davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09


A RARE opportunity to witness
~ three excellent foot ball at
~ fractions in as many days is
4 N presented Washington folk
this week.
Tomorrow afternoon the Navy will
play Virginia at Annapolis in game
that will headline the celebration Of
Of the academy.
Friday night a revamped George
Washington eleven, determined upon
q strong comeback from its defeat by
Alabama. will meet dangerous foe
in Catawba. at Griffith Stadium.
On Saturday Georgetown will en-
gage Roanoke at Griffith Stadium and
by then expects to have smoothed
away some of the rough edges that
showed in the Albright game.
For many on Saturday it will be a
choice between the Georgetown-Roa-
, noke and the Maryland-North Caro-
lima games. the latter to be played
in the Baltimore Stadium.
The Terp-Tarheel battle, which will
have a bearing on the Southern Con-
ference championship. is the most
important to be fought by any of the
teams of the metropolitan area, al
though Catholic University, meeting
%Duquesne at Pittsburgh, is facing a
test that may be vital in view of. the
Cardinals goal Of an undefeated sea-
son. Up Pittsburgh way the grid
critics call 1t a close thing.
Catawba Far From Set-up.
"CAN the Colonials take 1t and
~ come back strong?" is the ques-
ton in the minds of thousands who
have pulled for G. w. in what has
promised to be a brilliant campaign.
Coaches and players are hard bent
upon proving that they can. Catawba
may supply the answer.
From reports of Catawba's ability
the North Carolina eleven will loose
an attack sufficiently potent with speed
and deception to cause George Wash
ington genuine trouble.
Head Coach Pixlee today was to
send his bruised varsity against Jean
Sections freshmen equipped with Ca
tawba plays
No less than five Colonial regulars
have been unable to practice due to
Injuries received in the Alabama clash.
Those who cannot take part in any
hard physical drill at present are Tuf-
fy Leemans, with injured hands and
legs; Ray Hanken, bruised elbow; Red
Rathjen, injured groin; Dale Prather,
sprained foot, and Capt. Harry DEM
ing, sprained knee.
With so many regulars keeping
Trainer Logan busy. Pixlee has been
forced to revamp his forces and en-
ploy sophomores in scrimmages against
the varsity. At the tackles he has been
using Frank Lee and Steve Shelton
and at center has been priming Ar
monde Salturelli. Floyd Newberry has
been replacing Hanken at the heavy
duty right halfback post OF these
pinch hjtters only Ben Plotnicki. a
senior and Leemans' substitute, has
had year or more of varsity ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GETS GAME A DAY
FOR THREE DAYS
Navy Virginia, Catawba :
G. W., G. U.-Roanoke to
Chock Week End.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY hOD IHOMAS.
A RARE opportunity to witness
~ three excellent foot ball at
~ fractions in as many days is
N presented Washington folk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
bs t*Orgc StIrbo

all his might, and promptly the old mule stood still I'm Off, now" Hcouty cried.
 "Hop on him, c0ppy! Go ahead" But Copy stood and shook his head. T think I've chnnged my rnind," said he. q do not cure 10 ride"
 
 Just then they heard il dinner bell, which made the Kind old farmer yell, Come on. some food K ready. My good wifs's prepared il meal.
 We're going to have fine chick Sn, too. and there k lots for all of you. If you tots like home cooking, you will find that this is real.'
 My, what il scramble! All the bunch joined in Il race, to get to lunch They found seats at tnble and the farmers wife walked in.
 'SoW. c1t all that you can" gnid hhr That's what [ niwnys like 10 Zee. Gee, syOu don't need to worry answered Windy. with il grin.
 Copyright 1885, SEA Service IncJ
 (Thc farmers dog plays n joke on Duncy in tiic next sfOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

