davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Church Notices

First A.M.E. Church, Rev II. y.
Can't, pastor At II g. IN. last
Sunday Rev J. L. Bell preached
from the text, Rev. 2:25, "That
which you have already, held fast
until I come The discourse was
extremely inspiring. Mrs. Jessie
Coles crayson accompanied by Mr..
L. L. Magruder, rendered a vocal
solo.--At 8 p. N. the Puget Sound
Negro Community Chorus under
leadership Of Mr.. Fleming present
ed program. The Chorus was
presented by the One More Effort
Club, Mrs. Fannie Cook. captain.
Monday evening the Pentecostal
Churches held united Fellowship
Service IN the auditorium. Mr.. Paul
Peterson. missionary from Russia,
was the speaker On Friday even
ing Mrs. Florence CAN'T win pre-
sent THE Pageant Of Nations"
Admission is 20 cents.-Q Quarterly
conference will be held on January
s. Reported III: Frank Bufford,
szrs, Evelyn Taylor, Doris Kick
man and Mrs. P. Gillian. THE pas
tor win preach Sunday morning.
Worship with US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Do You Know How to Get
What You WANT

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying a Success Seal. They said
that it helped them in their busin-
ess, to get work, in love, marriage,
to win in all games, and gave them
Influence and power over all things
If you believe it will help you also,
send me only $1.00 money order
and / win send you at once a Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and otner
things that will help you to get
what you wait, and answer to your
questions. You will pay the balance
weekly. DIR. e. N. FRENCH, Spir-
itual Advisor. 1888 So State St.,
Chicago, III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

congregations IN New York City
that can themselves Jews. They
worship God as the Jews DO.
S. R. Ingram. a Negro Of savan-
nab. Ca, has invented what is sup
posed 60 be a puncture proof tire.
Through churches and other or
CARNATIONS, Negroes are raising
approximately ss,50o.o00 a year
for the support Of their schools.
When Pedro Menedez de Aviles
founded st. Augustine, ria, the
Oldest city IA America ia 1865, he
had with him 3 company Of expert
artisans and agriculturists who
were Negro slaves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Clarence 2. Anderson
Lawyer
E01 Mcnntvsff aldo


m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY. IN PRO-
BATE:
IN 1.-THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN D. WOODARD,
Deceased.
No. 5s932 NOTICE OF HEAR
ING FINAL REPORT AND PETIT
TTON FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Notice is hereby given that Eel
TX Crane, Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of John d. woodland, has filed
in the office Of the Clerk of said
Court his final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court
to settle iaid Report. distribute the
property to the persons thereto en-
titled and to discharge said Admin
isrator; and that said Report and
petition viii be heard on the Bird
day of January. 1885. at $3.50 A.
NJ, at the Court Room of the Pro-
bate Department of said Court.
Dated this 9th day Of December,
1884.
ABE N. OLSON, Clerk of said
Court. BY H. c. GORDON, Deputy.
First 1864; Last 12-20-34.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Bible Memory Test

How many Of the following Bib
Heal characters can you identity
without reference to the Scriptures.
The answers viii be published next
week.
1. Ezra.
2. Hadad.
3. Uzza.
4. Abagtha.
5. Keturah.
Answers to Last Weeks Questions
/. Jesse II Sam. 17:12) was the
father of David.
2. Pharez (Gen. 1920 was hon
ored as the head of an unusually
large family.
3. Rein III Kings 1850 was a
king of Damascus who aided in an
unsuccessful siege of Jerusalem.
4. Recon Il Kings 1929 was a
thorn in the side of the Israelites
and one of Solomon's enemies.
5. Apollos (Acts 1924 was a
friend of Paul's and a potent adj
vocate Of Christianity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
SERMONETTE
Crusading for Christ

