davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Daily Recipe
MACARONI ENRICO

vi <AA<AlNOANl l. ~ 4NASO
1-2 pound elb 0 lC mac
GrOni
II cup butter
, tablespoons -four
I cup stock
I cup tomato Juice
Salt and pepper
Pdprikd
! cup chopped cooked
ham
~ cup grated cheese
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water until tender.
Drain. Melt butter in chatting
dish, add flour and stir until
smooth. Gradually add stock
and tomato juice. stirring con-
stantly as mixture thickens.
Canned bouillon or concen-
trated beef extract dissolved
IN water may be used for
stock. Season TO taste with
salt, pepper and paprika.
Turn the cooked macaroni
into the sauce and allow 10
heat thoroughly. Just before
serving add chopped ham and
grated cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Altar Society Elects

st. Anthony Altar Society has
elected the following officers: Mrs.
John J. ONeal, president; Mrs.
Henry j. Peters. vice-president, and
Mrs. Louis Doerr, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

An attractive personality is a
handicap to many men because it
makes them lazy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

H. ]. Baker was in Big Sandy
Saturday returning to Helena on
Monday.-The Patient Hour Club
held a picnic out in Mcclellan
Gulch Saturday night where those
in attendance had a delightful
time.-Albert Winston of Jamaica,
L. l., chauffering a party through
both National Parks enroute to
California stopped over in Helena
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Reid and daughter of Great Falls
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Reid Sunday.-George Lowery of
Butte was over giving the glad
hand to his many friends here in
Helena. - Pinchback, Wells and
Venerable were given an example
of Helena law Sunday night when
night Sergeant Brown and Officer
Milligan broke up dinner party
at their rooms on South Main st.
Two ladies of uncensored morals,
ofays, were locked up with them.
Monday the women were given
floaters and the men turned loose.
HEX was told at the station the
men were arrested and held for in
vesdgation and no charges had
been placed against them. Vener-
able and Wells left for the mines
Monday evening. George Donnell
had an extra ten dollar bill he do
mated to the city Monday because
the police thought he drove his car
too recklessly Sunday evening"
It is said the marriage of Lawr-
ence Howard and Doloris King
took place Saturday at Townsend.
The bridal couple have rooms at
the Montana hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Gandhi Says Discrimination Is
A ''NegatiOn Of Civilization

Africa, and although he had a first
class ticket, he was ordered by the
conductor to the jim crow COM
partment in the baggage car,
When he refused, the British
conductor stopped the train and
showed him out high on the noun
tains Into the bitter cold. A few
days later, while walking limo
Gently on a sidewalk in Pretoria,
he was pounced upon by two bur
ley policemen who kicked and
cuffed him severely.
This initiation into color preju-
dice stirred him as nothing else
could have done, and he developed
into a foe of England. AS a result
he urged his people to boycott
English cotton goods and to spin
their own cloth, with the result
that hundreds of English mills
were forced to close.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

WARDHA, Indsa-A denial that
he is an oppone05 of intermarriage
and a declaration that racial dis
elimination as practised in the
United States is a ''negation of
civilization" were rnade in an ex-
elusive statement for the Associat-
ed Negro Press by Mahatma K.
Gandhi, noted Indian leader.
Advised by the AMP that re-
puted views Of his IN the book,
"Mahatma Gandhi's Ideas" by c
F. Andrews. white, had been in
terpreted to mean that he APPROX
ed of certain anti-social practices
in western civilization, particular
ly the prohibition of inter-diaing
and intermarrying of coIored and
white people, the Indian leader
gave the AMP the following:
IT fear that either the Rev. Mr..
Andrews has misunderstood me or
his writing has been misread.
Caste by itself has not been a
harmful institution in India. Caste
as an offspring of untouchability
is most harmful institution. Eli
Their 1t has to go or Hinduism has
to die.
But I have said that interdin-
ing and intermarrying are not me-
cessary factors in the removal of
untouchability. dining means
much more than sharing a res
taurant or hotel in common with
others. Inter-dining that I have
in mind means entry into ones
kitchen.
THAT, undoubtedly, is a matter
of individual choice. Prohibition
against other peoples eating in
public restaurants and hotels and
prohibition of marriage between
colored people and white people 1
hold to be a negation of civiliza-
ton"
Asked whether or not he had re-
fused to visit the United States
because the color bar might be
raised against him, Mr.. Gandhi
said:
1T is wrong to say that I have
refused to visit the United States
because of the color bar"
Jim crowed in Africa
It was Gandhi's treatment as a
colored man while practicing law
in South Africa that first stirred
him to agitation against England.
He was on a train in Natal, South
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

