davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. Lucy Jones of Kansas City,
NO, is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Joyner.-The Wo-
mems Mite Missionary Society met
last week ut the home of Mrs. ].
M. McCracken. Miss Jean Pratt
left last week for Seattle, Wash,
where she viii visit her uncle, Mr..
William Weathers for month be-
fore entering Whitman College at
Walla Walla, Wash.-Mrs. ]. M.
McCracken is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Lynn Bell of Richmond,
California.-The Dunbar Art and
Study Club entertained with re-
ception last week in honor of Miss
es Jean Pratt and Alma V. Smith,
members of the 1884 graduating
class. Miss Madeline v. Smith re-
Gently returned from a three weeks
visit to Kalispell and Glacier Park.
Mrs. Mona Porter of Seattle was
visitor in the city last week and
house guest of Mrs. c. Conley.-
Mrs. Hugh Vaughn of Butte was
house guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb last week.-Mrs.. Ethel John
son and daughter, Marion, of Ana
conda are visiting with Mrs. Aida
Gainey.=Mrs. A. Felter of Ana
conda is visiting Mrs. Florence
Bowers.-During their stay in the
city Mrs. Felter, Mrs. E. johnson
and Mrs. N. Porter were entertain
ed with dinner by Mrs. Roy Win
burn and Mrs. Leo La Mars, with
luncheon by Mrs. Florence Bowers
and with card party by Mrs.
Mayne Watkins on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winburn at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
ma" Pleasant in Havre last week.
Mrs. Wylie Bell is patient at
the Deaconness Hospital. Messrs.
B. Parker and Ted Ellis spent the
week in Kalispell visiting Mr.. F.
H. Griffin.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Cummings and Mrs. Ada Hart
motored to Helena for the races.
Mrs. Marie Brown was hostess
to the meeting Of the Dunbar Art
and Study Club at her home last
week. Visitors during Fair week
were: Misses Sadie, Matte and
Zudora Williams, Messrs. John
Williams, Lehman Stitt, Lewis
Christian, Jimmy Allen, Norman
Howard and Mrs. Mae Christian,
all of Helena and Messrs. Norman
Reid and Arthur Ball of Lewiston.
Misses Sadie, Matte and Tudor
a Williams were entertained with
an informal dancing party by Mis-
SEES Ria Dora and Mildred Ellis
and waffle breakfast by Misses
Alma and Lucille Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jones of We
natchee are visiting Mrs. H. shar-
froth in Snohomish.-M Rosa
Samuels was hostess for the meet
ing of the Mamie Burroughs Study
Club Thursday evening at her
Mrs. Carrie Davis enter
tanned the members of the Jolly
Matrons Circle Wednesday evening.
The House of David baseball
team defeated the Snohomish team
(white) at SEWERS Park Tuesday
with a score of 4 to 3.-Rev. S. A.
Franklin, Miss Lillian Samuels and
Mr.. Erskine Solomon have return
ed from the Baptist convention
held in Yakima last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Portland News
Mrs. ". Boyle, Editor-l1tlcager
2637 s. E. Tibbett ST. Sellwsod 6571
Nj Kats Lewis Assistant Editor. arcs s E Tibet St

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pertillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers, Miss
1delpa Burge and Erwin Flowers
enjoyed trip to Washougal re-
Gently.
Miss Daisy Wright is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Will
liams are belgn congratulated on
the birth Of a daughter. Anna
Marguerite, born Friday, August
10.
Mr.. Andrew Black of Seattle
was house guest Of Mr.. Donald
Rutherford over the week end
Mr.. Black shared honors with Miss
Elinor Gragg, who leaves soon for
California, at party given by his
host Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaslxin
were hosts Friday evening to 3
bridge supper IN honor of Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence jackson Of Seattle
who are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Holmes. The visitors
were also entertained with a din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl EIlkins
and swimming party by Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. J. Garden.
Mrs. Richard Boyle was hostess
to the meeting Of the Modern Ma
trans at her home Monday.
Mrs. William Land and children
and Mrs. Richard Boyle and Rich
ard. Jr., are spending a few days
at the Beach as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Braggs spent the week end
as guests at the beach of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers
spent the week end vacationing at
Long Beach.
Richard Stanton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles stanton, is enjoying
a camping trip at Merriweather
Boy Scout Camp.
Miss Viola Byrd was hostess
Friday to a surprise luncheon in
honor of the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Alice Jameson. Covers
were placed for six.
Reported i'll: Mrs. George Scott
has recovered from an illness; Mrs.
Cora Jameson confined by illness.
Mrs. Wyatt Williams and Mrs,
william McKenna are vacationins
at Gearheart.
Mrs. A. H. Morrow and daugh-
tiers OF Berkeley, Cal, are in the
city visiting friends. For their
pleasure many social courtesies
have been extended. Among the
hostesses this week were Mrs. c.
r. Redd, Mrs. Yancy Franklin,
Mrs. Julia Fuller, Mrs. w. Boyle,
Mrs. Martha Simpson and Mrs. E.
l.. Jameson
The recital sponsored by Mrs.
Jessie Coles Grayson and Mrs.
Ruth Flowers. department chair
men of the Oregon Association of
Colored Women in which the three
Morrow girls were presented was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
tcontinued frOm Page one

