davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
CHEWING GUM
 WRAPPERS CLUE

Detroit - (UP) --- Two patrol men Investigating grocery rob- bery followed q trail of chewing gum wrappers for several blocks. At the end of this trail began q trail of coffee beans. Following this trail for several blocks the discovered six men dividing their $1,000 loot, minus several pack ages of gum and bag of coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

lOc Colgate Toilet SOaps-Big Bath, Coleo, Charmis, Colonial Lavender, Imperial Lilac and
 orc h d. Clearance Sale price .............6 @ for 20c soc Woodbury's Cold, Vanishing and Cleansing Creams-Clear- ance Sale price SIC soc Jergen's and Woodbury's
 Almond Rose Lotion-Clear- ance Sale price l........ .3Gc 32 oz. Can Lesco-Clearance
 Sale price ............,5 ,50c soc Woodbury's Hair Gloss and
 After Shaving Lotion--CIear- ance Sale price ........ .25c Large Size Lyons Tooth Powder Clearance Sale price ..4fc 25c Woodbury's Cold and Facial
 CT m - Clearance Sake "iCe .I4C 39c Dickenson Large Size Witch Hazel - c learance Sale picc ''''.' .SlC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

que Prophylactic Hair Brush
 Clearance Sale price .30c 25o Nail Brushes - Clearance
 Sale price .10c 25e Henri Roeheau Toilet Soap
 -Clearance Sale price ..14c b0c Aqua Velva--Clearance Sale
 plice '...... .2Dc 55c Williams Shaving Cream Regular and glider. Clear
 ance Sale price .1Dc Fl % Princess Pat Weekend
 Sets-Clearance Sale price JOG 5Oc Hot Water Bottles and
 Fountain Syringe = Clearance
 Sale price .............. sac 25c Ponds Facial Tissues-
 Clearance Sale price 2 for 29c 25c Colgate, Squibb's and Wood
 bury's Dental Clean. Clear
 ance Sale price ... lie Palmolive Shaving Cream Clearance Sale price .1Tc l9c Castolay Toilet Soap-Clear-
 ance Sale price 2 for 25c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Church Notices

MT. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis. pastor Splendid
congregations were in attendance
at the Sunday services. At 8
o'clock the pastor preached an
inspirational sermon baslng his
remarks on Ephesians 81. The
ordinance Of baptism was ad-
ministered to Mr.. S. Jordan. The
Junior Church held an impress
sive candle lighting service, Mrs.
e. Hipsher having charge of a
splendid program. DIR. Cooper,
counselor. and his efficient staff
of workers are pleased with the
progress the Junior Church is
making. Miss Rilla Bell brought
a splendid message to the young
people on Great Men and Wo-
men-Their Example" Mrs. C.
meeting of the Missionary .soci-
ETY. this Friday. Next Sunday
the pastor viii occupy the pull
pit at both services. MT. Zion
extends a cordial invitation to
next Sundays services. Strang-
ers and visitors are especially
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Great Falls, Mont.

Services at Bethel A. M. E.
Church were conducted by Rev.
Banks and Rev. Holland Mrs.
Norman Howard. state organizer
for the Montana Federation Of
Negro Women's Clubs, was in
Greaa Falls q few days last week
and organized a junior and Sc
Nor club. During her stay she
was house guest of Mrs. Max
Inc Ladd and was entertained
with dinner by her hostess Mon
day evening and with dinner on
Tuesday by Mrs. elizabeth Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Blake
more celebrated their 37th we'd
ding anniversary last week by
entertaining a few friends with
dinner-Mr. and Mrs. william
Brown were hosts to a group of
the younger set last Tuesday for
q Valentine party-An impromp-
tn party In honor of Alfred King
a member Of the Havre team was
held at the home of Ria Dora
and Ted Ellis after the Havre-
Great Falls basketball game on
Saturday evening. Reported III
this week: Mrs. John Taylor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
PhxIIis WheatIex =. W. c. J

Phyllis Wheatley Z. w. C. A.,
Branch, Miss Idell Vertner. sec
retary-The program for vesper
service next Sunday, p. M, will
be in charge Of the Harmony Art
Club Of which MRS. H. C. Thorn
pson is president. The Rev. II.
B. Can't will be the speaker and
vocal selections will be rendered
by Pauline White, Virginia Crea-
son and John Clayton. One week
only remains for the membership
drive. We urge all who have not
paid membership fee or joined
the organization to do so. Free
instruction in gymnastics, home
nursing, sewing and singing is
offered to the public. Glasses
meet weekly at the Y branch.
For further information call Miss
Verther, East $500. Misses Sa-
die McIver, Martha Anderson,
and Alberta Walker. represent
ing the Business and Industrial
Girls Club will attend the Mid
Winter conference in Portland,
March 3-4-5. The Girl Reserves
committee has planned a party
cor high school girls next SAT-
urday evening at Collins Play
field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Spokane. Wash.


