davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Full Gospel PentecOstal Church
10th and Fir, Elder E. F. Nor
ris. pastor Sunday school GAS.
Mrs. Susie Burton. supt. Morn
ing and evening service II a. m.
and 8 p m. Y.P.C.W. at $50
p. m, Mr.. w. v. Pinnock, lead
err. Weekly meetings Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Missionary meet
ing Friday, 2 p. m, at Alb 23rd
Ave-, Mrs. Nora Adams, president
The revival prayer meetings I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. Lath-
am had the first meeting at the
home Of Mr.. Lavender. Mrs.
Alonzo Gray Of Tacoma will talk
at the church Thursday evening
and Sunday at both morning
and evening service. Elder Nor
ris left for Yakima Tuesday
morning where he expects to
conduct a few days meeting,
leaving Mrs. Morris in charge of
the services here. You are in
vited to attend these meetings
and enjoy the real old fashioned
way Of worshiping God. You
will enjoy the preaching and the
singing at these meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Whites Substitute
For Negro Pickets

wAsHINGToas-CCNS1- The
New Negro Alliance. an organi-
zation Of young Negroes. organ
lied TO secure employment for
Negroes In those establishments
where the majority trade is col
ored. was restrained by court or
der last week from picketing
Kaufman's Department Store on
7th Street N. w. Kaufman's is
q large department store. located
In q Negro neighborhood.
No sooner had the Injunction
been issued than the Young Peo-
piles Socialist League. white, be-
signs reading. Negroes do not
gan to picket the store with
buy where you cannot work" and
Jobs. jobs, Jobs" They could
not be stopped until the man
agement Of the store went into
court and secured another in
junction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Choirs Win Honors
In City-Wide Tests

ST. FAUL, Minn.-Negro choirs
tryouts in the city vide church
won two first places in sectional
music contest being conducted
here between choirs representing
churches Of al Denominations,
white and black.
The contest is sponsored by
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Church Music.
Friday night the choir Of st.
James Church won first place
and Saturday night premier no.
nors went to Pilgrim Baptist.
The First Swedish Church was
second.
First and second place winners
are to compete in the finals to
be held January 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Nj. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor-A large and
attentive congregation listened
with rapt attention while the ex-
ecutive head Of each department
of the church cast a RETROSPECT
tive glance over the years work
and condensed 1t in a three min
ute talk on a unique program
planned by the pastor for the
closing service Of 1888. Each de-
partmental song was sung with
fervor and enthusiasm which
served to inspire those who had
assembled to welcome the New
Year. Particularly impressive was
the song. by the Junior Church
Choir under the direction Of Mr..
8 c. Valley with Juanita Valley,
one Of Seattle's most promising
young musicians, ct the plano.
Another special feature was
the presentation by Miss Rilla
Belle of a token of appreciation
to Mrs. Josephine Casmon, BY.
P.U. advisor. The. invitation to
unite with the church was pre-
coded by q brief sermonette by
the pastor, and resulted In the
acceptance of Christ by June
Davis, who came forward as a
candidate for baptism. The
trustees presented the offering
as a New Years gift to Rev. and
Mrs. Davis. The passing of the
old year found the congregation
in a reverent attitude Of prayer.
after which hot biscuits and cof-
fee were served free to all in the
dining hall. The Missionary So
ciety had charge Of the morning
service. After a splendid SER
mon by Rev. N. Jepson, a brief
address on Missionary work was
made by Mrs. Clara J. Bonner,
president. Friday night will be
business meeting and distribution
Of new envelopes. Next Sunday
will be Covenant and Commun-
ion. Begin the year 1884 right
by worshipping at Mt. Zion,
where a warm welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
HIGH CHURCHMEN
PLAN ON FORMING
NATIONAL COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, D. c.-tCNs)-
Patterned after the Federal
Council Of Churches IN America,
q similar organization composed
Of Negro bishops and other high
churchmen throughout the Unit
ed States. win soon be organized.
A temporary COMMITTEES COM
posad OF Bishops W. A. Fountain.
J. A. Gregg. P. A. wallace, and
I. ". Kyle. and John Hawkins
and Z. L. Madison. laymen. has
been selected to contact ell the
Negro denominations IN til e
country and invite them TO meet
soon Tor permanent organization.
Othes j1terested in the move
Tncnt re Bishops Reverdy RAN
aome. 4. D. w. Jones, w. J.
Waits. DR.. W. H. Thomas. DR.. R.
+. Wright. Jr.. the Rev. H. T.
Medford. and the Rev. J. H. Col
lins.
This action viii not affect the
present relationship Of the coll
cred churches TO the council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

