davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
DePriest Introduces Bill
To Investigate Cafe Insult

sued and enforced rules or in
structions whereby any citizen
OF the United States is discrim-
mated on account of race, color
Or creed il said House restaur-
ant. grill room OF other public
appurtenaces OF facilities con-
nected Herewith under the sup
ervision Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. DePriest challenged the
Accounts Committees authority
to manage the restaurant on the
ground that the resolution of the
sixty-seventh Congress, which
delegated that task to the COM
mittee. ''lost its force and effect
upon the final adjournment Of
the Sixty Congress"
He declared that every right
that any other American citizen
enjoys should be accorded to all
citizens, and that the provision
In the Constitution which reads,
I'VE believe all men are created
free and equal" should not be
made a by-word, especially here
in the nations capital, on gov
eminent grounds and in govern
ment operative departments. He
declares that he will test the
present administration our, whe-
Their in its new deal it means to
discriminate against citizens or
give them all a square deal.
IF the Democrats are going
to act that way toward the Ne
groes. we might as well have a
showdown now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Negro Slavery Revealed in Mississippi

ployed. Reports of discrimina-
ton in employment of Negroes
IN public works, of discharge of
Negroes from plantations and o.
ther abuses were widespread.
Thus for example "a out of IS
ministers answering QUESTIONABLE
stated that IN their experience
Negroes were Disseminated by
the Red Cross, by local and Fed
eral relief agencies and in the
distribution of jobs. Instances
we've reported of white planta-
tion owners telling Federal en-
ployment officers not to give
their Negroes jobs" because
they could take care of them.
In this way hundreds Of colored
men were kept out Of employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

EDITORIAL


EVER SINCE the passage Of
the blu to exclude Japanese peo-
pie from the United States. Ja-
pan has nursed q grudge against
this nation and has longed for
the opportunity to vent her
spleen They are proud and
sensitive people who for many
centuries developed their civil
cation without the aid or ato.ee
Of the white ns1 and never
Venh,red away from their own
country to cone IN Contact with
him: but the white man knocked
at the door Of Japan and beg
ged admission undet the pre-
text OF extending hfr trade re-
lations and making h. acquaint-
ed with the beauties Of Christian
religion, which teaches the bro
therhood Of man and the IA
therhood Of God.
That was the same stuff they
gave 20 the Indians who thought
the white men were angels from
heaven until they. TO their ever
lasting sorrow. found most Of
them to be demons from hell
and their religion q humbug and
q sham.
Since the recognition Of the
Russian government by the I'm
tied States. Japan has become
restless and uneasy. She resents
it as deep laid scheme to en-
circle her with q ring Of enemies
JAPAN HAS INCURRED the
displeasure of all white nations
because she decidedly defeated
q great white nation and won.
the world renowned distinction
Of winning every battle, both by
land ana by sea: and she has
sense enough to realize that her
victory has proved to the world
that you don't have to be white
II win victories and that super
icrity OF race IS not contingent
upon the color Of the skin.
RECENTLY the Japanese adj
mira1. in an interview said, If
the occidentals would throw off
their assumed superiority and
regard all human beings, ire
spective Of color, as their equals,
there will be real world peace.
he did not hesitate to say also
that Japan is prepared for all
eventualities and is ready to try
the white man for his wind.
WAR HAS NEVER proved the
superiority or inferiority of any
two nations. It may prove that
one has the greater means to
direct force and murder. Rome
conquered Greece and reduced it
to slavery, yet history records
the infinite superiority of Greece
in all that makes for the higher
culture and quality Of the soul
The intellectual accomplish
ments of Greece have challenged
the admiration of all succeeding
nations and will continue to
chfrm and enlighten mankind
-slen Rome's military glory has
faded from human memory.
SO TT WAS and ever win be.
Superiority can't be shown by
force Of arms. It is not proved
by the strong taking advantage
of the weak. It can't be shown
by mere color nor creed, nor
wealth nor war. It can only be
shown by giving to others the
rights we claim for ourselves
and then by outstripping them
In the race Of life. You cannot
ask to handicap a nation and
then claim to be superior to that
nation.
JAPAN'S RESENTMENT is well
founded. Her pleas are manly
and her cause is just. She will
never consent to occupy an in
ferior position among the ma
tions Of the earth, merely be-
cause OF an accident OF color
which In no way indicates the
soul and heart Of the bearer.
- -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Robs Prison