The mule soon wore poor Gcouty out. The Tinies heard the young eter shout, "IIey, grab this crazy fellow, or he'll throw me through the air.
 "Ive stuck with him fl long long time. Now off of him l want to climb. I'll bet nobody else will ride him. Gee, you wouldn't darei,
 "oh. wouldn't I?" yelled Coppy. "H9y! TO me that would be ao much play. Come on. bunch. grab the fellow. and we'll try to make him stop.
 "TlI seize his neck and hold on tight. 1 only hope he doesn't bite. If ScOuty is real clever, to the ground he then can drop"
 The farmer yelled. Now. hold on, tots. You gee, 1 have had lots and lots of very good experience nt holding that old ionIe.
 "Ue Knows that he gets food from me. fO he's ObGdienl as can be. When l tell him 10 stand real still, he does it. hs rule.
 The farmer then proved he W6s right. He shouted. "WhOa," with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Civil Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Associate metallurgist (reCov-
eryl. $4,000 a year. associate met
allurgist (physical), $500 a year,
assistance metallurgist lrecoveryl
1900 a year, assistant metallar-
gist tphysical) $4,000 year. OPP
tional branches are: Ferrous, nom
ferrous, and ore dressing.
Principal medical officer (Bac-
HIN calmette-Guerinl, $4,000 a
year, Indian Service at large, In
terror Department.
DIRECTOR, Division Of Maternal
end child Health, $4,000 a year,
Director. Crippled children's Divi-
sion, $4,000 a year, children's Blu
reau, Department of Labor.
Farm agent, $1,000 a year, In
dian Field Service, Interior De-
partment. Separate oysters Of
eligibles win be established as fol-
lows: General farming, stock rails
ing under range conditions, irriga-
ton farming, and dry farming.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Mgr, 18th U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, $50 Federal Office
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
TO THE EDITOR
4s15 Indiana Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

EDITOR OF the
Northwest Enterprise:
1 wish to congratulate you on
the splendid editorial of a recent
issue on Racial Progress" AS
you have said the group has made
remarkable and praiseworthy pro-
gress in practically every field.
This has been done regardless of
the many insurmountable obstacles
that he had to overcome, but it
seems to me that he has fallen
short, generally speaking, in the
business world, especially the mer-
camille line. Chicago is the second
largest city in the U. S. of which.
now am a resident. / have been
inquiring and looking for the Ne
gro in businesses. There are some
few small places run by Negroes
such as might be found most any
place, but there are no outstand-
ing places, as far as 1 have OBJ
served, owned by our group, It
seems that Jews own all of the
business in Chicago, but employ
large number of Negroes as clerks,
etc. They are compelled to do so
in order to maintain the business,
but one would think that with as
much wealth as there seems to be
in Chicago Judging from the mag
nificent real estate holdings, the
beautiful, expensive cars and the
gorgeous churches), there would
be some cooperative business own
ed and controlled by Negroes.
Since leaving Seattle August IA,
I have visited several cities. The
most outstanding in wealth is Ok
lahoma City in the oil well region
Oil wells are being constantly
drilled and are producing oil pro-
fusely. Strange as it may seem,
all of the wells in Oklahoma City
where oil is being found are in the
Negro section of the city. Some
spring up over night from paupers
to millionaires. I never rode in SO
many Pierce Arrows in my life as
I did in Oklahoma City.
While in Los Angeles 1 met ma
ny former Seattle residents, most
of whom are doing we'll. had
the pleasure today of being in
group which was shown through
the large printing plant of the Chi
cago Daily Tribune and the Chica-
go American. We were taken
through every department and
each and everything carefully ex-
planned. There are four thousand,
eight hundred employees in the
building and six hundred drivers.
We were introduced to the man
aging editor and graciously re-
ceived. 1 expect to visit the Chi
cago Defender in the near future.
We also visited the Edison build
ing. We were escorted to the
thirty-sixth floor and heard a lee
ture and were shown a demonstra-
ton of lighting equipment from
the primitive age to the present
time which was very interesting
and educational as well. 1 was the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher
formerly of Seattle). 1 will tel
you in another article how know
ledge was obtained of using the
first lamp chimney. Chicago is a
wonderful city. I am pleased at
the way your paper has expanded.
Your editorials are forceful and
your Doctor of News and His In
ternes" is especially mirthful and
interesting.
Yours for success,
Mrs. M A. Coleman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
NEW YORK NEWS
BY Billy Rowe