Mrs. I. Logan Of Kelissg. Ida
no. was the week end guest Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. T. Cager-The
Pierian Club win sponsor 4 COLI
onial Tea at the home Of MS.
+. A. Stokes on Thursday Mrs.
Joseph Stephens, soprano, pre-
scented 3 group Of Sings last FRI
day evening at the First Pres
byterian Church.-Mrs. Anna 3.
Dillard. -. passed away Mob
day afternoon at her home. Mrs.
billiard was a resident Of Spo-
kane for is years and Is surviv-
ed BY her husband. Thomas s..
and q cousin. Mrs. James Broad
nox Of Kansas CITY. Mo. Fun
eral services were held Monday
from Smiths Funeral home with
Rev. Z. B. Reed officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Nomack and Rev.
Geo. F. Martin.-Mrs. B. Lewis
has been called TO Chicago on
account Of the illness of her
sister-Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. E. B. Reed. pastor, Sunday
was interracial day and q Jap
anese minister preached the
sermon. The z4th anniversary
sermon was preached by the
pastor Sunday and Mr.. E. Coat
es sang a solo. The 44th ami
versary dinner proved q finan-
cial success. vesper services will
be held every Sunday afternoon
during the Lenten season at the
church in charge Of the JOY
Makers Club.-The surprise re-
ception given for Mrs. Bah by
the Missionary Society proved
enjoyable. Mrs. Ball is a retir-
ed president and the only char
ter member living. Bethel A.
ME. Church. Rev. @. F. Martin
pastor. Sunday Negro History
Day will be observed and a spe-
cial program will be presented.
On February 10. quarterly con-
ference was conducted by Rev.
j. E. Flutcher, PIE. On Sunday,
March 4. the morning services
will be In charge Of the Mask
ers Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

cook. drive a car. ana DO excel
lent laundry. This meant the
chauffeur was no longer needed,
what 3 sayingl Often caseswere
referred BY the office to the
lawyer for the City welfare De-
partment. because q girl had
been sent out to work AL day.
cleaning house. helping to move
a fam..y. OF even doing laudry
washing IN early morning and
ironing IA the afternoon and
evening" and had been paid no.
thing because the slave driving
smployer said It was not done to
suit her.
Is the employer always to
bleme for the continued exper-
fence OF such conditioner What
might the women IN this con-
centrated occupational division
do to relieve conditions2 How
would united resistance help?
What would Z lode do2
Already, Eward C. Rybicki, de
rector OF the City Free Employ
munt Agency. and Joseph T. Fa-
gan, president of the Household
Club Inc, OF New York. have
presented a code to General
Hugh Johnson, National Admin
istrator Of MIRA, which calls for
a 48-hour week, with the lowest
wage paid to inexperienced
workers" 5000 q month while
couples combination" receive
the highest minimum salary Of
$1,000 8. month. They also in
clude for all workers. whether
urban or suburban, If transpor-
tation is required 1t shall be paid
by the employer. Employment
for less than a month shall be
SO cents extra" His code makes
no allowance, however, for In
crease or raises in salary as eff
ficiency increases, nor does he
consider sectional costs of live
ing. It certainly costs more to
live In the North than 1t does
in the South. Taking that into
consideration the writer's code
includes for.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Roslyn, Wash.