honor guests at an attractive lun-
cheon Tuesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs. Elmer Flowers. Mrs.
D. N. Unthanlx won the high bridge
award and Mrs. Lee Grigsby the
consolation.
Mrs. B. Bah and AIRS. B. Thomp-
son were honor guests for 3 break
fast Wednesday at LatturelIe Falls
on the Columbia River Highway.
Mrs. Ida Collins is i'll. Mr.. LII
Their johnson is improved. Mr..
w. Anderson was overcome by the
heat while on duty on tne road re-
Gently and was taken from the
train for treatment. He has fully
recovered.
Mrs. Ada Mumford is recovering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

After two weeks here visiting
her relatives, Mrs. Bernadine Har-
vey left for her home in Seattle
Monday. During her stay Mrs.
Harvey was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Dundee at breakfast and a
motor trip to the Hemphip farm
where all were guests at dinner
Mrs. Leo Pierce was hostess for
the meeting of the Wednesday Al t
Club at which election of office rs
was held as follows: Maidie Ke. /
oily, president; Verne Evans, vic
president; Jessie Grubbs, secreta-
ry; Bonnie Coltrane, treasurer; Luz
Gle Pierce, corresponding secre-
tary. Honor guest of the meeting
was Mrs. G. r. Harvey Of Seattle.
Mrs. Maidie Kenoly returned
this week from Tacoma where she
attended the meeting of the Color
ed Women's FEDERATED Clubs as a
representative of the Wednesday
Art Club which was awarded first
prize for the best art display. =
Francis, Ruthano and Lewis Mich
OILS have returned from Colfax
where they were students at st.
Johns Academy. They are spend
ing their summer vacation with
their mother, Mrs. Marie Nichols.
Il. Kenoly of Kansas CITY is
here visiting his parents Mrs.
Mildred Stephens entertained with
q luncheon and theatre party Fri
day complimenting Mrs. g. R. Har-
vey of Seattle-Mr. Emmett III.
Holmes is leaving for Seattle Sat
urday to visit friends during the
Masons Grand Lodge Convention.
Rev. G. F. Martin returned last
week from New York City where
he attended meeting of the
Board of Management of the Mis-
sionary Department Of the A. M.
E. Church. The annual union
Sunday School picnic will be held
July IL at Franklin park The
Kansas city Monarchs, worlds
champion colored baseball team,
played an exhibition game July 4
at Natatorium Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Yakima. Wash.

To the great surprise Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods.
and host Of friends and acquain-
tances, announcement was made
this week Of the marriage oe Mr..
Henry Woods, well-known light
weight pugilist and Miss Vashti
Pierre Of Tacoma IN Vancouver
last month. The happy couple
have the best wishes of their
friends. -Nessrs Al Lewis and Al
Martin of Seattle are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Horton, Mrs
A. F. Trsmble and Mr.. w. w.
Reed, all of Seattle. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones. Mrs
B. NJ. Neal of Boise, Idaho. is 3
guest Of Mrs. M. Smith Brooky
Echols of Roslyn is visitor here
this weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Tribble and family, of Portland are
visitors this week.-Miss Manila
Parker OF Seattle and Mrs. F..
Jones Of Tacoma gre guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Price Mckinney. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. c. Mine who died last
Sunday. She is survived by son,
Mr.. Donny Lucas Of Seattle who
was here to attend the funeral
Miss Babe Hackley spent several
days visiting in Ellensburg M.
John Golden, Mr.. C. Williams. MIS-
NJ. Matthews, Miss Bernice Alex
ander and Elizabeth Bradford, all
Of ElIensburg. were visitors here
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
ANOTHER DIXIE
FIRM ASKSLOW
WAGE APPROVAL