TEXT: "Above all, taking the
shield Of faith, ws..erewlth ye shall
be able to qaench ali the fiery darts
Of the wicked. And take the he'll
met Of salvation. and the sword
Of the Spirit which IL the word Of
ood."-EphesIsns 6:16-17.
What human prayer is this.
and how It touches the experience
of us all Paul knew the lettering
influence Of an alien environment
upon the free expression Of the
Gospel. Few there are who do not
It is a temptation that has not lost
It's power ia our tims. In al age
which Is greatly tempted to think
Of Christianity in tefrra Of com
fort, rather than in terms Of cross
bearing, men become cautious when
they should be crusading. A re-
deeming Christianity must Of ne
cesslty be a crusading one.
Sometimes when I see a Chris
tan oyer-emphaslzing the virtue Of
cautiousness, j am reminded of an
incident Of my youth. It was IN
the day when everybody was try
ing to ride bicycle. A young
friend of mine asked me to teach
her the art. The road we chose
was on an inclined plane. After
she had mounted the machine and
was trying to steer it Alright, I
noticed that it seemed to be pulling
hard. On looking to see the rea-
SON, I found that she had put on
the brake. When I asked why, she
replied that she was afraid the ma
chine might slip back! It sounds
almost unbelievable. yet have met
not a few Christians who have re-
called to me by their cautiousness
that incident.
Cautiousness has a place in the
conduct of Christians, but It is a
minor one. When it is given too
large q place, it degenerates into
cowardice. Perhaps the conclusion
Of the whole matter may be sum-
med up in saying that, to the world
we always owe courtesy, while to
our Christ we owe the obligation
Of crusading for His Kingdom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Interesting Facts About Negro


Rev. John Chairs, born near Ok
ford. n. C.. IN 1858, was one Of the
greatest factors IN the early relig-
ious development Of the Negro race.
He received his education at Prince
ten.
BY an act Of the Maryland leg
islature in 1881, Negroes were for
hidden to navigate vessels. IN 1852
white persons were not allowed to
hire Negro clerks.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war Ia 1898. the four Me-
gro regiments were among the first
ordered on the front.
United States Marines remained
n Haiti for 1e years. The first
occupied Haiti ia July 1915. The
last left in 1884.
The United Brothers of Friend
ship and Sisters Of the Mysterious
Ten were organized IN 1854. It
was chartered BY the legislature
Of Kentucky in 1861.
Thomas Pritchard Of Manila, P.
T.. operates the Dixie Kitchen in
Manila. He has I4s employees and
Is reported to serve 1900 persons
daily.
-Four Negroes we're on the ALI
American team Of 1929 They were
Eddie Tolan, Phil Edwards. Gus
Moore and Edward Gordon.
There are nearly 200 Negro Mos
lens IN N. Y. who are presided ov-
er by Negro Moslem.
Lynching was first condemned IN
the Republican platform in 1895.
Il was termed a barbarous prac-
tice. Federal anti-lynch laws yere
promised N 102c-1924-192e.
At Nachimiento, coahila, Next
co, Is colony Of 300 Negroes who
are descendants Of Negro slaves
who escaped there prior to the Civ
Il war and descendants Of the Ne
gro soldiers who stayed down there
after the Mexican war of 1916.
Mrs. Mary c. Booze and Mrs.
George s. williams were the first
Negro women in American history
to gain membership OF the Repub-
Iican National Committee. -
There are three distinct Negro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Say Right!
Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
Of Speech

Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
Of Speech
From a conversation:
win I go to the theatre this ev-
ening, or win l stay at home and
study?
Nobody knows, except the speak
er; he is the only one who can ans
wer that question. WILL, IN the
first person, denotes intention, and
nobody knows your intentions but
you. The speaker should have
said; SHALL 7 go to the theatre
this evening, or SHALL 7 stay at
home and stady?" SHALL, in an
interrogatiyc sentence. asks for the
consent or approval Of the person
addressed; It is not supposed to
PROFOUND a riddle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
New York Legionaires
Condemn Black Hitler

NEW York Resolutions con-
demning the anti-semitic utteranc-
es Of Hanid Stuff. so-called Black
Hitler, as conducive to racial anti
pathy, were passed by the Colonel
Charles Young Post. American Lee
gion, last week, and sent to Mayor
LaGuardia and other city officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
En1 na.n.....n IA.


