davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
WAKEUPY YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALoMEL
A.id You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
locks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, Laxative candy or chewing gum
ami expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and ouoyant and full Of sunshine.
-o- tLey can't do It. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
,.e rr'ze. The reason for your down-and-out
.5rlng IS your liver. 1t should pour out two
yod1ds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
Il his bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
J a. bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
acncs and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
II takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter,
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
25c at drug stores. c19al G. NC
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

The Camp Fire Girls are 60
ing to start having meetings
and hikes. Their guardian will
be Mrs. Sheriff.. The girls will
meet at her house. The dues
are S1.00 a year. Several of the
girls have joined already.
Della Lou Ware
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Last Monday morning Miss
Collins divided the sixth grade
into two groups. Ten pupils
are in the A class and 20 in the
b class. Holloway
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Miss Constance Shipley en-
tertained her mother and a few
friends at a Z o'clock dinner and
bridge at Yah Hi Inn Wednes-
day night. The guests includ-
ed the honoree, Mrs. Shipley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Eisenhart,
Miss Vera Tomlinson, Miss
Avis Kirkland, Mr.. Hicks and
Mr.. H. Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

At a business meeting at the
Community church Wed. even
ing the Bible class was divided
into senior and junior groups.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson has charge
of the Sr. group and NJ. L. Tai
la of the Jr. group. Officers and
assistants include Mesdames
McKinnis, Hall, Condit, Coch-
ran and ketchersid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

The Firestone Tractor Tire
demonstration held at the Al
Christensen ranch Wednesday
brought forth good attendance.
A set of tires will be put on one
of the tractors at the f. G. Gras-
ty Implement Cos. display room
in Coolidge, for inspection and
Appel d Sons, agents, will give
full information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson
of Florence announce the arriv-
al of a little daughter on Jan. %
which was, named Reba Lillian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Bobby Dawson, nephew of
Mrs. Jayne, was operated on for
appendicitis last Tuesday at the
Florence Hospital, and is get
ting along nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Mrs. Y. c. White and daugh-
ter, Abbie Dee were in Coolidge
few days this week from Phoe
nix where they reside this winter
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

FOR SALE, 400 white Leg
horn laying hens. T. n. Moore
Luthy Apt. No II, after 5 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wieren-
ga of Topeka, Kansas, were
visiting here few days at the
r. j. Jones home, enroute to
Hollywood to visit relatives.
Mrs. Wierenga is Mrs. Jones
sister. Hugo Schmidt who was
here a month visiting with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, returned to California
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wlerenga.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Mr.. +. Wilborn arrived home
from Casper, Wyo for the win
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Carl Stubblefield is recover
ing from a gunshot wound in
hip, accidentally received from
a carelessly handed gun last
Saturday morning. After hav-
ing the bullet removed by DR..
Steward of Coolidge he was
taken to Florence hospital for
treatment. He came home
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Livings-
ton and daughter arrived Sun
day from Globe to spend a
week with her sister Mrs A. w.
Empie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Miss Shipley, Coolidge school
teacher, is enjoying a visit from
her mother this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

a sprinkler is now being used
on our streets to eliminate the
dust clouds rising from the
newly filled streets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

FOR RENT, Good store
building, centrally located. En-
quire at the Coolidge Examiner
office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School -. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship :. II a. m.
B. Y. P. U.------.---7:00 pm.
Evening Worship --- 500
Your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

M. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor. Last Sunday
was a dig day at MT. Zion with q
large congregation attending all
services. Rev. Davis preached at
II a. m. and at 8 ,. m. delivering
highly inspired sermons. A veni-
son dinner served by the trustee
board was a success. Next Sunday
at IL a. n. Rev. Davis viii preach
a special sermon appropriate for
Thanksgiving. At p. m. the choir
under direction of Mr.. NJ. A. Flem-
ing win give their second sacred
concert. This promises to be an
exceptionally fine program. Be
sure to attend. We are saddened
by the death of Mrs. Bertha Ly-
ons, member OF Mt. Zion church.
Stanley Redmond will direct the
3. Y. p U. meeting. Mrs. A. Jack
son and Mrs. Blanche Tolles are
outlining programs for Christmas
observance for their groups. The
Thanksgiving service next Thurs
day win be in charge of the VIII
Do Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