tCOnLlnueu from rage Oue1
the Brooklyn Y.M.C.A., Judge syl-
vester sabbatino told the gathered
Y workers the conditions that ex-
listed among the poorer class of
Negro people in New York CITY
and Brooklyn and they were amaS-
ed.
An amazing statement made by
Judge O'Dwyer was, IF q murder
er is pardoned by the Governor of
the State of New York, the title
of murderer is taken from his
name. But t1ere Is not power on
earth that CO.. take away the name
of prostitute once it has been
written along side of a woman's
name"
Not churchnoers
There must be-" he said, some
place where these girls can stay
while the various charities are
looking for work for them. They
must be made to attend some
church. During the time that I
have been sitting in this court, no
woman, that was a regular atten-
dant of a church, has ever been
brought before me-"
Before the Woman's Court AL
lance banded together and reques-
ted a special court for women,
they were tried in the regular mag
istrate's court and their cases
made public property. Now, only
those directly interested in the
case, or workers of the aforemen-
toned organizations are admitted
to the court. When a male attor-
ney is retained to defend a woman
he is admitted only when his cli-
ent's case is called and is not per-
mitted to remain in the court af-
ter the trial is completed.
Few Return
OF the 125 girls that have been
given a new chance not twenty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

comment on her shape.
IF you live with a man you are
not right. You are a fornicator
Read the 18th verse Of the same
chapter and see what a fornication
causes: Flee fornieation. Every
sin that a man doeth is without
the body: but he that. committeth
fornication sinneth against his own
body.
"Fornication is living with wo-
man and not married to her. You
bring into the world child that
is called a bastard but the public
and every child resents being call
ed a bastard.
Don't be deceived. Don't let
anyone fool you No. No. Am
I strong? Are the words that 1
am speaking too harsh. IF so, let
us hear what Gods Word has to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16


Rev. L. B. Vaughn preached at
Wayman Chapel A. NJ. p. Church.
Sunday morning.-The Women's
Mite Missionary Society met Tues
day afternoon at the church. Bus
mess concerning the annual church
conference was discussed. - The
Phyllis Wheatley Club sponsored
picnic Wednesday afternoon at
South Parlk.-On Thursday even
ming the members Of the Junior
Federatea Club entertained young
people OF Billings and surrounding
communities with program and
dance. Among the out of town
guests who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bash and family Of Fort
Mckenzie, Wyo.-- Mrs. Mary B.
Chappell of Butte spent Wednes-
day in the city enroute to her
home after spending a month Wis
ting relatives in Georgia. Mrs.
edna Brown is entertaining as her
house guests this week, Mrs. Dor
othy Howard and son. Bobby
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moyer. accom-
panie1 by Miss Laura Thompson,
Amelia Smith and Messrs Bob
Thompson and Billy Smith Of Kali
ispell and Miss Hazel Holiday and
Bernice and Raymond Emmons,
returned last week from a two
weeks trip to Flathead Lake and
Glacier National Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. DeWalt. house guest Of Mrs.
D. c. Robinfon and also a cousin.
was honore1 by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
I Dundee by attending the orph-
cum Theatre, followed BY dinner
at their home last Wednesday. =
Miss Eddie Crump, director Of Ell
Rice's orchestra, a cousin Of Mrs.
Earl I. Dundee. was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dundee dur
ing her stay in spokane.-1Iiss He
len Dundee is spending her sum-
mer vacation at home with hcr pa
rents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl I. Dun
dee are spending their vacation in
and around the city of Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Michaux Calls Common
Law Marriage Parking