devoted to an Emancipation pro-
gram with Editor w. II. Wilson
as speaker. At 10 p. m. refresh
ments were served in the recep-
ton hall of the church and at
IL p. m. the congregation reas-
sembled for watch night service
es. The worshipers filled the
auditorium and spiritual fervor
ran high.
The C.W.A. has appointed At
torney John Prim as recreational
instructor for the Y. M. c. A.
branch which will organize Fri
day evening in the basement Of
the church. All boys from the
ages Of 16 to "a are asked to
join now.
The S.T.G. Group will serve an
Oyster Dinner Wednesday, Jan.
10, at 100 22nd Ave. No, Csc per
plate. Serving will be from S to
II p. m. The ladies solicit your
patronage. Tuesday evening the
pastor presided at a General
Conference of church officers at
which time the pastor outlined
his plans for 1884.
Next Sunday morning the pas
tor will preach and at 8 p. m.
the Rev. s. H. LaLey. Los An
geles, will deliver the sermon,
How Can You Do It?" We wish
you Prosperous New Year, may
1t be a new deal for you: and
invite you to worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
4-ROOM APARTaTENT

unfurnIshed Apartments
FOR Modern 3-room APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $40.
FOR RENT-Modern 3-room APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT 4-room apartment
for $12.
FOR RENT = Broom apartment
with free lights and use of kit
chen. So
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 23rC Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Legal Notices
Clarence \. Anderson
Lawyer
sci nTonowau Blar.

80 8MI8#MHAA A4A4A.a
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
LUCILLE SEYMOUR, Plaintiff
vs.. GLENN D. SEYMOUR. De-
fendant: No. 2e784e. Summons
BY Publication.
The State Of Washington 70
the said Glenn D. Seymour:
You are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty (e0) days
after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this summons. to-wit:
within sixty t60) days after the
s0th day Of November. 1888. 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 under
signed attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated: and In
case Of your failure so to do.
Judgment win be rendered a.
eainst you according to the de-
has been filed with the clerk Of
mand OF the complaint. which
said corgt.
The object Of the above en-
titled action Is to secure de-
cree Of divorce on the grounds
Of non-suppnrt. and for the care
and custody Of the minor child.
Glenn, Jr.. together with sup
port money at twenty-five ($25-
GOD dollars per month. and for
costs and attorneys fees.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address. sol Mcdowell Bldg.
Seattle. King County. Wash.
LIST pub. ll-3o-33. last 1884
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Ray N. WardaII
Lawyer
1901 Smith Tower


In the SUPERIOR COURT of
the STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MAGNUs LAMBERT,
Deceased.
IN PROBATE No. 5s157, Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executrix of the
estate Of Magnus Lambert, deceas-
ed; that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
required to serve the same, duly
verified. on said executrix or her
attorney Of record at the address
below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk Of said Court, to-
gether with proof Of such service
within six months after the date
Of first publication Of this notice
or tie same will be barred.
Date Of first publication Deem
Der IL. 1888.
Mathilda Lambert
Executrix Of said Eltate
Address 1402 Smith Tower
RAY NJ. wARDALL
Attorney for Estate
1902 Smith Tower
yseattle, Wash.
: First 12-14-Ss; Last 1-4-S4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't. pastor-The last day
in the old year dawned bright
and cleear and a large congre-
cation was present to hear the
pastor discuss the subject. 1.-The
Evfl consequences Of Prejudice
and Jealousy" text st. Luke 10:
what God hath cleansed. that
call no man common" The
congregational singing was led by
Mr.. C. C. Daniels. The Sunday
School primary department was
given Christmas surprise by
Mrs. Pearl White during the
Sunday School hour. The A.C.
E. League will have an election
Of officers next Sunday at z pm.
At 3 p. m. the services were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