Reported Iii this week: Mrs.
M. P. Echols, Mrs. P. B. Barnett
and Mrs. e. j. Rudolph.-Mrs.
and Mrs. Manuel Moore of va
kima have moved to this city to
reside PERMANENTLY Brook
lie Echols was pronounced eligi-
BILE for the Honor Roll Of the
Gle Elum High School. He has
the second highest average of all
the students Of the school. -
Mrs. Emma Tanner organized q
Sunday School department of A.
M. E. Church and the following
officers were elected: Ed Clax-
ton, superintendent; Mrs. Gains,
treasurer: Awilda Rudolph, Sec
rotary; Hazel Strong, teacher.
Members Of the Sunday School
went for a hike and wiener roast
Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
SERM0NE'TTE
! AIMS of Jesus

Text: ! am IN the Father and
the Father IN me.-1ohn I4:10.
IN the Articles Ct Religion"
subscribed to by Meihodists and
other church men. Il Il affirmed.
The son, who Is tihe Word Of
the Father. the very and eternal
God. Of one substance With the
Father. took mans nature IN the
womb Of the blessed Virgin. 50
that two whole and perfect ma
lures. that is to say. Godhead
end manhood, were joined to-
gether In one person, never to
be divided. whereof Is one Christ
very God and very man." And
this is the mysterious truth
Jesus proclaimed Ia this text.
We cannot understand the UNI
ity OF the Godhead. Co-equal-
ity Is beyond us. We cannot
comprehend q trinity IN un-
ity," and We will never UNDER
stand how the Father can be IN
the Son and the son in the
Father. But Jesus said 1t and
We believe It.
The benefit coming to Us is
that in this way Jesus Christ re-
vealed God to us that; since He
Is the Father, II we are In Him
and abide in Him. it means that
through Him, we too. are in the
Father. having the indwelling of
the entire Trinity. No. we can
not understand; but We believe.
Believing, we have the con-
sciousness of God IN us - and
this Is life eternal. And we re-
joice that 1t Is our privilege to
have this intimate place in the
bosom and in the heart Of the
Father through the Son who
makes 1t possible. All this Jesus
means when he affirn1s. Il am
in the father and the father IN
me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor-"Thc Moral
Leper." Text II Kings 1875, was
the subject of an inspiring ser
mon by the pastor for the NOR
ming service last Sunday. For
the evening service the pastor
delivered a short sermon and a
fine talk on the History of the
Church" was given by Mr.. Saul
H. Hall. More than 100 young
people attended the Endeavor
meeting and TOOK part In the
discussion led by Muriel Fletch-
er. Next Sunday the lesson dis
cussion will be led by Roland
Blackwell. Two auto cars with
friends accompanied Rev. Can't
to Everett last Sunday afternoon
where he preached at the A.M.E.
Church of which the Rev. Blake
is pastor. Among the members of
the church reported sick are D.
]. Howard, Mrs. Perry Gillian
and Miss Emma DeMoSs. Next
Sunday at IL a. m. Rev. Can't
will preach a sermon, subject,
"All Efficiency OF the Grace of
God" At 8 p. m. the choir will
present a sacred concert and
program. Next Sunday is also
rally day when each member is
asked to pay $3.50 on their
pledge. II unable to pay all.
please pay part. Attend the SER
vices next Sunday. You will be
spiritually benefited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
IHlnT n0nTO
WhUL UUDLO
PROPO&DFOR
n0llrOTIn LII =
UUIH[OnJn[LI
tcontinued from Page one)

Ccontinued from Page one)
IN that section the following ex-
amples Of what has been asked
Of girls whom they have sent on
low-priced Jobs IN private hom-
es:
I. Sleep on davenport IN room
thru which family passes to 60
to bathroom.
2. Sleep on cot which Is put
10 living room ct night.
8. Sleep on back porch where
wash tubs and garoage cans are
kept.
4. In a room over the garage
Numerous cases of this.
5. In room with children.
6. IN same bed with child.
7. In same bed with grand
mother.
8. Maid often refused use OF
bath tub where there is only one
bathroom IN the house.
Q. So many times no arrange
ments have been made for the
maid to have a place for her
own things. The consensus seems
to be that she should be grateful
for a roof over her head and
some food In her stomach that
the other things which go To-
ward making her comfortable
and happy do not count.
While In charge Of an employ
ment office In Texas. the writer
found as many as five employ
ees each week calling into say:
st have a room over my garage
and would like you to send me
reliable woman to live, in 1t
for her breakfast and fifty cents
a week. I want her to do my
breakfast dishes MORNINGS, clean
my house thoroughly once each
week, and do the laundry for the
five in the family. Many calls
came for man and wife to Give
on the place" with the man be-
ing the chauffeur, butler, and
yard man. while the wife did the
cooking. cleaning and laundry,
and both being paid $500 the
month. Occasionally, calls came
for a young woman who could
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Vancouver, B. C.