JACKSON, Miss.-Prison Off
Gals at Parchman state peniten-
tiary charge that a colored man
vaguely identified as Sam Will
liams, broke into the prison on
Monday and ransacked the home
Of Sergeant A. H. Reed at Camp
8, taking away a large quantity
Of loot, including canned vege-
tables.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
QUESTIONS

1. What is a code?
2. How many codes have been
signed by the President?
8. What is meant by "code auth
ority"?
4. What kinds of employees are
exempt from NRA regulation :?
8. Are members OF a family work
ing in a small store exempt?
6. How many hours a week can
dry goods and hardware sales
people work?
z. Drug and grocery sales people ?
8. How should noncompliance and
code violations be reported?
9. Does the government employ
field investigators?
10. Why is the Buy Now campaign
important to NRA success?
II. What's "chiseling"?
II. Does every employee have to
belong TO a union!
ANSWERS
1. A unified and systematic set
of regulations.
2. F'ifty-one.
3. Each code sets up a regulatory
body with power to administer
and enforce the code. It is re-
preventative Of all branches of
the industry and the govern
ment.
A. All kinds of government em-
ployees, agricultural labor, do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Cleveland Masses In
Aid OF lynch Bill

CLEVELAND, O.-More than
1000 colored and white people
assembled in a mass meeting
held at the First Methodist
Church Tuesday under the aus
pieces of the Cleveland N.A.A.C.P.
unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton offered by Attorney Harry
E. Davis, president of the branch,
urging enactment of the Costi-
gan-Wagner federal anti-lynch-
ing bill. Copies of the resolu-
ton were SEM to Ohio senators
and cong1essmen in washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

All Of us preach the nobility
Of hard work. We began prais-
ing it centuries ago, in an eff
fort to induce others to do our
share of it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Best Advertising Medium
OF Its Kind IN The
Pacific Northwest
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Herndon Women Attend
Benefit Gard Party

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Herndon High School entertained
Friday evening at benefit card party
in the high school auditorium.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. William Meyer, Prof. John H.
Rice, Prof. and Mrs. Shirley Root,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Armfield, Miss Matilda
Decker, Mrs. william Summers, Mrs
Flora Ayre, Mrs. Cassius M. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Long,
Mrs. Walter Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Buell., Mr.. Arthur H. Buell.,
jr.; Miss Alice Buell., Miss Jane Hutch
ison, Miss Hazel Kirk, Mrs. Ralph
Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Aud,
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. Mary Snow,
Mrs. Mary Cockarill, Miss Alice
Bready, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Bready, MIR. william Gilmore, Miss
Nora Fillmore, Miss Emma Gilmore,
Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. Beulah Ander-
son, Mrs Harold F. Weller, Mrs. Anna
Nachman, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White,
Mr.. Silas F. Hutchison, Mrs. Estelle
Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Petty, Mrs.
Charles Petit, Mr.. Charles Petit, jr.;
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Daniel L..
Detwiler, Mrs. Virgie Wynkoop, Mrs.
Margaret Renninger, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison and Mrs.
Russell Lynn. High scores were made
by Mrs. Crippen, Mrs. Anderson, DR..
Meyer, DR.. Shull, Mrs. Ayre and Mrs.
Summers.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Georgians' Party and
Christmas Dance

Tomorrow evening the Georgia
State Society will hold q Christmas
party and dance in the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel. The
dancing will begin at $3.50 and con-
tinue until l o'clock.
The society will have as guests OF
honor for the evening two well-known
Georgia women in the Federal service,
Judge Annabel Matthews, member OF
the United States Board Of Tax Ap-
peals, and Attorney Stella Akin Of the
Department of Justice.
The Floor Committee will be headed
by Mr.. John A. Massey, jr., who will
be assisted by DR.. Harold r. Lips
comb, acting president: Admiral
Clark Howell woodward, Col. J. Moul-
trie Hit, Col. Asa L. Singleton, MIR.
Carter Barron. Mr.. Theodore Tiller,
Mr.. J. Leonard Lyons, Comdr. Lewis
P. Clephane and Mr.. David Amato.
DR.. Lipscomb hopes that all Geor-
gians and their friends in the vocinity
will attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Delawareans to Enjoy
Cav Christmas Party