man can Work---John L. =.
While We are angry, discour-
aged and accusing the opposite
race for our condition We fail to
prepare for the approach Of the
Dawn. Every time the sun rise
and sets. as the earth rolls ar
ound once. a day has vanished.
This phenomenon happens three
hundred and sixty-five times. ev-
cry year. an extra time once in
four years. The average normal
Lying person sees seventy times
three hundred and sixty-five ris-
ings and settings of the sun.
Then we see the sun no more.
For the span Of life allotted to
US we must stay here and work
or be idle. The majority of us
are idlers; selfish. We will not
cooperate; we viii not build con-
structive business enterprises, we
viii not patronize our own. We
will not bear our burden of re-
sponsibility.
Tomorrow we are to reach the
highest level of thought. feeling
and responsibility we have ever
known. Be ready in the morn
ing is the call Of new day ut
tered in the hours of prepara-
ton. Are we prepared 1t Isl
the challenge Of a great oppor-
tunity. Are we equal to it2 HUI
man beings are curious creatures.
Not one in a hundred Is capable
Of realizing the Importance of
timel the shortness of life: the
fact that Today Is the only day.
II We had but one day in life,
existence would be brief, oppor-
tunity would De crowded. Each
day is a life. However, night
brings sleep, the half brother of
death. Each new morn Is a new
life, as well as a new day. There
is the miracle OF that new day.
It makes life eternally young.
Our minds reflect to Genesis.
God Is standing on the threshold
OF His universe perring out into
the breaking light. 1t is the
earth's first birthday and God
is the guest. And the evening
and the morning were the first
day." A new world A new day
the first one. And through
the ages. "the morn in russell
garments clad" has come in
countless numbers. The days
come to us but once; whatever
we may do with them we must
do as they pass. Time does not
know how to go backward. We
are all sentenced to death. Time
has sentenced US before birth.
Every second, minute, hour is
Judgment on our thoughts. deeds
and actions. Montaigne's SEN
tentious phrase. Nous recon-
mencops toujours a vivre," that
translated means, I'VE are al
ways beginning to live" We all
feel that way. Today has never
been quite satisfactory. We bun
gled and Numbered and alto
gether the whole day was but a
trial, sketch. an outline and an
attempt at life. We are hoping
that the new day that calls us
will not find our hands so clum-
sy, our minds so muddled that
we will still make another i'm
perfect day. A new day means
a new chance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F .
AM, Seattle. Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 2lst and jefferson st.
j. H. Lee. w. M, S16 21st Ave.
Phone East GAL: j. T. Sawyer.
secretary. 1112 25th Ave-. Phone
Prospect 2033. 1-1-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

Perhaps next 10 love sympa-
thy Is the greatest attribute of
the human heart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED-4 working men to
occupy furnished rooms with
free use Of kitchen IL desired.
Rooms are clean and cheerful.
Quiet neighborhood. e. Madi-
son district. Reasonable rent.
Cali at 40 22nd Ave. North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
a-RooM APARTlEENT

FOR RgNT-Bsautlful modern
s-room apartment. Has Wan
beds. shower bath. electric
range and hardwood floors.
Very reasonable. 1903 =. 1a-
olson st. Phone Main 0o74.
g1i=s0l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
.4-RooM APARTMENT

4-RooM APARTMENT
FOR RENT Beautiful 1 room APP
artmant and bath at 1ez1 gard
Ave. Recently renovated. $12b0
per month. For information cali
FL Sofa. (11-ol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
SERMONETTE
New Day-New Chance

Be ready IN the morning. Ex.
XxxIY, 2.
The night cOmeth when no
man can work.--John Il, !.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