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

The Oregon Association Of Col
cred Girls are making their initial
bow 70 the general public next
Monday night when they viii en-
terrain with errom Paster' at
The EIlks Han. The young women
have spared no pains to make the
stalr 8 success and the hall VIII
Be attractively decorated IN pastel
shades for the occasion. Donald
Anderson's orchestra win furnish
music for the dancing The pub
lie IS urged to attend the affair
and encourage the girls in their
effort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. Aldrich. Edltor-Mgr.
0S8h Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Marie Rucker was granted
and interIoeutory decree Of divorce
from s. Rucker last week and was
given custody of her child. Betty
aged five.
Attorney Gustave B. Aldrich is
spending several days this week at
Olympia on business.
The Everglades Apartment
building owned by Mr.. F. D. Brod-
head has been greatly emproved
with brown stucco. It is now one
of the most attractive buildings on
Tacoma Avenue.
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw was hos
tess last Friday for the meeting Of
the Young Matrons Club.
The political campaign is now in
full sway with a host Of candidates
doing their best to persuade voters
Of their individual fitness for Of
flee. The court house scandal has
brought about serious charges a.
gainst Auditor Rensselaer, and Com
missioner Cal Guthrie and they
will have a hard task convincing
voters that they should be contin-
ued in office. Congressman Wes-
ley Lloyd will explain to colored
voters the reason for his attitude
toward the DePriest resolution In
our next issue. Colored voters
this year are watching closely the
campaign and are determined not
to support any candidate that will
not promise them a square deal
and representation. One thing ia
certain. if a candidate wants col
ored voters support he can best
let it be known by an advertise
ment in the Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Huston left
for their home in Spokane Sunday
after several days visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson.
Miss Georgianna Spencer spent
the week end in Yakima.
Mrs. Robert Robertson is recov-
ering from an operation undergone
last week.
Albert Burdine Of Yakima is
held in the county jail in default
of $1,000 bail on charges Of issu-
ing worthless check for $212.65
last July.
The Full Gospel PentecostaI Cha.
pei, e. F. Morris, Pastor The
, Grand Annual Reunion which con
vened at Seattle, August 1912, was
decided success. Delegates rep
resented Pasco, Ellensburg, Yaki-
ma, Tacoma, and Seattle.
District officers were appointed
Saturday with Elder e. w. Hen
derson as district evangelist; Mr.
Ben Trimble, Sec. Treas, Mr.. W.
Robertson, District Sunday School
Supt., Mrs. Alice Bradford, Dist
riot Supervisor Y. P. c. W., Mrs,
James Hall, Field Missionary, and
Mrs. Charles johnson reappointed
District President of Missionaries.
Evangelist and Mrs. S. l.. Cole
man will conduct a series of evan
gelistic services, beginning Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. Everybody
come and enjoy the old-time reli-
gion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

say. Read Hebrews 1874 = Mar
riage is honorable in all, and the
bed undefiled; but whoremongers
and adulterers God win judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
FARMERS URGED
 TO RAISE HORSES
Middlewest and Pacific Coast in Great Demand
 for Them

Caldwell, Idaho (UP)-Farmers who need 8 profitable side line without taking on too much extra work might consider the sugges- ton of Merritt Madden, livestock man.
 He says they ought to start breeding horses and mules for sale.
 Horsepower on the .hoof, rather than in the cylinder, is in demand right now throughout the Middle West and Pacific Coast regions. Farmers have had to discard their tractors because it cost too much to run them. The greatest and most constant demand is for "hay-burners'' weighing from 1,25O to 1,600 pounds. They don't have to he thoroughbreds, but just good" work animals, Madden says.
 There also is a ready market for mules in almost every farming sec- r ion, he declared.
 Anyone who has good horse can find ready sale for 1t at the present time, Madden explained, because the breeding industry died out after the World War and hasn't been fully revived as yet. Consequently, the demand greatly exceeds supply,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Galeski Trio Gets
 Naugy Court Nolle
Confusing Testimony of Louis LakatOs Basis of Dis-
 position -Waterburian Given Discharge