NEW 1OfSk CITY (NNrJ
The Nicholas Brothers, making
their first appearance in New York
at the Apollo Theatre since their
belated return from Hollywood and
points West, have proved without
doubt that they have reached
perfection in stageeraft and rhy-
thm dancing. Though almost in
conceivable, the dancing brothers
have improved one-hundred per
cent. Appearing on bill with VIII
lie Bryant, Harlem's favorite band
leader, the kids with his aid in mu-
sic, "broke-up" the show. They are
truly the greatest entertainment
value on the American stage.
Butterbeans and Susie, believed
by the writer to be the oldest CO.
medy team on the stage today, IS
seemingly all new again. AS one
of the current headliners with the
present Cotton Club Revue, Butter
and Sue prove the old adage, rare
wine gets better with age" Mr..
and Mrs. in private life, they are
an ideal couple. Their record,
which stretches Electrically from
coast to coast, is unblotted. Their
kindness has helped more hum
ans in their fight for a place on
the stage than any other living
persons. Starting out with Ethel
Waters several years ago, they,
like her, have reached their place
in the sun.
J. C. Johnson, Americas first
string song writer and composer,
will contribute several new tunes
for the free concerts by the PWA.
jos latest song hit, Rhythm in
Romance" has been added to the
ten most played tunes on the air.
At this writing it is in third place.
Though not yet released, he has
written new number which is be-
lieved will surpass anything he has
ever done. Colored composers who
for many years have labored I'M
recognized, believe that the dawn
of new day is just beyond the
horizon after reading the swell
tribute in' this space to ]. c. last
issue.
John w. Bubbles of that we'll
known comedy team, Buck and
Bubbles, has scored such ire
mendous success in George Gersh-
wins musical version of "PIrgy,"
at least fifty playwrights are af-
ter his service as lead in their next
sepia play. Of course after the
run of "Porgy," which according
to the say on the stem, will be a
long one, Bubbles will return to
his old place in the theatre as part
of the dancing and singing act of
Buck and Bubbles. Today he is
rated as New York's number one
overnight sensation.
The Three Rhythm Queens are
doing their nightly dancing at the
Campus Club after closing sue
cessful run at the Cotton Club.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
young ladies, like Louis Armstrong
have many imitators, they are the
tops.
Tempo Of the Town - Cora La
Redd denies that she will leave the
Cotton Club Satdee = Uh, tho't
she knew it - Lena Herne isn't
as sweet as she used to be. Why?
Morris Sussman, long time mana
ger of the Apollo Theatre, walked
out without a word of warning
last week. His move put Frank
Schiffman in complete charge. -
Claude Hopkins is after that col
umnist for printing an untruth. =
Winnie Johnson and her little
Bobby are rehearsing new act,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Observations

Many many tales Of the now IA
nous party given last week way
out there in the country are still
going around. Elmer Benson
was in and out Of Tacoma as re-
gularly as a bus last week. One
of the Brown Skin Models was the
reason. = It's a good thing phone
calls locally are not charged by
time as certain short, neavy-set
young man, JIM, was seen to en-
ter a boot'l at $3.50 and come out
at 900. sumpin' must be doin.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

which, when ready, will be one of
the new sensations of the coming
year - Stella Bernier, former Cot
ton Club chorus beauty, goes to
Hollywood in three weeks to rake
several pictures. This will mark
the first break a chorus girl has
received since Josephine Baker
starred in Europe = Louis Arm
strong is the busiest man in town
this season. He has already re-
corded over a half-gross of re-
cords - In Joe Glazier he has one
of the best managers in the bust
ness - George Dewey Washing
ton returns to New York in few
weeks II Paul Robson will go on
the air for Ford next Sunday =
He's okay now after a short trav-
cling illness. - The Nicholas Kids
have been signed for another pic
ture just as soon as they complete
their run in the "ziegfield Follies."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Alaska Mails

Dates of Last Dispatch from Sc
attic to insure delivery by Christ
mas Day:
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg
and Juneau, December 81; Haines.
Skagway, sitka, December IA Va
kutat, December IA; Cordova, Ko-
diak, Valdez, Anchorage, Seward,
Fairbanks, Nome, St Michael, and
Unalaska, December Z; Yukon ter
ritory, December Z; Bethel, Nov
ember 30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
AIIruMN