sol McDowaIl Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
Aileen c. Messenger, plaintiff, VS..
George B. Messenger, defendant.
No. 2770s1, Summons by Publ
cation,
The State Of Washington to the
said George B. Messenger, defend
ant,
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date Of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
(60) days after the 29th day of De-
cember, 1884. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, and serve a copy Of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do. Judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demsud of the complaint, which
has been filst with the clerk Of said
court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is Non support and cruelty.
Clarence r. Anderson, Attorney
for PLAINTIFF, 501 Mcdowell Build
ing, Seattle, King County, Wash.
First 11-29-34, Last 1885
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
So, $50 Bequeathed To
Sojourner Truth Home

NEW york; bequest Of So
$50 to the Katy Ferguson Sojourn-
er Truth House here was made by
Ambrose Hammett Burroughs, who
died on June 10, 1929, and left an
estate appraised at s4,s2s, $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary Because
OF the Christmas ceremonial to be
given Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p.
m. at Mt. Zion Church, Vesper SER
vices win be dispensed with Sum
day.-The Mothers Club met We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock with a good at
tendance. Mrs. Lucille jackson
was the speaker and spoke on
''Your Child and the Movies Mrs,
Louise Phelps presided All young
mothers Of the community are in
vited to join this club which meets
every Wednesday at 2 p. m.-The
Committee of Management met on
Friday and Mrs. Pearl Young was
reelected chairman for another
year; Mrs. B. waggener, vice.
chairman: Mrs. L. Shields. secre-
tary; Mrs. B. Campbell, asst. sec
rotary. The N.A.A.C.P. met Tues
day evening. Rev. ]. r. Harris, pre-
sident, Mrs. LeEtta King, secreta-
ry.-The Sempre Fidelis Club pre-
scented the Y.W.C.A. with a floor
lamp recently which greatly adds
to the attractiveness Of the recep-
ton room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Rheumatic Cure
Discovered By
Govt. Physician

DR.. ]. r. Jones, who was head
physician Of the Old Soldiers Home
at st. James, Mo-, for over forty
years, with plenty Of rheumatic
patients under his direct control to
experiment on, he found the cause
Of rheumatism to be acidity in an
advanced stage, and he developed
combination of drugs that COM
pletely neutralizes it and drives it
out II the system. This remedy
can now be obtained by sending
this ad and $1.OO for a $500 trial
bottle Of
Rheumatic Knockout
Only one bottle sent to any one per-
son at that price.
The Jones Remedy Co.
los N. Seventh Street
St. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev
]. r. Harris, pastor-Last Sunday
Attorney J. K. Rokes spoke at the
evening service. Also included on
the program was a solo by the
Dunbar Quartette which is COM
posed of Messrs c. c. Daniels, Hen
ly johnson. James Clayton, and
John Clayton. Grace Guild met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Annie oliver Mrs. J. c.
Robinson. leader of Group No. 9,
which presented Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson in concert last Friday,
wishes to express her appreciation
to all those who made the concert
a success. The pastor win speak
at both services next Sunday.
Worship at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
LODGE DIRECTORs

HARMONY LODGE NO. 4. F. Z
4. NJ, Seattle, Wash. Meets End
and 9TH Monday nights at Mas
onic Han. 21st and Jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. ". N. SIG 21st Ave-,
Phone East e141; J. 7. Sawyer.
secretary. 1Il2 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 208s. liza
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. Il, Q. E. s Meets 2nd and
zth Wednesday nights each month,
Masonic Hall. 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson St Mrs. Nettie e. Lee w.
n. 316 21at Ave. EAST 6141: Mrs.
Mary .. Cook. secretary, sos 22nd
Ave. 50. EAST o1ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Mendelssohn Chorus
 Billed In Hartford
Director LOring G. Burwell Secures New England
 Concert for Bushnell Hall, Saturday, May 1z