WASHINGTON - Despite the
decision of General Hugh s. John
son, MIRA administrator, agsinst
the approval of a low wage diff
ferential for colored employees of
the Southland Manufacturing Co.,
of Montgomery, Ala, the Central
Weaving and Spinning Co. of Fay
etteville, N. c., has filed petition
with the MIRA to exempt them
from paying their more than five
hundred colored employees the miu-
imum code wage of S12 per week.
At a hearing before members of
the Labor Advisory Board, presid-
ed over by Deputy Administrator
william L. O'Brien, Tuesday morn
ing, a repetition of the endorse
ment of low wages for colored en-
ployes by supposedly prominent
colored citizens, was exposed.
School Men Endorse Petition
j. w. Blackburn, principal of the
E. e. Smith High School of Fay
etteville, N. c., and E. o. Arm
strong, teacher in that school, sent
letters to be read before the hear
ing endorsing the petition by ]. A.
Neides, white, president of the
company seeking the exemption.
The petitioners presented a plea
similar to the one presented by the
Southland Manufacturing CO., stat
ing in part; 1T is imperative that
we be exempted from the low wage
scale of $12 because Of the inef-
ficiency of the colored people in
Fayetteville"
They told the board that the in
efficiency was due to low moral
and natural inaptitude." They adj
ded that their employees did not OBJ
ject to a low wage and that they
were content, cheerful, and in a
cooperative attitude
OxIey Fights Move
Lieut.. Lawrence A. Oxley, COM
missioner of concilhation in the
Department of Labor, representing
the Secretary of Labor, Miss Fran
els Perkins, made a vigorous plea
in behalf of the colored employees.
Attacking the charge that the
colored people in Fayetteville are
inefficient, Mr.. Oxley, himself
from North Carolina, told the
board that tire fact that the Cen
trail Weaving Co. had been employ
ing colored labor for thirty-tnree
years should indicate that these
employees are plenty efficient.
I'm view of their thirty-three
years of experience in the compa-
nys employ" Mr.. Oxley said, land
in view of the fine educational ia
cilities made available for them in
Fayetteville, to say that they are
inefficient, due to low morals and
mental inaptitude, is a gross mis-
representation of the truth"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
CAR PLUNGES
FROM SEATTLE
TACOMA ROAD
CONTINUED from Page onel

said she was sleepy and he then
took the wheel. jackson said Mrs.
Jackson fell asleep and he had
driven only few miles when she
awakened and thinking he was on
the wrong side of the road, she
grabbed the steering wheel caus-
ing the car to veer to the left of
the road. He was able, Jackson
said, to steer the car back to the
highway when Mrs. Jackson, con-
fused again, clutched the wheel
and the car left the highway. It
flew through the air 20 yards over
the ditch and hit a telephone pole
six feet from the ground. The
small coupe was telescoped with
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson inside. Miss
Alexander, riding in the rumble
seat, was thrown 30 feet and stun
ned, but received only minor in
juries.
Jackson said he urged Miss AL
exander to pull Mrs. Jackson free
from the car. The young girl at
tempted to do so but tainted when
she saw one of Mrs. Jackson's feet
was cut off. He said they must
have waited about an hour before
Miss Alexander was able to walk
to the nearest service station to
secure help.
The first wrecker that arrived
was unable to release the Jacksons
from the car and had to wait for
another wrecker. The two wreck
ers, one on each side, pulled the
coupe apart releasing the bodies.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson were
widely known in the Pacific North
west. Both were talented singers
and musicians. Mr.. jackson, a
former member of the 25th U. S.
Infantry, saw service in the Phil
ippines during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. He was cornetist in the
company band. After his discharge
in Seattle, he helped to organize
the Seattle colored band in which
he was cornetist. He was a MEM
Der of Mt. Zion Baptist church in
which he was member of the
choir of which his wife was the
director.
He was also a member of John
R. Tanner Camp, United Spanish
American War Veterans, and a
member of Puget Sound Lodge of
Elks, in which he was esteemed
lectdring knight. He was an en-
ployee of the u. S. Immigration
Station.
Mrs. Jackson was one of the
most popular singers of the Paci-
fic Coast. She was a brilliant So
prano scloist and widely known as
concert artist. She was a pupil
of Arthur Hubbard and also at
tended the Boston Conservatory of
Music several years and made Sc
veral concert tours of the country.
She spent several years in Holly
wood where she was employed in
chorus work and was featured in
several films. Since returning to
Seattle she has been director of the
Mt. Zion Baptist choir, in which
church she has been a member
since a small girl. Seattle's mu-
sic circle has been dealt a severe
blow in the death of Mrs. Jackson.
Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will be held 1870 p.
m. Saturday at Mt. Zion Church.
Rev. T. M. Davis will officiate as
sisted by other ministers. The
Standardization War Veterans
and Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
will also participate in the service
es. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Angelus Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Vancouver, B. c.