The Delaware State Society has
made elaborate plans for the annual
Christmas festival Of the society to be
held tomorrow evening in the Thomas
Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., at o'clock. Senator John G..
Townsend, jr., the newly elected presi-
dent, will preside.
Entertainment will be furnished by
Mrs. William Raymond and her choice
school of Junior talent in a program
entitled 1.-The Spirit of Christmas. /"
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, Bill Raymond
and others will entertain in song and
to use the words Of Shelton Fair
childs, chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee and vice president of the
society, "A jolly good time is in store
for all Delawareans and their friends
who can be present" Mr.. James
Mccarthy will deliver the Christmas
address. Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus
will be on hand and there will be gifts
for everybody in attendance.
The Entertainment Committee in
cludes Mr.. Shelton Fairchilds, Mr..
william j. Kirkland, Mr.. Elmer Klund,
Mr.. George Raymond, Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Kappa Beta Pi Founders
Day Dinner at Dodge

Founders day Of Kappa Beta Pi, in
ternational legal sorority, was cele-
brated in Washington this year with a
dinner last evening, December Is, in
the garden house of the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Edwina Avery, president Of the
Women's Bar Association and dean of
province 2, was toastmistresS. The
Committee on Arrangements was COM
posed of Edith Cooper, chairman;
Caroline Hopp, Grace Kanode, Mary
Marraffa, Lula Prather, Louise Roe
| and Anna M. Smith. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sell
ers and Elizabeth c. Harris, who are
honorary members of the sorority,
| were honor guests.
This legal sorority was founded in
1908 at Chicago-Kent College of Law
and its purpose Is to encourage q
higher professional standard among
woman lawyers and law students, and
bind them together with lasting tie
of fraternal relationship. It has
grown slowly and conservatively as its
charters may now be granted to only
qualified groups in American law
schools on the approved lists issued
by the American Bar Association and
the Association Of American Law
Schools. There are now over so ac-
tive chapters in the United States,
in Canada and / in France. Out
standing woman lawyers who have
achieved distinction at the bars Of
England, France, Germany, Switzer-
land, the Netherlands, Spain, Mexico.
Canada, Brazil, China, South Africa
and Egypt are numbered among its
members.
In this country, in addition to those
members who have hung out their
shingles Of attorney at law" and are
successful practitioners, Kappa en-
membership and points with pride to
Judge Florence Allen of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court and Judge
Genevieve Cline of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals. Mention
must also be made of Kappa women
who are doing valuable work for their
country and communities in the ca
pacity of judges of Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Courts, members OF
State and National Legislatures, as
sistant corporation counsels, clerks OF
courts and so on.
Washington is particularly fortu-
nate in having colorful aggregation
of capable woman attorneys. Not only
are there the District of Columbia
residents, but there are many women
here occupying posts in the Federal
and local governments. not to men
ton many new positions in the New
Deal which call for legally trained
woman lawyers.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Civic Symphony Orchestra
Concert at Central High

Members of the advisory board of
the Community Center Civic SYM
phony Orchestra and other prominent
lovers of orchestral music will be pres
ent Tuesday night of this week at
Central High School Auditorium
when at $50 o'clock the orchestra
conducted by Bailey F. Alart will be
heard in its second public rehearsal
of the present season.
Among those who will attend this
performance will be Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs.
Gertrude McRae Nash, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Mrs. william H.
King, Mrs. c. Marshall Finnan, Miss
Lisa Gardiner, Mrs. Edith Hunter,
Miss M. Edith Coulson. DR.. E. N. c.
Barnes, Mr.. E. ]. Murphy, Mrs. James
G.. Yaden, Mr.. John Colpoys, Mr..
Louis A. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
w. Owen, Mr.. Thomas P. Littlepage,
Mr. Isaac Cans.
The public is invited to attend the
public rehearsal Of the civic orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
High School Girls
STAGE Swedish Party