First A. M. E. Church. Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor. The pastor
preached Sunday from the Psalm
51:10-11. THE Souls Repair" Mr..
Gordon Watkins, of California, was
were In charge of the young peo-
pie. The speaker was Mr.. Ted
Jones and his subject was, 1.-THE
Citizen in the Church" The jun
Tor choir rendered several selec-
tions with Miss Cecille Garnett,
organist.
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. win present a woman's Mis-
sionary Plantation, Friday, Novem-
Der %. at the church. The social
workers. under the oaptainship Of
Mrs. J. w. Seeley. will serve a
turkey dinner Thanksgiving day.
Thanksgiving Day services will
be held at IL a. m. and special
feature will be the FAN Rally for
which every member is being ask
ed to contribute so cents. The pas
tor win preach Sunday morning,
and an interesting service is being
planned for the evening. Worship
with us next Sunday at the friend
ly' church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

Puget Sound Lodge
NO. toe, !. 3. P. o.
EIks Of World. seat
tle-Meets 1st and
Ord Monday nights
at 8 nlnIncls rnnnd-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
FIRST SYMPHONY
BY NEGRO WINS
HIGH ACCLAIM
Continued from Page One)
ause Of its distinctly American

Continued from Page One)
cause Of it's distinctly American
character"
Speaking of his composition Mr..
Dawson said, II made up my mind
four years ago. Ever since then
I have been writing the music. I
have never doubted the possibili-
ties of our music, for I feel that
buried In the South is a music that
somebody someday win discover.
They win make another great
world music out of the folk songs
of the South. / feel from the bot
tom Of my soul that 1t win rank
one day, with the music of Brahms
and the Russian composers"
The composer of the first Negro
symphony is nationally known as
the director of the school of Music
at Tuskegee Institute, conductor
Of the Tuslsegee Institute choir
which became national sensation
two years ago when the curtain
rose on the opening of Radio City
Music Hall.
The new work of Mr.. Dawson is
composed entirely of Negro folk
music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
JAMAICA ISLE
WELCONESVISIE
OF NEGRO ACES
lContlnned rom Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
They arrived Ia Nassau, 1888
miles away at five minutes before
SIX In the afternoon and were met
BY crowd of five thousand per-
sons. which included the acting
colonial secretary, Charles B. Be
thel, representing Governor Sir
Bede Clifford; other government
officials. and J. P. Hurley. United
states consul.
In the evening. the governor re-
ceived the flyers In Government
House, where they were guests of
the reception committee at din
ner and dance.
Cuban Officials Entertain
Early Saturday afternoon, the
intrepid aviators took off on the
350-mile hop to Havana. Cuba,
which they reached without mis-
hap, and descended. while thous-
ands cheered at the Rancho Boy
eros airport.
They were royalty entertained
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing by Cuban officials.
Sunday afternoon, the flyers
sped $50 miles to Santiago. stayed
overnight and left Monday morn
ing for this city, where they win
be guests for three days. Or. For
sythe was born here.
Port-au-Prlnce, Next Stop
DR.. Forsythe cabled here that he
and Mr.. Anderson had been over
whelred with courtesies every
where the good plane, Booker T.
washington, had landed. and that
the enthusiasm seemed to be mix
ed with appreciation of the fact
that their flight was the first such
to be sponsored and undertaken by
the colored race.
After leaving here, they viii fly
to Port-au- Prince, Haiti, for stop
Of two days, before continuing on
their tour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

lerss Han. 1913 2srd Avenue. 3. R.
chainey. exalted ruler. e6ss B5th
Ave, So. Phone Rainier soe2; w.
E. vrooman. secretary. 1z7z 21st
Ave, Phone East 5se4. 1-1-s2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
SERMONETTE
The Four Judgements