katos had told him before court this morning he, was willing to drop ali charges because an agree- ment in regard to payment of doc- tors bills for him had been made. Lakatos had said he had two black eyes, bruises on his arm, ribs and shoulder. One eye did not look black and if the other injuries were the same as the one to that eye, "You had good imagination to see them," the judge remarked. None of the defendants had q chance to testify as the judge nolled the cases, warning such fights must be prevented or all | participants will be punished in the future, he said.
 The defendants had pleaded guilty. This case had been con- tinued from Monday.
 The case of Romeo De Corpo, 66 Bellevue street, Waterbury, ac- cused of violation of the borough parking ordinance, was nolled on payment of $2. Officer Joseph Kenney arrested him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Naugatuck, July 5.-A confus- ing story by the principal state witt ness, Louis Lakotos of 77 School street, resulted in the cases of Charles, Anthony and Eugene Ga- leski of Greenwood street being nolled to-day. They were accused of breach of the peace.
 Lakatos said he was at picnic Sunday afternoon near Allerton farm, Miliville. He said there was a tug of war and several wrestling bouts. After one wrestling match, he said, the wrestlers began fight ing. A friend of his, Anthony Ora abowski he claimed, went to separate the wrestlers.
 He first said Charles Galeski who was not wrestling, struck Gra- bowski and then Lakatos went to
 take his friend away. He said he
 was later struck by Anthony Ga leski and finally all three broth | CTS hit him, he said.
 A few minutes later he changed
 his story, saying all three broth
 CTS participated in the first scrap in which Grabowski was involved, and only one n the second scrap. Judge Claremont Tolles told the prosecuting attorneyy Martin ] Caine, that the varying charac- ter of Lakatos' story prevented
 him from believing any part of it. Atotrney Caine replied that La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Borough Town Officials Honor MT. and Mrs. Thomas Foy
METHODISTS SET
 FOR CLAM-BAKE.
Naugatuck Church Mem- bers Await Big Event
 Saturday

Naugatuck, July 25.-Prepara- tions are in full-swing for the Third Annual Methodist Clam Bake. which will take place Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs c. Elmer Tucker, in Bea- con Valley. As usual, the tables wifi be set out on the spacious lawn. The meal will be served promptly at four o'clock, so Chef Tucker announces.
 Automobiles to transport those attending the bake will be at the western end of the Whittemore bridge intermittently between 2:0O and 3:30 o'clock Saturday after noon. Anyone desiring a ride to the bake should wait there. Also, those going to Beacon Valley in their own automobiles, and having extra seats in the car, as requested to help transportation by picking up some of those waiting for rides.
 Tickets for the clam-bake are one dollar per person, and half price for children under 12. c. A. Bailey of 62 Oak street, telephone tOo, IS HI CIldTSe OI Iu0 IlChcG Sdlcs For the convenience of the chef, 1t is asked that ticket-hold and those desiring places at the bake, get in touch with him before Thursday if possible. But places will be available for all, even at the last moment.
 In case of rain, arrangements have already been made to hold the Clam-Bake in the Grange hall, in Beacon Valley. Rain or shine, this gala event will be held.
 Mrs Hazel Floyd is planning games for the amusement of guests before and after the meal; and Carl Krotber is in charge of a ball game to be played between the married and the single men.
 Anyone who, wishing to come to the clam-bake, does not find auto- mobiles waiting 10 take him to Beacon Valley, should ring 63-3, the Fuckers phone, Saturday aft- ernoon, and car will be sent to meet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