o, how !. love the rustic hills
In autmn's balmy hours;
I love to hear the ripping rills
A-singing to the flowers.
Then nature dons her somner
shroud
And evening firelights glow;
And chilly winds are whispering
loud
A-calling to the snow.
Across the fields of dreamy haze
The voice of nature calls;
Where quiet pools are flecked with
rays
Beneath the water falls.
My heart with rapture thrills to
this
OF God it is a part;
I pity those who ever miss
This work of natures art.
John t. McKibben
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Church of God in Christ, 2911 S.
K. St., Elder Hy Rodgers, pastor.
sunday School, $50 a. M; Morn
ing Service, HOO a. M; YP.W.W.
600 p. m.
Regular services Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Missionary meeting every We'd
nesday, 200 to 4:3O p. m.
Macedonia Call Services con-
Quoted by the Evangelist and Mis-
sionaries will begin Sunday, Nov
ember "a and continue until Sun
day, December 1. Evangelistic ser
vices conducted by different ev-
angelist every night. Everyone is
cordially invited to worship with
us at all times. Dinner served Sat
urday night starting at 500 p. M,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Geo. Collins (young Geo. Dixon)
pugilist, was arrested Monday at
a. m. at 18th and Market, and
held in the city Jail on charges of
assault and battery. The victim,
a woman, alleges Dixon gave her
a black eye and robbed her.
Rev. G. S. Allen, presiding elder
of Puget Sound district, delivered
an inspiring sermon to a large con-
gregation Sunday morning at the
Allen A.M.E. Church. Rev. Allen
held quarterly meeting Monday at
1880 p. M.
Reported sick: Mr.. Harry Miv-
nay is recovering from a fractured
hip at Pierce County Hospital;
Fred U. Harris Jr. is taking a rest
cure; Mr.. Hugo Edmondson is ra-
pidly recovering from an operation
for appendicitis at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
MeSdames b. Mercier, II. Reese,
B. Dawson and E. Strothers en-
joyed the delightful game of Bun
co at the PIT. A. luncheon held at
Fishers.
Miss Ann Edwards of Seattle
was hostess for the meeting of the
Young Matrons Club. An elabor-
ate dinner was served at Jessie's
Kitchen, after which the business
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. S. A Moss.
Miss Julia Copeland, who re-
Gently returned from an extensive
tour east and south, gave a very
educational and interesting travel
ogue of her trip Sunday at The re-
gular meeting of the NAACP..
The Progressive Bridge Club
met last week with Mrs. E. e. Ell
more. Prizes were awarded Mr..
Clarence Martin, first; Mrs. Laura
Ellis, second, and Mrs. Irene Pratt,
consolation.
Mrs. G. G. Matthews entertained
Rev. G. S. Allen, presiding elder,
and wife, and Mr.. D. w. Gibson at
Sunday dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
La Grande. Ore.

Mrs. Anne Stewart has been
confined OF her bed for the past
three weeks, Although her con-
dition is not critical, she is stin in
disposed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Just say al saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
SELECTED

SELEC Ed
She is small
And dainty;
He is clumsy and big.
He works
And makes money
Which she spends.
He controls their economic life
In fact,
She is kept woman,
Though the arrangement
has been authorized
BY the church.
Everything she gets,
Food, shelter, luxury
And the most expensive garments,
Is by his suffance.
Yet,
She is the ruthless tyrant
And he
Her cringing slave.
There's something wrong,
somewhere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
THE NEGRO GIRL

BY Charles Bertram Johnso
Dark eyed sun-kist maid,
Let thy charms entwine,
My fond heart around;
I am slave of thine.
Tell me thy desire:
Laurel wreath of fame,
l am slave of thine,
Thine to praise or blame.
Thou art far above
Evil thought of mine,
I, with holy love,
Worship at thy shrine.
Sun loved maid, inspire
Him who sings thee fair;
In his heart is love
Worthy of thy care.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

bought at around IS cents a
pound.
Haddock, the kind that pro-
duces such delicious filets, can
be obtained the year around.
There are croaker, founder and
halibut also in abundance.
In choosing fish, be sure that
the flesh is firm. Then, too, look
at the eyes. If the fish is really
fresh, the eyes are shiny and
bright. Fish fresh caught has
no odor.
Sauteing Fresh Fish
Be sure the fish are we'll
cleaned. Heads may or may not
be removed. Dip first in sweet
milk. Roll in mixture of one
half cornmeal and one-half
flour. Have skillet hot before
placing fish to fry. Add any
good lard or lard substitute
enough to we'll cover the bottom
of the skillet. Do not have
flame too high. as cornmeal will
burn before fish is thoroughly
cooked through.
When nicely Drowned on un-
der side turn and complete the
cooking. Only turn the frying
fish one time. A small amount
of fat may be added from time
to time during the cooking.
Always serve fish piping hot
for the best results.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

there is great variety from
which to make your selection.
Third, the season is just open
ing with more and more delica-
cieS to come.
Variety
Right now you can find
plenty Of hard heads and spot,
coming in fresh several times
each day from Chesapeake Bay.
Then, too, from the same area
come blue fish. All are splen-
did fried in the old fashioned
way. dipped in corn meal. These
three kinds of fish can be pur-
chased at approximately 20
cents per pound.
We found mackerel from Bos-
ton, firm and fresh, at q reas-
enable figure; swordfish from
Florida at a little higher price,
and catfish from the Potomac
River at but a few cents per
pound.
There we're frogs available at
IS cents per pair, and, while
frogs are not exactly fish, yet
they are mighty tasty eating
when cooked by any recipe that
you might favor for frying
chicken. The frogs are nicely
cleaned and ready for the
skillet.
Butterfish. small, flat-shaped
and with few bones, come from
the Chesapeake and can be
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Popular Embroidery Stitches