TEXT: "But with me IT Is a We
~ small thing that should be
judged Of you, or Of mans judge
ment: yea, I judge not mine own
self. FOR know nothing by my
self; yet am not hereby Justified;
but he that Judaeth me is the
Lord."--l corinthlans 4:s-4.
In his first letter to the corinth-
ians, the Apostle sets forth his re-
pudiation Of the right of man to
judge him.
1T matters little to me that you
should judge me" he says. "or that
the world should do so. I do not
even judge myself, for though I
am not conscious of any wrongdo-
ing, that does not clear me, It is
the Lord that judges me-"
There are here four distinct tri-
bunals, asserting their claims to
judge the individual. First, there
is what we call "the world" It's
judgment is superficial and hasty.
If we please It, we receive its
praise, and it will not examine. in
to our characters too closely. If
we antagonize It, we are condemn
ed, though we be among the saints
of God.
Our friends form a better judg-
ment. They know US as the world
cannot. They penetrate beneath
the outer aspect of shynesE, Of
temperament and of misunderstood
ding. The great scientist or states
man puts off his fame In the pres
ence of his friends, and they know
him for his kindness and perhaps
have compassion for him in his
human limitations and sorrows.
Still closer is our view of our
selves, for we know at least lit
tie of our motives. We know our
temptations. We know how easily
we might have been worse than we
are.
None of these are the judgments
to which the devout soul looks.
"Let no man trouble me-" said the
Apostle, for I am marked with the
brand of the Lord" He was Gods
man, and for Gods approval, and
only that, he labored.
We shall all be stronger in char
acter if we address ourselves, not
to the worlds judgment, not to the
appraisals of our friends, not even
to what we know Of ourselves; but
to Him who searches the secrets
Of the heart and knows us alto
gether.
For if our hearts condemn us,
God is greater than our heart and
knoweth all things"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
Texts To Remember


]. Whence come wars? Come
they nos from your pleasures that
war in your membersy Ye lust
and have not; ye kill and covet.
and cannot obtain; We fight and
war; ye have not because ye ask
amiss, that We may spend it in
your lusts.--Jamea s:1-s.
2. whose shall seek to gain his
life shall lose It; but whatsoever
shall lose his life shall preserve it.
Luke e:24.
8. And the soldiers Of the gov
ernor took Jesus, made sport of
him and took him away to be cru
cified.--Matt. 27:3I.
4. How oft shall my brother sin
against me, and I forgive him +?
Until seven times seven.-Matt. 10:
21, %.
5. If you have faith as a grain
of mustard seed :. nothing shall
be impossible to you.--Matt. 1920.
8. Woe unto you, hypocrites; be-
cause we shut the kingdom of hea-
ven against men: for We enter not
IN yourselves, neither suffer ye
them that are entering in to enter.
Matt. %: 10.
Z. Blind guides that strain out
the gna1, and swallow the camel.
Matt. 1924.
8. We must obey God rather
than men. Acts 500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary-Next Sun
day the Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity viii have charge Of Vesper and
the speaker will be Mis- Nellie Cor
nish of the Cornish Fine Arts
School. Miss Cornish will discuss
the Importance of Art In Life"
Devotions by Jane Chandler; piano
solo by Syvilla Fort. Nina Belle
Annette win also furnish selections
Miss De Loris Brooks, president OF
the organization, will preside.
The High School Girl Reserves
will present play at the Mt. III
on Baptist Church on Saturday,
December 1. Two selections will
be rendered by the Girl Reserves
chorus.
The Y.MC.A. Extension met at
the Y. Nov. 20.
Please register for our free WE
RIA classes, Call Miss Vertner for
further information.
The Young Mothers Club met
on Wednesday with a very large
attendance. New officers were ell
ected for the year as follows: Mrs.
Arlene Yarbrough, president; Lou
Use Phelps, vice president; Leona
Jackson, secretary; Edith Findley,
assistant secretary; Mia jackson,
treasurer. Tea was served after
the meeting. Mrs. Yarbrough pre-
sented the program for the year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
Bible Memory Test

How many Of the following Bib
lical characters can you identify
without reference to the Scriptur-
es? The answers win be publish
ed next week.
/. Amaziah.
2. Benjamin.
3. Deborah.
4. Jephthah.
5. Leah.
Answers to Last Weeks Test
1. Gideon Judges GID was q
noted warrior and judge who held
Israel loyal during his life time but
refused to become king Of the Is
raelites.
2. Naphtali (Gen. S0:7) was the
son Of Jacob. This tribes allot-
ment Of land in Canaan was ex-
ceptionally fertile territory on the
south Of the Sea of Galilee.
8. Tubal-Cain (Gen. 4:22) was
a famous instructor of those who
worked In metals.
4. zenas (Tit. 3:13) was law
yer summoned from Crete by Paul.
5. Anon (II Kings 21:1s) was
a king of judah who returned to
idolatrous practices and finally
was killed by conspirators.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
Methodists Back F. D.