Little Sonny Fair was compli-
mented with a party by his parents
June 23rd on his sixth birthday
anniversary. Among those of his
friends who attended were Walter
Engler, Pat and George Sugar, Ha-
eel Hamilton, Leonard and velma
epson, Thelma Skinner and Allen
Hamaly. The guest of honor was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Texas Democrats To
Allow Negroes Vote

AUSTIN, Texas-For the first
time in twenty years, colored vot-
ers were given clear legal right
to vote in the Texas primaries by
the action of the State Democratic
Executive Committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
CATTLE PURCHASE
CONDITIONS LISTED
insufficient Feed, Retainment
Of Foundation Herd Are
Requisites for Sale

Conditions under which the feder-
al government will buy cattle In the
drouth areas under the renewed pur-
chase program were outlined Thurs
day by Martin Altenburg. acting
county agent.
Cattle raisers to be eligible to offer
stock under the new program must
furnish evidence to prove that they
have insufficient feed on hand to
carry their cattle through the win
ter, that 1T least five head Of cattle
will be retained on the farm as 4
foundation herd and that the sale IS
not for the purpose Of cleaning out
to quit farming or to move cot Of the
state.
Applications to sell cattle were
mailed out to all county farmers
Thursday. When notified Of their
allotment the farmers will take the
cattle to central shipping points de-
signated by the county agent. A
signed release from the first Aenhold-
er Or the presence Of the first lein-
holder 1t the inspection and apprais-
d will be necessary before any cattle
are purchased.
The deadline, after which no ap-
plications for sale will be received,
has been set at December Il. County
allotments will be determined when
al applications have been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
BANDITS TERRORIZE
KANSAS Community
Gunner Believed Pair Wanted
for Bank Robbery; Wreck
Car, Steal Another

Belleville, Kan, Dec. 13.-(P)-Two
masked gunner who escaped injury
In an automobile accident near here
Wednesday, night In which their COM
panion was killed, terrortzed resi-
dents Of this section Of Kansas for
several hours early Thursday in their
attempts to steal an automobile.
They finally succeeded.
Officers thought the two gunner
may be Tom Limerick and Maurice
Denning, both Of Council Bluffs, Ia,
and both wanted in connection with
the $3.50 Superior, Neb., bank rob-
berry.
The pair held Eugene Heitkotter,
q, captive several hours and used
him as shield against possible Of.
ficers' gunfire in their attempts to
gain transportation. Heitkotter was
released about s q. m, near here as
the gunner fled east. The gunner
were driving q dark blue sedan with
Kansas license plates 40-77 when
they fled from Belleville. The car
was stolen from Peter Jorgensen.
Their dead companion has not
been identified.
Several attempts were made by the
pair to obtain an automobile.
The gunmen's original car crashed
into q motor truck driven by Harry
Jeardoe Of Talmo, Kan, about five
miles south Of here. Leaving their
companion dead, the two gunner
started In search Of transportation.
A sawed-off shotgun and ammunition
was found ia the wrecked car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
THREE TOWNS UNITE
FOR HIGHWAY fight
Wilton, Regain and Still Organ
izs to Oppose Re-Routing
Of Federal Roads

Wilton, N. D., Dec. 13.-(PeAn
"anti-highway robbery club" which
proposes to fight against routing Of
new roads in such q manner that
they miss" small towns, has been
organized here by representatives Of
Wilton, Regain and Still.
The movement Is the outgrowth Of
the fight against . road project
which, II it materiali1es, will place the
city Of Wilton In Burleigh county.
The major portion Of the city Is now
In Mclean county, and the rest in
Burleigh county.
G. w. Howe Of Wilton Is president
Of the club: Andrew Fisher, mayor Of
Regan, Is vice president, and J. NJ.
Thompson, Still, secretary.
The club plans to keep closely in
touch with activities Of the state
highway department and to assume
leadership In . campaign against road
projects that jeopardize small com.
.munitieS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Body Of Transient
Is Found on Tracks

