choral and en-
semble singingl w. H. WiIscn.
class In journalism and sales
manship. These classes are op-
en- for enrolment Of persons o.
yer Is years Of age. Time and
places Of meeting for classes are
to be announced.
Phyllis Wheatley Y.WyCA. tn-
der the cWA Is offering the
people OF the community a
splendid opportunity to spend
their leisure time in improving
themselves. The classes have
been running for three weeks
with a steady increase in the
enrolment. Miss Tessie Miller
will teach the Swedish gymnas-
tic on Friday. 8 o'clock. The
sewing class under the direction
OF Miss Wilson Is closed, but
she win start a new class Feb
ruary /. Mrs, Estelle Slater
jackson has enrolment Of ~ in
her Thursday evening class and
Mrs. Theresa Allen, who Is
teaching home-nursing has en-
rollment Of 20 in her Thursday
afternoon class. Mrs. lie Eta
King Is the accompanist for the
choral and the gymnastic classes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
sol Mcdowell Building
Urban League Opens
Additional Projects

The Urban League announces
the opening Of the following
classes this week Tor which re-
gistrntion Is open, Shorthand and
tipping, Tuesday and Friday AZ
ternoon at Garfield High School,
Room s0z. Shorthand VIII be
taught from s:15 to 4:40 and
typing from 4:45 to Sis. Miss
Bonita Harvey is the instructor.
The other class Is IN china
painting which win meet every
Monday and Thursday afternoon
from 1880 to 4:3o. Mrs. Charles
Baker Is the instructor and win
hold classes at her home, 6003
Roxhury Avenue. Mrs. Baker
will furnish limited number Of
pupils with the necessary tools
who can not otherwise obtain
them. Persons wishing to reg
lister In either one or both OF
these classes may call the IN
structors or the Urban League,
Main 1890.
Other classes now IN progress
are: q class IN Home Economics
taught by Mrs. Evelena d. Rob-
inson. meeting Tuesday. We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons at her home; and a
class for building maintenance
employees under the direction Of
Everett Smith. meeting Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings. The
Board Of Education with funds
made available through the G.
WA. Is cooperating In making
these classes possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

After a week In Seattle visit
ing his family. Mr.. F. E. Sand
ers returned Friday to Yakima
where he Is employed.
Mrs. Leonard Clayton was hos
tess for q party at her home
complimenting Mrs. nald
Phelps with a stork shower.
The Self Improvement Club
entertained seventy guests with
Q Twelfth Night party Thursday
evening at the Sojourner Truth
Home. Committee .on arrange
ments included Mesdames Almah
King, Pearl Miller, Minnie Will
son and Gertrude Hollifield.
Mrs. Ora Belle Grinsted on
Monday left for her home in Los
Angeles after visiting here a
month house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Morris. The week
prior to her departure Mrs. Grin
sted was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harris and Mrs. Ma
ry Embrey with a buffet sup
per to which sixteen guests were
invited; at C dinner for eight
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Young; honor guest at a break
fast party for twelve for which
Mrs. L. Holmes was hostess.
Miss Minola Parker is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mechanics c. Mccullough and
C. G. English wish to correct a
report given the social editor Of
the Enterprise that they enter
tanned with an open house par
ty New Years Day.
DR.. Giles Graves returned
from San francisco Saturday
where he spent two weeks visit
ing.
Mrs. Jessie Walker has return
ed from Kansas City, Kansas,
where she visited her mother,
Mrs. e. N. J. Sims. former resi-
dent Of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jack
son entertained with a party
Tuesday celebrating the first
birthday anniversary Of their
daughter Dolores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Anson Weeks Band
AT 5th Ave. Theatre

Arson Weeks, one Of Americas
best-known band masters, his
Hotel Mark Hopkins orchestra,
so familiar to radio dialers. and
a talented troupe of entertainers
headed by young Bob Crosby.
will decorate the stage of the
Fifth Avenue theatre in person
starting today for one week on
ly. Weeks is embarked on his
first and only tour of the Paci-
fic Coast and in Crosby. Bing's
young brother, he has one Of the
finest crooners on the air. 1t
will be the only theatrical APP
pearance of Weeks in this sec
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

Mrs. Duke jackson, Adelphi
Apis, continues critically i'll.
Mrs. LIE Eta King was hostess
at her home Tuesday evening
for the meeting of the Self In
provement Club.
Miss Nina Belle Annette has
returned from Tacoma to con-
tinue her studies at the Univer-
sity Of washington.
Mrs. Ruth McShan Jackson,
after ten days here visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. McShan, re-
I turned this week to her home in
San Francisco. She was the mo-
tif for a tea Friday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. ]. S. Peoples
attended by thirty guests; also
for a pink tea for which Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Harvey were
hosts at their home Sunday be-
tween 4 and Z o'clock, during
which sixty guests called. Mrs.
Harvey vas assisted by Mes
DANES Russell H. Sykes, Samuel
Peoples and Harold Waggener.
DR.. Arthur Williams. chiropo-
dist, has removed his office to
s1S Denny Bldg, 14OS Second
Ave.
Help build Negro business. Buy
your groceries, eggs and butter
at Our Grocery, 1926 E. Madi-
SON Street, corner Of 23rd Ave.
Mrs. Grace La Belle of Port
land spent the week end house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wa
tiers.
MIR. and Mrs. D. J. Howard re-
turned from Mason City, Iowa,
last week, where Mr.. Howard
was forced to resign his employ
ment on account Of illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Chas. Ernst To Speak
To Building Employees

Emergency Plumbing" will be
the subject Of q talk by Charles
Ernst Of the Rustad Heating Co.
to building maintenance EN-
ployees at a meeting Saturday
night at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y.W.C.A. The lecture is under
auspices Of Seattle Urban Lea
que and Everett Smith is In
structor. Every man, whether
employed in this line Of work
or not. will find it Of interest to
attend. The meeting opens at
8 and closes at $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
WII.LrAE.r ]. HuNTER