Celebration Of q true Swedish
Christmas" will be the outstanding
activity of the week for Girl Reserves
of 10 senior high schools, when on
Friday they will hold their annual
Christmas club supper at the Y. w.
G. A.
Swedish customs and costumes,
Swedish music and food will all find
q place in the interesting evening
which is being planned by the Senior
High School Council. Miss Elsa Peter
son, chairman Of the Girl Reserve
Committee, Is planning to make the
supper as nearly authentic as can be
arranged. Miss Peterson will describe
her own Christmases in Sweden when
she was q child.
One feature of the evening will be
when the Swedish pudding is served,
with Just one almond to find out who
is to be the next bride. Special Christ
mas music will be sung by the Girl
Reserve Glee Club, Of which Miss
Mary M. Burnett Is the director. K
Evening star., 1934-12-16

4Coddy. 4lC Ok1Co 4llkkl
bridge scores were Mrs. F. Harvey
Bailey, Mrs. w. H. Mattingly and Mrs
Maria Palmer.
The Smithfield Methodist Episcopal
Church November 20 was the scene OF
the wedding Of Miss Marie Elizabeth
Deuchler, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Deuchler of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Grifith Harrison, son of Mrs.
Edith Norfolk Harrison and the late
Joseph j. Harrison of Mount Harmony,
Calvert County, the Rev. Q. C. Mitchell
officiating.
Miss Elaine Knowles of Prince Fred
erick had as her guest this week Miss
Mildred Emperor of Washington.
Mrs. Lorena M. Gallman Of New
York City and Mr.. Paul Walter Lich-
tenberg Of Mechanicsville, st. Marys
County. were married in st. Paul's
Church in fremont, N. Y, November
20, the rector, the Rev. George Koenig,
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenberg
will make their home in Mechanics
vile for the present. The bride was
the widow of Rev. Gallam, who was
pastor of the Lutheran Church near
Charlotte Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Stevens Of
Charles County will leave shortly to
spend the Winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edwards gave
q large party for their young daughter,
Mary Ann Edwards, Sunday afternoon
from 2 to S O'Clock to celebrate her
sixth birthday anniversary. Eleven Of
her playmates attended.
Announcement is made this week
Of the marriage Of Miss Pauline
Robey, daughter Of Mrs. Florence
Robey and the late Julian Robey Of
White Plains, to Mr.. Reginald Perry.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Perry
OF Welcome, Md, which took place
November 28 in the Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church in La Plata,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Jamison, Miss Elizabeth Groves and
Miss Maize Fairchilds.
AL Delawareans and their friends,
whether enrolled in the society or not,
are cordially invited to be present and
enjoy the hospitality Of THE Blue
Hens Chickens" Mrs. Blanch Paul
Is corresponding secretary and Miss
Elizabeth Groves executive secretary.
Miss Helen Jamison Is second vice
president, Mr.. George Raymond treas
urer and Senator John q, Townsend,
jr.. president. The society is pros
porous and has large membership.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
TO DISTRIBUTE BASKETS
Volunteers Of America Announce
Plans for Christmas.

The Volunteers Of America yester-
day announced plans for bringing Joy
to a thousand Washington homes
which otherwise would have q joyless
Christmas.
More than 1000 baskets containing
a variety Of foods for Christmas din
ners will be distributed among needy
families,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

the rector, the Rev. John Gampp,
officiating. Mrs. Claude Owens was
the matron of honor and Mr.. Owens
was the best man. The young couple
will make their home at Welcome.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

$10,000,000 for Flowers.
More than 10000 900 will be spent
for flowers in Great Britain this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Kincheloe-Davis
Wedding Attracts
Wide Attention

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Will Honor Visiting
Musician at Dinner

Prof. Theodore Nickel, who comes
20 Bismarck to be the guest artist fo1
the Little Symphony Orchestra spring
concert Monday evening, will be guest
Of honor and speaker at the April
dinner meeting Of the Trinity Luth-
eran Mems club set for $50 o'clock
Friday evening at the church parlors
Professor Nickel is returning to
Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia, from
Stamwood, Wash, where he assisted
in dedicating q newly installed pipe
organ in Lutheran church. Born
and raised in Australia, he has studied
music in Germany and returns there
each year for further work in pipe
organ and piano.
During his talk Friday evening,
Professor Nickel will play several
piano numbers as illustrations of the
material presented.
Men who are not members of the
club but who would be interested in
hearing the guest speaker are invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Announce Handicraft
Contest for Scouts