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 13.-tR-
The body Of youth about "a years
old was found crushed to death on the
railroad tracks near Windsor Thurs
day.
Stutsman county authorities said
they believe he was riding q freight
train and fell off TIL car.
A federal transient bureau card, is
sued at Bismarck and bearing the
name Of Clifford Ersley, was found
on the body. The Bismarck bureau
reported he had worked at Sidney,
Mont, and the sheriff there was
notified Of hts death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
THREE 4-H YOUTHS
WIN HIGH HONORS
Announce Awards in Agricul-
ture, Clothing and Food
Projects at Banquet

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-(R)-TIighest
honors available in 1894 to North Da-
kots All club members Thursday
were extended to three youths who
distinguished themselves in agrtcul-
ture, clothing projects and food work.
They are Fred Elliott, Drayton,
Penlbina county: Mary Jane Phelps,
Minot, Walsh county, and Catherine
Mccormack, Dies Laos, Ward county.
Announcement Of the awards was
made at banquet Wednesday night
for the institute delegates.
Tribute also was paid to outstand-
ing club leaders in 1894, when en-
blelms were presented to Mrs. James
Earl Of Grand Forks and John A.
Harris Of Park River.
Thursday the prize animals judged
Wednesday at the livestock pavilion
will 60 on sale, with bidding expected
to be spirited.
Cas- county delegates took grand
championship places In hogs, sheep
and cattle, and also won, reserve
championship In sheep and hogs, with
Walsh county winning reserve place
in cattle.
The Angus steer shown by Ben
nett Erickson Of Page, Cas- county,
was judged grand champion Of all
classes Of cattle, and the Shorthorn
shown by Axel Ford, Park River, is
reserve champion.
For hogs the Duroc Jersey shown
by Dale Seymour, Tower City, Cass
county, was grand champion and the
Poland China shown by Laverne Den
mis-. Wild Rice, Cas- county, was re-
serve. Grand champion sheep was
q Southdown shown by Dorothy Cos
sette, and reserve champion q Shrop-
shire shown by Grant Anderson, both
of the young people being from Wild
Rice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
U. S. Seeks Bilateral
Accord With Britain

London. Eng, Dec. l3.-(R)-Both
Japan and the United States are
counting Great Britain for possible
future bilaterial naval accord, diplo-
matte quarters said Thursday.
This development came with the
current conversations Of the three
greatest SEA powers on the thresh.
hold Of adjournment. They may be
resumed next year.
The japanese delegation joined the
Britkh Ia expressing optimism that
an agreement may be possible In 1885
and that It would make every ef-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
D.A.V. Officers Will
Be Installed Saturday

Incoming officers Of the Disabled
American Veterans organization will
be installed ct $50 p. M, (Csp Sat-
urday ct q meeting to be held at the
new Municipal Memorial building at
Mandan. Herman Lombard, depart
ment commander Of the .. A. ", will
preside ct the installation ceremonies.
All disabled service men, whether
members Of the veterans organization
or not. have been invited to attend
the meeting according to Jacob
Knecht, commander:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated preGs)
CUBAN WAR SEEN

Havana-The ABC political party
In 1 statement asserted raid On the
newspaper Accion, allegedly by gov
eminent police. Is equivalent to .
declaration Of war;" There were
widespread rumors that uprisings are
imminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
SEEK NAVAL ACCORD

London - Diplomatic quarters said
both Japan and the United States
hoped for . possible bilateral accord
with Great Britain should no general
naval limitation treaty be IN force at
tier 1886. Current tri-power converse
|tions probably viii be adjourned this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
CANroR PRAIsEe m DUCE

Milan - Eddie Cantor. American
6median, who had IN interview
Wednesday with Premier Mussolini.
hid he was, next to President Roose-
plk the worlds greatest personality.
)antoe called u Duce The Policeman
: Europe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

welcome an agreement with the
United States, in the event there Is
no general naval treaty after 1896.
they are doing everything possible to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

|sFLOOR COLLAPSES: 10 HURT
Liverpool-some $50 persons were
injured when . floor collapsed during
b school concert, plunging the audi
ence Of nearly 500 to the floor below.
Most Of them were women and chill
6ren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1884

| fort to reach one when the talks are
resumed.
There appeared little possibility,
however, that Tokyo would give up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

ed, appears just as interested in an
accord with Great Britain as the
Americans are. While the British |
privately indicated they might later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

its demand for full equality-which
deadlocked the present CONVERSE
tons.
Japan, diplomatic quarters report.