Last rites were held Tuesday
at the Angelus Mortuary for
William Jones Hunter. 81. Span
ish-American war veteran who
died Of heart trouble January 4
at Harborview Hospital. Rev.
H. B. Can't officiated. Hunter,
a native Of Fincastle, Va. resid-
ed in Seattle rs years. He lived
at 5181 jackson st. No rela-
tives survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
WALTER o. SMITH

Walter o. Smith. known as
Rosy" was found dead IN his
room at the Tokiwa Hotel Tues
day morning. Death was caus-
ed by narcotic poisoning. He
was 48 years old, native Of
Washington D. c. and resided
in Seattle 20 years. Funeral
rites will be held today (Thurs-
day. at the Angelus Mortuary.
Rev. H. B. CAN'T will officiate.
The body viii be cremated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
LUCILLE BROWN

Lucille Maude Brown. 40. died
Of alchoholic poisoning Tuesday
in her room at 5171z jackson
Street. She was well known in
the South End district as TEX"
She was a native of Texas. She
resided in Seattle is years and
is survived by her husband,
Charles Brown. The body was
cren,ated Wednesday by the
county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
CHARLEs EnMARns

The body Of Charles Edwards
who died January at the King
County hospital, was crenated
yesterday "wednesday by the
county. Edwards, a native Of
California was A years old. He
resided at 42S 2Srd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
John c. Stevenson To
Speak at Forum Meet

John c. Stevenson, county
commissioner and famed radio
speaker, Will be the principal at
traction Of al interesting pro-
gram for the Forum meeting Of
the South End Civic and Pro-
gressive Club, 3 p. m. Sunday at
Washington Hail. mrs. Estelle
Slater Jackson. soprano sololst,
and Miss Geraldine Aldine, Red
mond piaaist. are other particle
pants on the program which will
be directed ~ Miss candace
Black. mistress Of ceremonies.
Edward I. Robinson. president Of
the South End Glib, urges a
large attendance at the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
ANNA SHEPPARD

Mrs. Anna Sheppard. So, died
January 3 at Harborview Hospi-
tai. She resided in Kennydale.
Funeral services were held at the
Stokes Mortrary in Renton on
Monday. with the Rev. w. F.
Greene officiating. She was born
in Illinois and is survived by
her husband. George Sheppard
Of Kennydale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
lie se0llsborO BOYS Shall hot BE
q -. SIC keveIs CsyIon

black2 TO refuse to face a stark
reality By not thinking Of It, IS
surrender. The world Is a bat
tie field: Life IS one continuous
battle from the cradle to the
grave. and the Valient ever fight
for what they believe Is due
them. This is a truism: only
races which rally 70 the protec-
ton Of their endangered ones
can hope for continued exist
ance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
THEODORE SCOTT

The body Of Theodore Scott.
q. is held at the County Nor
que for burial arrangements. He
died january at Harborview
Hospital. He was a transient
laborer. He was born in Okla
homa where relatives survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

1eesdanes George Wilson and
cans peneean win be hostesses
- he meeting q the ONO.
zih next Tuesday at The home
8 FzEss wisan, $500 E. valley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
EIks To Install
Officers Monday Mite

Daughter Elks of Evergreen
Temple viii be guests Of Puget
Sound Lodge at tbs installation
Of officers to be held Monday
night at Chambers Hall. E. r.
Chainey. district deputy. will
address the meeting and outline
a program for the local organi-
cation for 1894. A large atten-
dance Is expected for the joint
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

N0tI6e Subscribers: Send IN
paynenS Cor your subscription 70
the Enterprise. All unpaid sub
scriptlois will be discontinued on
Fahrrarv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
NOTICE
ID. 3. s. Social Cub

0. z. s. Social Club
In order not to conflict with
the Revival meetings the Unit
ed Order of Eastern Stars Social
Club will not meet until Febru-
airy 10 at s07 23rd Ave. SO.
Nettie E. Lee. chairman
Della q. Clarke, secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
FOR SALE
LUNCH ROOM

FOR SALE at q bargain nicely
equipped lunch room on 18th
Avenue, one-half block to jack
son st. Doing good business.
Rent $40 month. Forced to
sell on account of sickness. Es-
: telle J. Dawson, 1924 23rd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

For expert cleaning and press
ing service call Kowser & son,
East 1855. Free delivery service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

For fresh eggs, poultry and
vegetables direct from the ranch
give your orders to Lanning's,
pho4s Garfield 1913.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Marie Dressler.

BY q curious trick of fate Marie
DreSSler commonly was considered an
''ugly duckling" but the epithet never
was more unscientiflcally applied. Her
spirit was 80 radiant, so aroent and so
gracious that al who met her came
away with the impression that she
was a beautiful woman. Even in
GroteSque pantomime her countenance
reflected q soul which was fully ma
tured. She was a civilized person
and not the most ludicrous contoruon
OF her features could conceal that
fact. Her art was comprehensive,
but it oid not suffice to eclipse, even
momentarily. her natural gifts Of
character.
Certainly it was not difficult to ap-
preciate Miss Dressler's efforts. She
aimed at the obvious. purposef0lly;
and it followed that her audience was
numbered in millions. But she never
was unrnindful Of the SubtletieS which,
after al, are the essence Of notable
acting. In Anna Christie" for eX-
ample, there Was an occasion when.
portraying intoxicstion, the script re-
ouired her to deny that very condition.
As she spoke. she raised her hand,
slowly, surreptitiouSly. ana straightened
her hat. The gesture was perfect. Il
told volumes. witnessing to the
actress powers Of perception and Of