A handicraft contest for Girl
Scouts, announced Thursday by the
council, has for It's ultimate object
redecoration of the Girl Scout rooms
in the World War Memorial building
The contest, beginning Sunday
April 8, is open to all Girl Scout
troops in the city, and all are invited
to submit plans for the redecoration
project. The plans are to include
arrangement of furniture and color
scheme for the furniture and cur
tains.
Furniture now available for the
rooms includes two folding work
tables, eight benches and four chairs
made by Civil Works Administration
|employees.
First judging in the contest will
take place Sunday. May 6. which is
the deadline for patrol entries. Win
ners in each patrol will then compete
for troop honors, with troop winners
advancing to the final judging on
Tuesday, May Is. Judging in the
troops and patrols will be done by the
captains and lieutenants, with the aid
Of the members. For the final eli
mination, special committee will be
appointed.
Plans for the contest have been
worked out under the handicraft
committee, which includes Mrs. w.
G. Worner, 705 Ninth St.. chairman;
Mrs. Neil o. Churchill. 6l8 Mandan
St, and Mrs. John r. Fleck, 712 Man.
dan St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

AL over the world Kruschen salss
IS appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from fat
figure that cannot fail to win ad-
miration.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the ma
tural attractiveness that every WON.
an possesses and does it SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one-half tea
spoon Of Kruschen Salts in . glass Of
hot water before breakfast-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes. butter, cream and
sugar.
ITS the little daily dose that takes
Oft the tat" and brings that Kru-
schen feeling" Of energetic health
and activity that Is reflected In bright
eyes. clear skin, cheerful vivacity and
charming figure.
But be sure for your healths sake
that you get Krlschen. A bottle that
lasts weeks costs but little. Yo,,
can always get Kruschen at Finney,a
Drug Store and money back II moi
satisfied with results after first bot
ue.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Brief Play and Music
Follow Club Meeting

Presentation of a one-act play,
Suppressed Desires" and musical
selections were the entertainment
which followed the business meeting
Of the Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club
No. /, held Tuesday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room.
Miss Evelyn Ellingson directed the
play which was given by three Com
munity Players members, Miss Ger
mine Heinze taking the part OF Hen
rietta, Richard Tiedman representing
Stephen and Miss Elise Peters having
the part of Mabel.
Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron, accompa-
MED by Mise Hazel Devore, sang
THE Desert Song" and THE We'd
ding of the Painted Doll" Miss Myr-
tie Buchanan played group Of piano
numbers
The Misses Elizabeth Weber, Devore
and Buchanan were the refreshments
committee for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

with verses from the fourth chapter
Of st. Johns Gospels.
\ i i
The meeting Of the Bismarck chap.
ter, American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, scheduled for Monday
evening, has again been postponed
and will be held Monday, April 10
The change has been made because
OF the spring concert Of the Bis
marck Little Symphony orchestra,
which is to be an event Of next Mon
day evening.
X i
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor Of The
First Baptist church, leaves Thursday
evening for Minneapolis to repre-.
sent North Dakota at q regional con-
ference Of Baptist ministers, to be
held Friday. The delegates viii stud,
the UNCONVENTIONAL set-up and make
plans for future work and viii report
their findings to the Northern Bap-
fist convention at Rochester, N. r.,
in June. Rev. Jackson expects to ~
turn Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Today's Recipe
Cetts's Jelly Calke

Cetta's Jelly Cake
An old-fashioned Jelly cake that 4
particularly delicious uses Jelly In thu
cake batter to produce an unusually
fine flavor and tender texture.
. One cup granulated sugar, X cur
butter ana other shortening mixed, 4
cup sour milk, cup Jelly, I eggs,
teaspoon soda, TX cups flour, X tea
spoon salt, II teaspoon each CHINA
mon and nutmeg, X teaspoon cloves
Save white Of one egg for frosting
Cream shortening and beat in sugar,
beating until sugar Is dissolved. Stir
in Y cup flour and the jelly. Mix and
sift remaining flour and the Jelly.
Mix and sift remaining flour with salt
and spices. Add half to cake mixture,
stirring to make smooth. Add eggs
well beaten. Mix we'll and add re-
naming flour. Dissolve soda In sour
milk and add at once to mixture, STIR
ring just enough to mix well. Turn
into an oiled and Toured cake pan
and bake 40 minutes In q moderate
oven. Cover with boiled frosting
made with the white Of egg saved for
this purpose.