The annual concert of the New England Federation of Mems Glee club, at which a chorus of 1000 male voices will be heard, includ- ing the Mendelssohn Chorus of this city, will be given in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, Saturday, May 12.
 The proceeds of the concert, one of the largest ever to be held in New England, will establish fund for the promotion of instruction in, music to All clubs and other boys and girls in rural communi- ties who have no other means of obtaining musical education.
 Announcement of this concert and fund was made this morning by Willard B. Rogers of Hartford, chairman of the convention com mittee of the Chamber of Con- merce, at a meeting of the Hart ford Advertising club in the Hotel Bond.
 The concert was obtained for Hartford largely through the ef- forts of G. Loring Burwell, direc- tor of the local chorus, who at tended a meeting of the executive committee of the federation in Bos- ton Saturday and persuaded the di- rectors to select Connecticut. It was his recommendation also that picked the Bushnell Memorial as the largest and most satisfactory auditorium in the state.
 There are 35 clubs in the feder-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

With the hunt for the escaped John Dillinger now apparently centering in the east, Waterbury police were asked today to keep on the lookout for the notorious criminal. According to report given local police, Dillinger was seen early this morning in Mine- ola, L. I. Accompanied by man and a woman, he was said to be driving a Hupmobile coach, bearing New Jersey hegistration 3-U-021.
 'Dillinger is now the object of a nationwide search after his sensa- tional escape from an Indiana county jail. The car used in his escape was found in Chicago two days ago.
 An intensive search for the New Jersey registration, 3-U-021. Long Island but officials think it possible that the notorious bad man may attempt to baffle pursuit by tagging his way through Connecticut into northern New England.
 Federal officials joined the thous- ands of those on Dillinger's trail yesterday when his journey across state line in a stolen vehicle put him unled U. S. Jurisdiction. Dill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

, culiar circumstances of the hour free from any interference of the courts.
 The minority viewpoint contend ed and implied that the courts might take any piece of legislation and decide whether it would ac- complish the desired end. And, as in previous conservative judicial opinions, held that the due pro- cess" clause of the Constitution established firm, clear line be- yond which no legislation might go in affecting private property.
 With this distinction between the two viewpoints established, the viewpoint of Holmes and the tradi- tional viewpoint of conservatism. the value of the decision to the new deal becomes more readily apparent.
 Hitherto legislation to curb prac- tices of industries deemed harm full to the economic welfare of the people have, substantially, been held to be an invasion of private property rights unless the abuse was of such patent character that the harm was easily apparent.
 But developments of recent years have implanted new economic philosophy. They have produced a philosophy that contended that only within bounds is untrammeled competition desirable or well.
 This, briefly, is the essence of the economic control policies of the New Deal. And thus it seems readily apparent that the court had something like the New Deal in mind when it said:
 eff the law making body within it's sphere of government concludes that conditions or practices in an industry made unrestricted com- petition an inadequate safeguard of the consumers interest, produce waste harmful to the public, threaten ultimately to cut off the supply of a commodity, needed by the public, or portend the destruc- ton of an industry itself, appro- priate statutes passed in an honest effort to correct the threatened consequences may not be set aside because the regulation adopted fixes prices reasonably deemed by the legislature to be fair to those engaged in the industry and to the consuming public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