Miss Jeanne Fuller and her
Skin Buddies were engag-
ed as entertainers at the Hotel
Vancouver and the Georgia Ho-
tel recently. They viii also work
for the Custom Club at the Com
modore Cabaret on February %.
Mrs. Julius Myers Is entertain
ing as her house guest this week
her sister OF Bremerton. Wash
Sonny Jordan Jones Is billed TO
fight In Portland, Ore, this
week.-The A. M. E. Sunday
School Is making plans to give
q concert in March.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

First Baptist Church of Rem
ton, Rev. w. F. Greene, pastor
Regular services were held last
Sunday with Rev. Greene in
charge. He preached very in
spring sermon, subject "Life's
Journey" based on st. Mathew
1874. Reported sick are Clar-
ence Jones and Mrs. Mary Ro-
mus, who is improving. Little
Frank Beavers is suffering from
a broken arm and head injuries
result of fall from an automo-
bile. Messrs. Monroe Codring-
ton and George Harding were
visitors at the Grayson home on
Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Fiery Crosses Burned
n Birmingham, Ala,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-siz fiery
crosses were burned before work.
ers' homes. Thursday night. IN
one section Of Birmingham. Wit
nesses reported two carloads Of
white robe d XII Klux Klansmen
who set them out we're led By =
policeman IN uniform.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Unfurnlshed Apartments

unfurnished Apartments
FOR Modern Broom APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $40.
FOR RENT Modern Broom APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT - 4-room apartment
for S12.
FOR RENT broom apartment
with free lights and use Of kit
chen. $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 2srd Ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

For days-Work and laundry BY
the day, charges should be s1.T5
the hour. With increase in
training there should be added
SITS for each month of service
after a years stay on the jbo,
with the addition OF fifty cents
for every six months OF exper-
fence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

Full Gospel Pentecostal church
10th and Fir, Elder E. F. Nor
ris, pastor-10 a. M, Sunday
School, Mrs. Susie Burton, supt.;
$50 p. M, Y. P. C. W., Mr.. w.
v Pinnock, leader: II a. m. and
8 p. m. church services. The
pastor spoke at both morning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

and evening services last Sunday
with Mrs. Morris singing spi1itu-
ais. The program OF the 7. P.
C. w. will be led by Mrs. Scott.
The Bible contest by Mr.. H.
Smith. You viii enjoy the pro-
gram, come early. Next Sun
day the pastor will speak at both
morning and evening services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?. F ;
AM Seattle. Wash meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hail. 21st and jefferson st.
]. II. Lee. w. NJ, 316 21st Ave,
Phone East 6141: j. T. Sawyer,
secretary, 1112 25th ave-. Phone
Prospect 2O3s. LISA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
DR.. WO
Chinese
Herb Specialist

DR.. Wo, Chinese physician.
treating all ailments Of men
and women with the Chinese
nature herbs. root remedies.
Wonderful nature Chinese
herbs remedies special. Liver
stomach. kidney, blood dis
orders. bladder. rheumatism,
headache, colds, cough. cat
arrh, nervousness. piles. fe-
male disorders and other ALL
ments treated. Call or write
NJ. HEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE co.
619 Second Ave. Ell. 1889
Railway Exchange Bldg.
Established 1908, Seattle, Wn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
FISHERS BLEND
Cook Book

This book will save you
money because every recipe
has been tested. For your
convenience, the recipes are
listed In a new, modern
form which makes them
easy to follow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

APARTMENTS
s ROOM HOUSE
4.RooM APARTMENT

FOR RENT-Newly decorated l.
room furnished apartment. Mo
dern conyeniences. Rent reas-
enable. Mrs. J. F. Oliver. 1854
22nd Are. n. phone East 5652
1926
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

The various sections cover
breads. quick breads, cakes,
pies, cookies, and buildings.
Specific information on
each type of baking adds
to the value of the book.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

=. Puget Sound Ledge
w No. 100, /. b. P. o.
AsAE Elks OF World, Seat
a tie-meets 1st and
srd Monday nights
at o'clock, Chand-
ler's Hall. at 1918
73rd ave. q. r.
Chainey. exalted ruler. 9ea3
s5th Ave. So, phone Rainier
3O93: w. d. Vruoman, sec'y,
I474 21st Ave-, phone East
1854. 1-1-S1
-~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~ ~~~---~-@-~~~~--~-.
QUEEN OF SHEBA CHAPTER
NO. ~. o. &. s.-Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month, Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and jefferson St. Mrs. Net
tie E. Lee. w. NJ, 316 21st Ave,
EAST GAL; Mrs. Mary E. Cook,
secretary. s0s 22nd Ave. So. EA.
0138.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