HOUSE and COTTAGE
FOR REnJT-e-xoom house at s22
Gath Ave. N. Tiled kitchen
and breakfast room. FriRid-
ARE. Hot water heat. Very
reasonable rent. Also for rent
4-room cottage at a20 Gath
Ave. n. Phone East 075o.
(f2-7)
FOR RENT-s-Rooms and Bath.
partly furnished. strlckly mo-
dern. with or without garage
Rent reasonable. Mrs. Bedford
Telephone Main 50sa. 1928
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04

q, Puget Sound Ledge
! : | !; ! I: !; ! !; ]
w ~ No. 100, 1. B. P. o.
OAEAN Elks Of World, Seat
- "A tle-mee9s 1st and
) 3rd Monday nights
ct s u'clock, Chand-
ier's Hall. Ct 1918
23rd Ave. n. r.
Chainey. awaited ruler. eeoe
s6th Ave. &c.. phone Rainier
30s3; W. q. vrooman. see'y.
1l74 21st AVE., phone East
1854. 1-1-Ss
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. IL. o. E. S.--Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month, Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and Jefferson st. Mrs. Net
tie E. Lee, w. M. 316 21st Ave-.
East 6141; Mrs. Mary T. Cook.
secretary. sOs 22nd Ave. So, EA.
01s8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

perhaps four diamonds would be safer-but he knows that, if he bids four diamonds, his partner will probably bid four hearts, and he will have to go to five diamonds anyway.
 The Play
 The hand must be played care fully. North and South cash the first two spade tricks and then North leads the ten of diamonds, which the declarer wins with the ace.
 Declarer must not make the mis- take of ruffing a heart. North's play of the te of diamonds prac- tically marks South with four dia- monds.
 The only hope to make your con- tract is to establish the clubs. If you ruff a heart in dummy, you will have to ruff clubs in your own hand and your contract will be de- feated immediately.
 The proper procedure is to cash the king of clubs, lead small dia- mond, win in dummy with the jack. Lead a small club. trump with the six of diamonds and then lead the nine of diamonds, win ming in dummy with the queen.
 Cash the king of diamonds, which picks up the last trump, and now you have four good clubs and the ace of hearts.
 (Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The fall collection of Lilly Dache, milliner to some of the best-dressed women in the world. has been shown in advance of Paris and in brief sponsors "por- file" hats. If your hair is unpretty in the back, you shouldn't buy one of these new trough rider" profile hats, because they show all the back of the head-plus hairline- plus neckline-plus eyes and ears They swing down on the righ, side, shading the right eye, like parading. if your some body parading. If your profile won't stand any bally-hooing Dache offers "Cleopatra's Hat" which is worn straight on the head with wings across the front and both sides like Dutch girls cap, The crown of the hat is deep enough to cover any defects na- ture slipped you in the way of hair or head shape. The boatline is cute for little faced along the Robinhood idea, and the fiattop berets are devine, especially velvet and felt combinations A beret made like a gob's hat is new too in hat etiquette. Hatpins are back and sailors are as cold as bar ber's clippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Mir and Mrs Joseph Fraser and daughter, Eunice, of Detroit, Mich, have been vacationing for the past week with MT and Mrs Keillor and son, kinglsey, of Catherine ave- nue. During their sojourn here the entire party motored to Bel mer, N. J., to visit their cousins, MT and Mrs Wilson. Kingsley is returning to Detroit, Mich, with his relatives for the remainder of the month and will also visit the Century of Progress.
 Mrs Mollie Stoddard of Fox street visited at Briarcliff Lodge at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., on Sunday.
 Miss Hilda Demers and her nephew Cyril Mellette, Jr, of Will low street have returned to their home after spending a week as the guests of MT and Mrs H. B. keat- ing of New Haven.
 Miss Lillian Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue and Miss Elsie Does cher of Bank street are enrolled at the Summer school at Columbia university.
 Miss Henrietta Galley of Buck ingham street has been spending a few days in New York where she has been registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 A surprise party was given MT Mrs Alfred Keller Saturday after noon on the occasion of their 18th wedding anniversary at their home in Andover. Among the 22 guests were relatives and friends from Bridgeport, Oakville, Water vile, Hartford, Plainville, Bristol. and this city. MT and Mrs Keller were married in this city on July 2, 1909, and have one son, Howard B. Keller.
 Raymond J. Bates of Plaza ave. nue has returned after spending d few days in New York city where he was registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Sherrie Sherwood, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Sherwood of Watertown, Miss Joy Hyde, daughter of Mir and Mrs Burdon P. Hyde of Allerton Farms. Miss Alice Ely, daughter of MT and Mrs Richard D. Ely of Hillside avenue, Miss Clare Hungerford, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Hungerford of Watertown, Miss Bronson, daughter of MT and Mrs Bonnet Bronson of Cliff street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Weddings
MARELLO WELLS