of the country so important is the proper guidance of youth now re- garded.
 The average youngster between the ages of 12 and IS spends six years of his leisure time in various ways, some of which are open to question. By arranging program of approved activities it is believed more than likely that he can be developed into a more useful and more practical citizen.
 Many agencies in Waterbury are cooperating in the. movement. stephen Murray of the national Knights of Columbus boys bureau is presently engaged in conferring with local school principals and community leaders soliciting their support. It has been positively stated that the knights do not in- tend to organize any new com munity organization. The boyology course open to the public is for everyone and anyone interested.
 Prominent speakers are expected to address the nightly meetings, but there will be a systematic de- velopment of a prescribed course. Catholic as well as non-Catholic leaders of the city will play a prominent part at each session. The headmasters of the Taft and Rox- bury schools, Y. M. c. A. and Boy Scout departments are not only serving as members of the honor- ary committee, but plan to take an active part in the sessions.
 Irving W. Harrison, superin- tendent of parks, and Arthur D. Marston, Boy Scout executive. have figured very prominently in the ar engagements to date. William Der win, park supervisor, is chairman of the committee of arrangements and will introduce Mayor Frank Hayes, who will formally open the course on next Monday evening.
 The national headquarters of the Knights of Columbus in New Ha- ven has assured the local commit tee that every effort will be made to make the presentation of the course here an outstanding success. It is possible that members of the national staff may visit here. State Deputy William J. Mulligan has been invited to attend, also District Deputy Robert Cleary of Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Private Legge, an inspector at- tached to the fire marshal's office, happened to be making inspections in the neighborhood when the fire was discovered. Informed by ex- cited neighbors that there were persons in the building, Legge rushed into the blazing building, found ho persons on the first or second floor, and heard Mrs. Fad ovozny screaming on the top floor. Just as he. reached her she became unconscious, overcome by the smoke and heat. Private Leggc raised the woman to his shoul- ders and carried her down through the blaze and dense smoke to safe ty.
 Two children on the first floor where the fire originated from an oil burner, were saved when their mother, returning from a nearby store, opened window from the outside and helped them chamber to. safety.
 One side of the three story build- ing. owned by William W. Partree, was almost entirely destroyed. The alarm, rung in at 1O:48,. was an- swered by engines from the East Main, Walnut and Burton street stations. The fire started in the kitchen of the first floor, which is occupied by MT and Mrs Herbert Vanne. Mrs Vanne, leaving her two children at home. went to the store. She returned shortly after to find her apartment in flames and smoke filling the entire building. She rushed to the side of the build- ing, forced open window anG dragged her two children out.
 MT and Mrs George Ralph, who lives on the second floor of the building, managed to aid their three small children from the frame structure soon after they heard the first shouts of fire.
 Private Legge, who was recently awarded the D. s. c. for military service, was on his rounds of in- spection in the Vine street neigh borhood when the fire started. Learning that there were people in the building, he sent a passerby to ring in the alarm and entered the building on his rescue mission.
 Mrs Zadovoszny recovered soon after she was carried outside.
 Considerable damage was done to the building but no accurate estimate of the amount had been made this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
TRY THIS NEW
 FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
 Foot sufferers gather round; get right up close and listen. Here's good news for you.
 The real Corn Killer" is here at last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery is said to quickly end foot misery.
 Hard corns. soft corns, or corns between the toes. also toughened callouses, just shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards, and 1: doesn't even irritate the skin.
 Think of it; just a touch. or two of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint. and real foot joy is yours.
 Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suf- tered with stubborn corns or tender feet .can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort that it brings; es- pecially women who wear high heeIed shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get 8 few cents worth of Ice- Mint from your druggist today and give your poor, tired. suffering, burning feet the treat, of their lives, There is nothing better. ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
WOI.COTT

The Woodtick Center Parent Teachers Association recently re- ceived an invitation to attend the New Haven Council of the Connec- ticut Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in the Larsoh school in Hamden March 21.
 Miss Katherine McMillin, who has recently been in St Mary's hos- pital for, three weeks with pneu- monia is now staying in Waterbury with relatives.
 ! Donald Theriault, son of MT and Mrs Henry JTheriault of Todd Road, a patient in St Mary's hospital, IS convalescing after a recent throat operation. The South school chill idren visited him and brought him a basket of food: Miss Helen Theriault, sister of Donald Thier- fault is also in bed, and her par ents fear that she has the same illness, which was bad case Of the grippe and resulted in the swelling of certain glands in the throat, which required an opera ton, 'f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Interest Increases
 In Boyology Course
Leading Citizens and Organizations Cooperating With
 Kaceys-City Youngsters to Benefit By Movement

Public interest in the approach ing boyology course to be sponsor ed by Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, is developing so rapid ly that capacity audiences are ex- pected each evening in the alder manic chamber. Some of the lead ing citizens of the city and repre- sentatives of the foremost organi- cations are working jointly to in- sure it's success. The idea of foster ing a program of activities, which will engage the interest of youths from nine to twenty-one years, has appealed strongly to executives of the school and park departments, Y. M. c. A., Boy Scouts, welfare organizations, community directors. and others who come into contact daily with youngsters. Boyology has been included in the curri- culum of the. leading universities