Trim little ships, sailing
calmly over household linens.
Perhaps-who knows? - they're
carrying cargoes of good for
tune. Aren't they jaunty and
cheering?
They are embroidered in sim
pie cross-Stitch, and are breezily
nautical in red, blue, and white.
The large stitches, worked above
the ship motif, show how easy
crosS-stitch really is. Just re-
member that all the crosses
must be even in size. make
sure of this by counting
threads, or tracing cross-stitch
design on your materially Be
sure that all the lower stitches
slant in one direction; the up
per stitches in the opposite di-
rection. Notice that the lower
stitches of all the crosses in a
row are worked first, and that
NAScO OV1VNAAC0 OAoLIU uPJ IL OAAA
right to left.
How to Do Stitches
Begin by bringing your thread
through material at lower-right
corner Of first cross in each row.
Then put needle in again at
top left of same cross, and bring
1t out directly underneath-at
point that will start the second
stitch. Continue making these
stitches across the row. Then
work back again, to the right.
Do each row the same way.
The red. white and blue color
scheme Of our ship would be
lovely on pale blue linen. Work
the sails in white, the mast and
flags in red, and lower part Of
the ship in dark blue. The small
figure is done in red.
Can't you imagine these sail
ing ships in your bathroom, CIV
ing a sea-going air to the towels
and window curtains? Or in a
bdg'S bedroom, Is Q design for
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Best for Sports

swaggers are at their best for
sports, school and on the street.
That's why they are so popular
with young Americans. bent on
activities Of many kinds. For
afternoon coats are more apt to
be fitted in princess lines, and
capes are excellent. short, hip
length, or as long as you can
afford, and as fine. Grace Moore
has just bought a silver fox cape
to the floor for evening!
Two excellent SwaggerS came
our way, and we photographed
them for today. One is Of Loop
ard cat with beaver making the
collar, and sweeping down both
sides Of the front opening. You
can see for yourself how stun
ming it is. The other is of Hud-
son seal with collar that can be
worn up or down, and a belt
that is worn or left off, as you
prefer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

II was criticized very much
for doing this, and am, there
fore, asking your advice. L."
You will lose that feeling Of
being ill at ease if you will
eat the chicken with your
knife and fork, and not take
the bone in your fingers.
Naturally we see that there's
something wrong with our
chicken-eating when we observe
that our fingers are sticky,
that our lips are messy, and
that our Serviette is Smeared
as we wipe our fingers on it.
When we take chicken bones
in our fingers, we must real
ize that people with whom we
are dining don't see a very
pleasant performance.
With the careful and skillful
use of your knife and fork
you can get practically all the
meat from the chicken bone
and you won't be criticized.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

simple, with high round collars
of various kinds, and no trim
ming other than their own fine
ness Of fur. Others take a con-
trasting fur, smartest when it
sweeps down the length Of the
coat, on both sides Of the open.
ing. Some have clever little ties
at the throat, some have belts
most Of them have the belt
business optional. wear 1t II
you like, or leave it off.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

NJ a king-Up
Is An Art
BY DONNA GRACE


No doubt you are going to in
clude a smart black and white
gown in your new wardrobe.
Do you want tn give your en-
semble an added chic?
You can do wonders with
your makeup for a black and
white costume. Just tone your
skin to a dull magnolia or ivory.
then concentrate on your lip
coloring.
One of the nasturtium, or
ange or geranium rouges is cor
rect, unless you are brunette.
Brunettes must wear one of the
poppy or scarlet tones. You
must be rather positive in your
makeup, also.
Blondes and red heads wear
ing nasturtium or kindred rou-
ges will be careful about blue or
violet eye makeup. It is a popu-
lar combination and is seldom
harmonious. Black, grey, green,
bronze and gold are the shades.
The brunette should wear
blue, violet or the exotic flecked
blue or silver with black.
If you are one of the girls
who never wears rouge, you
must avoid wearing grey. Grey
and lifeless pastels must be
~ l.
rouge as well as lip rouge, and
the girl under thirty can apply
it with a rather heavy hand.
The contrary rule applies to
beige, tan and green.
If you would like to have my
makeup chart, send a stamped,
elf-addressed envelope for your
reply and address Donna Grace,
RNa11kv Editor nf THE M ueP