For better baking rely on tested recipes
and Fishers Blend Flour Your delicious
fine-flavored cakes and bread,-the COM
pliments of your family and friends will
convince you that Blend is better flour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
NEWS SENSIBLE ENCOURAGING
(Juneau Empire)

(Juneau Empire)
 A large whiskey manufacturing company has recently released advertising campaign the first piece of copy ot which headed We who make whiSkey say, Drink Mod erately
 The unusual the different makes It is news when manufacturer of product advises it's potential market to buy and the product moderately In this particular case the course of the merchandise division of this manu lecturers organization pursuing most sensible course particularly at this time.
 Prohibition seemed to sweep away all inhibtons in drinking The temperance movement lost fifty of pro- gress during the Prohibition The substituting of man made law for moral law apparently seemed to take away the individual responsibility of millions of people They let down. People who drank before started to do so during Prohibition times Over indulgence rampant n practically all levels of society Drunkenness tolerated in groups that would have condemned roundy before Pro- hibton
 The Prohibition code of moderation in drinking that growing steadily lost and largely forgotten in the melee of Prohibitions prosperity and the hectic 192Os
 It is encouraging to liquor manufacturer advance the of temperance Is should be significant to mdy1d ua It will undoubtedly contribute to and further trend towards moderation in drinking
 The liberty that repeal has given to the citizens should not be abused Consumers dealers manufacturers of q uor have responsibility. Through moderation only can they preserve the personal liberty that the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment has given to the people of the United States and it's possessions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
ALASKA TOURISTS

Despite the shipping strike in the cary summer thous- ands Alaska this year tourists Many were divert ed to the Canadian nes running Skagway and the White Pass but few found their way to the Alaska Rail- road belt and visited Mckinley Park Anchorage and other places in this part of Alaska Mckinley Park enjoyed bet ter tourist business than had been expected
 The general outlook for another years good few sea- sons more and Alaska may be at the head o the as sightseeing for American travellers There IS reason it should be- Amercans should America first By so doing they will learn of their country and keep their money home where belongs They will see here land to inspire conques In Europe and other lands they view lands of the past No vere American prefers to contemplate the past when he inspiration to deeds of action for the present opportunities and prospects the future
 The plans of the Alaska Railroad to have adequate hotel accommodations provided along the line and especially at Me Kiney Park timely The tourists must be cared for
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08

they be satisfied One satisfied party will bring send many others subsequent season.
 Tourists have been worth millions to other lands an- nuay They will be worth much to Alaska Climate and scenic attractions permanent assets and lures They will not be exhausted the years roll by These attractions perhaps the most enduring of all assets Alaska has O Ter may become exhausted-bu never the scenic charm the lure of the climate peculiar to this region
 Alaska should capitalize her attractions and exploit them the maximum It will pay and the people of this region conjunction with the coastal and ransconnenatal trans portaton lines and the chambers of all vision great benefits to them they handle the business properly
 The tourist business deserves the unfaggng attention of every citizen and organization in Aaska-and the time push forward with determination make the most of the big business that awaits Alaska in tourist traffic Anchorage Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08

The advertisements in this newspaper tell you more truly than any other way of the merchandise offered to you by the stores of this city.
 Gloom spreaders who cant any good in the home town should buy lot in the cemetery and phone for the Idertaker They're dead and don't know it.
 The stores that feature nationally advertised goods the you should patronze When you buy from stores that advertise their merchandise you buying good mer chandise.
 If there is plan to help your city, plan to help that plan Don't play dead and pass the buck to your neghbor Do your share.
 Wiley Post aromd-the world solo ier, who visited in Fairbanks with Joe Crosson recently and spent time big game hunting in Alaska paid neat compliment to Alas ans upon his arrival in Seattle Wiley Post sad Tn the States one person 1000 is armnded In Alaska it's person is 900 who isn't airminded.
 student of archaeology that Adam contract ed gout when middle-aged It too late to do any, thing about it.
 Nothing annoys than to have his wife intro duce him to her friends in though she saying: Meet my big mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Generously sized towel with nice aII-over de-
sign and two matching wash cloths. Packed in
CellOphane wrapped gift box!