MARLIN, Texas (ANP)-In a
resolution prepared by DR.. Willis
J. King, DR.. s. E. Grannum, DR.. A.
D. Jacques and DIR. ]. C. Browne
the committee on the State of the
Country and Church of the sixtieth
annual session of the West Texas
Conference of the M. e. Church,
passed resolution here last week,
heartily endorsing President Roo
sevelt and the New Deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LEDGE NO. ?, r. 3
4. NJ, Seattle. Wash. Meets 2nd
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. z1st and JEFFERSON st.
}. H. Lee. W. NJ, SIC 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; J. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 20S8. 1-1-s4
Evening star., 1934-12-28
After-Yule Party Tonight.

Members of Sergt. Jasper Squadron,
Sons of the American Legion, will be
rendered an after Christmas" party
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of
Robert j. Chaillett, jr., 1904 M street.
A short business session also will be
held.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
MORE j. s. TRADE
1885 SOVIET COAL
Commerce Wanted as Proof
of CordiaIity-France Is
Favored Nation.
0y the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 28.-Soviet
Russia has high hopes for increased
economic cooperation with the
United States and France in 1895.
The assassination of Sergei Kirof,
. Communist leader, and its subse-
quent revelation of terroristic plot
ting, has made the government more
determined than ever to force through
its industrial plans and discount ef-
forts to hinder its drive toward So
cialization.
Alexander Troyanovsky. Ambassa-
dor of Washington, recently returned
to America to take up the tangled
debts problem again in the hope that
some settlement may be reached
which will make American technical
assistance and machinery available to
Russian industries in greater volume.
Minister Aids French Ties.
The recent visit to Moscow of Paul
Marchandeau, Frances minister of
commerce, to discuss friendher rela-
tionS and a closer business tie-up
with Russia, supplemented the closer
political ties Maxim Litvinoff. CON-
missar for foreign affairs, established
with Louis Barthou. the late French
foreign minister, and is continuing
with the new government.
RuSSia'S bitter fight with German
NaziiSm and the cancellation of con-
tracts with German firms left a void
in Soviet foreign trade which must
be filled Great Britain has succeeded
Germany as the first nation in trade
with Russia, but the relations between
the Soviet Union and London are not
particularly happy and Russia is
eager to scatter its trade among
friendlier powers.
Trade Wanted as Proof.
Litvinoff's achievement in having
Russia invited into the League OF Ma
tions and the many aggression
pacts he signed with foreign powers
were gratifying to the Bolshevists, but
the press frequently intimate that the
Moscow government would regard
more trade with France and other
new-found friends as proof of their
cordiality.
Failure to get credits and a loan
from the United States was a bittei
disappointment. With the establish
ment of an American Embassy in
Moscow a speedy extension of trade
with the United States was expected,
and there is great impatience at the
inability to bring some settlement of
the repudiated American debts which
would open up commercial avenues
across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Court Moved to Cell.

NEW YORK (P>.-Just because the
police lost the key to Irving Crafts
cell didn't mean he would escape
facing a charge of passing a worth
less check. The magistrate adjourned
court to the cell and held Graft under
500 bail on the worthless check
charge.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