Naugatuck, July 9-St. Francis church was the scene of pretty wedding at g o'clock this morning when Amelia M. Marello, daugh- ter. Of Mrs. Michelina Marello of Coen street, was married to Jona- than Wells of Naugatuck but for merly of Burlington, Vermont. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, united the pair in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed
 Mrs. Dante Montanari, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Walter Wells of Burlington attractive in a white satin gown with veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carrying beautiful bouquet of orchids and gardenias.
 The matron of honor was attired in a green chantilla lace gown with a green hat to match. She carried Colonial bouquet.
 The brother of the bride, Peter Marello of High street, gave the bride away in marriage. A wedding breakfast and reception for the immediate families and invited guests was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides brother, Peter.
 The welded couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside at S4 Coen street upon their return. The bride is well known. intown, having many friends here. There was 8 good at- tendance at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Local Girls 10 Take
 Part M Madison Play

story to be given by the Madison Chiidren's theater on Thursday, July 12, on the stage of the Jitney Players at g o'clock. Miss Williams is also serving as stage manager and her older sister, Miss Leonie Williams will be prompter. The presentation will open the theater's third season under the direction of Mrs Jack Crawfard. Others in cast are are Lucy Galpin, Joyce June Lee, Mary Belle Price, Patty Whittey, Jacqueline Lavalee, Mar 1orie Morse, Louise Manville, Rob- ert Goldhammerv Betty Kelsey, Barbara Hatch, Betty Kenney, Grace Murusly, Jane Strong, Mari lyn Stoke, James Weston, John MacMasters, Nancy Knothe, Peter Knothe, Marian Hatch, Nancy Mae Masters, Robert Sinsabaugh, Rob- ert Pfeffer' and Leslie Coral. Jo- seph Hotchkiss is in charge of properties. This will be the first of a series of four or five plays to be given during the summer. On Fri day night there was a childrens dance at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Many To Attend Garden Party

Everything is in readiness for the large garden party which is to be held tomorrow at the home of Dr P. J. Brennan of Englewood avenue. The event is being spon- sored for the benefit of the char ity wards of St Mary's hospital with the wives of the hospital physicians assisting in the arrange ments.
 The general committee includes: Dr P. J. Brennan, Dr and Mrs R. A. Bonner, Dr and Mrs Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Mrs Charles E. Mcfarland, and Misses Catherine and Margaret Maloney.
 If the weather is stormy the party will be postponed until We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Personals

Miss Molly Shons. daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Shons of Water- town left last week for West Ossip- pee, N. H., where they will spend the remainder of the summer at Camp Adeawonda.
 Miss Rosalind Stoddard, teacher of art and handicraft at Camp Wequapausette is spending to-day at her home on Fox street.
 Miss Marie Solury of Wolcott street has returned to her home after spending a week visiting friends in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Helen Van Schaick of Southport is the guest of Miss Nancy Buckingham of Watertown.
 MT and Mrs T. I. Driggs of Prospect street are the guests of Mrs George Griggs of Watch Hill, R. I.
 Miss Helen Mulcahy of Dikeman street, MT and Mrs Allen Upton and family of Oak street and Earl Fraser of Johnson street recently motored to Canada where they visited with friends and relatives.
 Edward Kiernan of Naugatuck spent the weekend at Bayview.
 Philip Hennessy and Benedict Maloney of this city spent the weekend at Bayview. They were the guests of Arthur Smith of Beacon Falls.
 Mrs George Storm and family of Clinton street are at their cot tage at Bayview for the summer.
 The Alpha Beta Pi sorority of this city has taken a cottage on Pritchard Lane, Bayview, Milford for the first two weeks of this month. The members staying at the cottage are Rita Kenny, Kathleen McCabe, Bernice Murray, Peg Wagner, Maureen Cleary, Patricia McCabe, Rosemary McCabe, Patri- cia Church, Edna Fitzpatrick, and Eileen Darcey.
 Dr. Stephen w. Hall, Stratford, optometrist, left yesterday on a six day cruise with his son-in-law, At torney William Gager of this city, on MT. Gager's cruiser, "The Billy H." They expect to go as far as Block Island and will spend one daY sword fishing.