(This is the eighth in a series of ten articles on What the PWA Is Doing.~
 Public Works Administration allotments for construction of pub- licly owned electric power gener- ating plants and distributing sys- tems total more than $100,Oo0,000. This sum is exclusive of the 50,000,000 being spent by the Tennessee Valley Authority for general redevelopment of the wa tershedr of Tennessee river, irl- cluding dams and hydroelectric plants.
 Nearly sS0,000, 900 of the $100,- 100000 of PWA allotments is go- ing into construction of four great projects in the west and northwest by the federal government. TWO of these projects are on the Co., lumbia river in Oregon and Wash- ington. Another is on the North Plattee river in Wyoming. The fourth in Boulder Dam on the Colorado river.
 | ing into projects being built oy local governmental bodies, ana TOT which PWA has allotted loans ana grants of that amount. Fifty sucn allotments have been made.
 For continuing construction o1 Boulder Dam, commenced in 1851 PWA allotted $3S,000.000. Often referred to as Public works NO
 T. Boulder Dam is one of the en- gineering marvels of the world. II will convert the gorge Of the Col orado River into a lake 7O0 rect deep at the dam and 115 miles long. Water stored up behind the dam in flood seasons will be re- leased gradually in dry seasons to control river flow and generate power. .., Much of the power generated at Boulder Dam will be used to pump water through the aqueduct being built across the Rocky Mountains from the Colorado river to Los Angeles. The aqueduct is being constructed by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern Cali ornia. Los Angeles also IS build ing a transmission line to carry electricity for domestic and power use in the city and surrounding territory.
 About 5000 men now are at work on the construction site Of Boulder Dam, and probably twice that many men and women are indirectly employed in production and transportation of materials being used there and in manu- facture of the electrical generating machinery and equipment soon. to be installed in the power house.
 The two projects on the Column bia river in Oregon and Washing ton, known as the Grand Coulee and Bonneville Dams, are being built to provide cheap power to aid in the industrial development ] of that region. They will cost $94,- OO0,0O0, of which PWA already has allotted $35,000,000. Directly and indirectly they will provide em- ployment for many thousands of men and women.
 The Grand Coulee dam and power plant, often referred to as the Muscle Shoals of the North west, will generate 2,700,000,00O kilowatt hours of electricity an- annually of which 2,200, 100000 will be continuously available and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
NEW PARKING PLACE
 ASSIGNED BUSSES

The "Bauby's Corner" boys can gaze occasionally now across Ex- change place without having their view obstructed by parked cars or their attention diverted by drivers trying to squeeze into openings that look too small for baby carriage.
 A bus stand area has just been marked off in front of Bauby's, to allow interstate busses to pull in at that point to receive and dis charge passengers. The section be- ing marked off will take up so much room that only four passen- ger cars can find room to park be- tween Harrison avenue and West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
What The PVA Is Doing Ln
 RooseueIt's Recouery Plan

500, 100000 will be available pe- riodically at high water stages of the river. The continuously avail able current can be sold for the low rate of two and a quarter mills per kilowatt hour and the periodi- cal1y available energy foh half Q mill.
 The Seminoe dam and power plant on the North Platte River near Rawlins, Wyoming, is being built as part of the Casper-Alcova power and irrigation projects. Small in comparison with the other giant dams and power plants, it's an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

nual output of electricity will be only 15O,O00,000 kilowatt hours, which can be produced at g. cost of 2.4 milss per hour.
 Among the non-federal power projects being built with loans and grants from the Public Works administration are two in Nebraska on the Loup and Platte rivers. A loan and grant of $7,300,000 was allotted for the Loup River project, and $7,500,000 for the Platte river projects. Both of these projects will be of great benefit in develop |. ing the territory in which they are located,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Miss Helen Zembruski, secretary to Principal Charles P. Slade Of the local high school. is on her annu- al vacation. She is spending part of it in Bridgeport.
 The Misses Catherine and Eunice Fraser of Mount Kiscoe' N. Y. are vacationing at the home of MT and Mrs Roy HubbeH oi Ward street.
 Miss Betty Grant of Cherry street is vacationing at Walnut beach.
 Daniel Sweeney of Hillside ave- nue has returned from a two weeks vacation at Holland. Mass
 Miss Margaret Trscy, Central of. aca emniove. is vacationing at Vir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Realty Transactions

Andrew and Lena Kezel have sold a house and lot on Tolles square to Frank and Carmella Presto, according to papers filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr This sale was made through the agency of Patsy Labriola. Alfred J. and Ruth McEnearey have bought lot on Park avenue from William c. and Lillian P. Bragg through the agency of John Baurer. Anna J. Martin of California has solo a lot on Fairview lane to Edward and Madeline Jenzell. through the agency of John Dolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
New D. A. V. Home

The new meeting place of the Union City chapter, Disabled Amer ican Veterans, is at the Sons of Italy hall at the corner of Scott and Elm streets. John Ostroski, commander, today announced. The home was formerly on Bridge street, but because a tavern is now being set up in the former place, the change is necessary. A get-to- gether in the new hall will be held Saturday, August 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Harris Seeking More
 EZRA Appropriations

An investigation of the expendi- lures of the Mutual Aid of this city by E. H. Reeves, accountant of the state office, may result in an increase in the amount of the EZRA allotment here. William M. Harris, director of the EZRA and the Mutual Aid, believes that Wa terbury does not benefit by EZRA expenditures as much as could be expected on the basis of popula- ton. Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Haven, are cited as cases where the EZRA relief funds are far greater in proportion to popu- lation than they are here.