you can wear poke or bold wing
collar.
White Tie Right
A white tie is right, of course.
It will be of white washable
material to match your waist
coat or shirt, and longer ties
are good now, with pointed,
rounded or semibutterfly ends.
Patent leather ties or long
vamp patent leather pumps are
the right shoes for such attire.
and your hose should be solid
black silk, plain or clocked.
Gloves of white buckskin, but
ton through, or of white KID
with one button to show for
dancing are right.
Topper the Only Hat
Your hat must be topper
a high silk or high collapsible
opera. If you need a coat. wear
a guards coat or Chesterfield.
If you need a Tuffler, it may
be white or pale gray, or even
pale yellow. plain silk or fig
ured. A white linen handker'
chief is correct.
A pocket watch, with no chain,
showing looks more modest, and
the only jewelry permissible
consists of your studs, which
should be pearls or precious
stones, and cuff links to match.
For information as to what
to wear and when, call Beau
McAllister at District 1000 be-
tween the hours of nine and
five weekdays, except Saturday,
when we 20 home at one.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
P|aids and Checks Are at Home
At Saratosa

at all this summer? If the races
there have sufficiently lured
you, you might wear the follow
ing outfit. Plaids and checks
are certainly at home-if they
ever can beat the race track.
The suit am describing is Of
checked Shetland, still the first
ranking fabric for country
clothes, with easy lines in keep
ing with the soft handling cloth.
It is a three-button model
with soft rolling front and an
outside cash or ticket pocket.
The waistcoat is yellow flannel
and the skirt is a tan cotton
blend plaid. A knitted tie is
of course the natural accom-
paniment for clothes of this
character.
"Bev" Mason wears a three
button pepper and salt mixture
cotton suit in this hot weather.
He is partial to green ties.
Charles v. Wheeler wears
blue shirts that match exactly
his very blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Formal Wear After Six Calls for
Tail Coat and White Tie

Especially in city like
Washington, where there's q
good deal going on, official
parties, social life that is really
enjoyable, and a little of the
theater and night life of a me-
tropoliS, a tail coat is the only
thing to wear after dark, if
you're to be formal.
The correct coat is a tail coat
with dull silk lapelS, and cloth
collar is preferable. The coat
can have bone or silk covered
buttons. It is usually Of black
finished or unfinished worsted,
but some men are taking to
midnight blue, which they think
looks blacker after dark.
Washable WaiStcOat
Your waistcoat can be either
single breasted or double breast
ed, and of white washable mate.
rial. It should have v front.
Your trousers must be Of the
same material as your coat, and
they can have two medium wide
braids down the sides, set
closely.
One or two studs are correct
nowadays for your shirt. 1t
must have a stiff bosom, can
be of pique or plain or novelty
material, or of white linen.
Single cuffs are correct, and
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
This Business Of Tennis Shorts
Is Taken Seriously

who play seriously, and whether
or not they can be worn at
Wimbledon.
A Youthful Fashion
Young girls have worn them
in America for a year or so,
and now women of all ages are
realizing that they are the ideal
sports costume, and are follow
ing the example of the young
and more active.
It's scarcely necessary to le-
count the virtues of shorts.
They give you so much freedom
for action. They make it safe
to jump around as much as you
please without the bother of
having to keep skirts down.
And they're becoming to the
average figure if they are
chosen right.
This matter of choosing the
right shorts is of utmost i'm
portance, of course. The main
thing is to have them full
enough, according to your figure,
and long enough, also accord.
ing to your figure.
A slim young girl can wear
shorts that are both short and
rather tight. In fact, the
shorter they are, the "cuter"
they are apt to be. within rea-
son, of course. A tall girl, a
girl without particularly good
legs, or one that is not so slim,
needs shorts much longer, and
they better be pleated.
Just for Comfort
To wear shorts you simply
must get over the idea that
you're trying to be beautiful,
for few women haye the legs
to make an especially good ap-
pearance in them. But if you
want to be dressed for action,
and entirely comfortable, then
shorts are for you.
Odd shorts seem to be smart
right now, in plaids, checks,
novelty weaves, or in plain
color with contrasting stripes
down the sides. You can wear
them with any sort of top you
prefer. A polo shirt or some
thing similar is preferable for
tennis, though for beach wear,
a kerchief top will do. Remem-
ber that you will look better
when your legs have a good tan
on them, and they must be
kept perfectly free from hair
-. that's as important as the
shorts themselves.
For fashion information call
Miss Laville between 8 and 5
week days and between 8 and 1
Saturday, at District 1000, ex-
tension 2S3.