davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
SOCIAL
SNAPSHOT

Mrs. Matte Chase was hostess
for the regular meeting Of the
London Bridge Club Monday eve
ming
Baby Joe Cans and wife are
guests at the Coast Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. eayton were
hosts at supper party honoring
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayaon Of Port
land Thursday evening. following
Mrs. crayson's recital at the First
A.M.E. Church.
Don't fail to hear the Japanese
choir at the Ushers All-star lnu-
steal at Grace Presbyterian Church
on Friday evening, December IS.
Two male quartettes, Fishers cho-
rus, instrumental and vocal solos.
A rare musical treat. Don't miss
it,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
MAGIC BUTTER ROLLS

Yield: Two Dozen RoilS
8 cups Fishers Blend Flour
teaspoon salt
" cup butter
" cup milk, scalded and cooled
2 cakes yeast
/ TABLESPOON sugar
3 eggs
/ teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped walnuts
" cup sugar
Sift and measure flour. To 11s
cups of the flour, add salt, and cut
in butter as for pastry. Cool milk
to lukewarm, add crumbled yeast,
and / tablespoon sugar, stirring
until dissolved. Beat into flour-fat
mixture until smooth. Cover and
let stand 20 minutes. Add beaten
eggs, remainder of flour and van
lila, beating until smooth. Turn
dough on a square piece of muslin
tying so as to leave room for ex-
pansion. Drop into pan of cool
water GO to 80 degrees). In about
an hour dough will rise to top of
water. Remove from cloth. Dip out
tablespoonfuls of the batter, roll in
mixture of finely chopped nuts and
sugar. Form into twists and place
in well-greased muffin tins. Let
stand five minutes. Then bake at
425 degrees for 10 to Is minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Canned or Preserped Figs
sUifh Cream
FTaked Cereal

Scrambled Corn on Toast
Jelly Mullins Coffee
Scrambled Corn on Toast: Dice
three slices Of bacon and fry until
crisp, but avoid burning. II the
bacon Is very fat. pour of all but
two tablespoons Of the hot drip
pings. Beat six eggs slightly, add
the contents Of one No. can OF
creamy corn, three-fourths cup Of
milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Pour into the hot bacon fat and
cook very slowly, stirring con-
stantly. until creamy. Serve on
buttered toast. This SERVES six.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

ATOBODY minds getting up on
IN . fine Spring morning
body but those OF US who
have been out late the fine Spring
night before. But since we have a
way Of staying out these fine
Spring nights, why not use lit
tle culinary persuasion? Here is
3 breakfast that smells so coed
IN the making that only q dodder-
bead could lie abed.
And even 3 dodderhead could
remain inert only until the coffee
began to percolate. II It Is vacuum
packed coffee. It smells like 3
million dollars because tile flavor
a fresh and the result, though In
expensive. 10 priceless, indeed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Guaranteed Trial OF
New Hair Preparation

The Tintz Shampoo Company,
distributors of Tintz Jet Black
Hair Tinting Shampoo. wants ev-
eryone to try their new shampoo
that washes out dirt, grease, dan
druff and leaves the hair looking
so clean and lovely with its jet
black beauty. They invite our
readers to make this guaranteed
test.
Send 60c to Tintz Shampoo Com
pany, 207 N. Michigan Ave-, Chi
cago. III. Write them to send you
bottle of Tintz Jet Black Hair
Uniting Shampoo. They win pay
the postage.
When your shampoo arrives just
give your hair a good washing
with it. See how Tintz cleans the
hair. See how it softens the hair
and leaves it straighter and easier
to comb In the latest styles. See
how it imparts to the hair Jet
Black Lustrous beauty. 1t win
amaze you.
If you aren't delighted with re-
suits you can actually see after
just one washing, return the rest
of the shampoo and Tintz viii re-
fund your money. So do this to-
day. Write to Tintz Shampoo Co.,
2O7 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill.
for the Jet Black Tintz. Send coo,
or if COD, the postage will be ex-
ira.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
BEAUTY SECRETS
By
Geraldine Morris
N. N. g. Beauty Expert
aThe Most important Service
Rendered in the Beauty shop"

ne MOST important o1IFtgc
Rendered in the Beauty Shop"
What I consider the most impor-
tant service rendered In the beauty
shop is the shampoo. Have you
ever considered this most essential
service? I have and insist upon
each patron who received one in
my studio receiving just that re-
CARELESS Of row long It takes an
operator to give same In many
shops / have found that this ser
vice is all to often rushed over and
as a result the hair does not retain
les natural lustre. The hair is por-
Gus just as the face and other
parts Of the body and must be tho
roughly cleansed and rinsed before
receiving any other treatment.
I should think that with the pub
lie becoming more beauty consci-
Gus every day that patrons would
demand this all to important ser
vice. A good press Of one has to
have same) is only satisfactory
one when one has had q good
shampoo - a good wave is only
coed after good shampoo.
The first steps taken in this ser
vice is lifting the dandruff and
with a stiff brush cleanse the scalp
of same by one inch parts. The
next is to apply good antiseptic
oil to same and massage same in.
For the shampoo. never use cake
soap of any kind. Always q liquid
soap, and the best that can be
bought is CASTLE. If not CASTLE,
be sure to use good vegetable
one. recommend CASTLE because
it Is free of all alkaline substance
and leaves the hair soft and CLOS
sy. Cheap soaps leave the hair
harsh and brittle and your hair
win surely have that pressed look
when you leave the beauty shop.
For gray hair, I would suggest
the blue rinse placed in oyur last
soaping. I have found this very
good.
Remember never to allow cake
form soap to be used on your scalp
1t is not only poor judgment on
any operators method of perform
ing this service, but also insanita-
ry and is not permitted by the
state board laws.
Thanks for reading this article
and goodbye until next week.
Questions answered, write Gerry's
Beauty Salon, 2ss Auburn Ave. N.
E., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Housewives Page

Mr. James N Drake Is still con-
fined a. the Marine Hospital.
STAY OFF DATE Christmas
Day, Dixie Social Club Matinee
Dance At MoElroy's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

We wish to thank our many
friends for the flowers and sympa-
thy extended. Especially thanking
Rev. Fred A. Hughes. Rev. J. Mel
son and Mrs. 5. Hancock for their
consoling remarks and beautiful
songs. Also the Taboreans, the
Royal House and Signed;
Mrs. Charles Brown, sister; Mrs.
Violet Pinxton and Mrs. Charlotte
johnson, daughters. and Mr.. Lloyd
Hale, son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
Visit
The DUNBAR HOTEL PANTRY

You VIII Like It =
Complete Fountain Service, Pri-
vate Dining Rooms, and Cocktail
Lounge, catering to Dance and
Gard Parties, Luncheons, Dinners,
and Banquets. Tasty Meals, Csc to
CSC. Delicious Fried Chicken, 1oc
order, Sandwiches, Salads, 1oc to
Csc, Hot Fried Chicken, Sanwioh-
es, Ice Cream delivered to your
home.
Phone CA. s6se-21o2 &. Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Miller, prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

wise satisfactory. 1t may be that
he is not so blind to your charms
as you imagine. And if you are
sure to always conduct yourself as
a lady it is quite possible that he
viii be attracted to you.
On the other hand, if the man is
married you know what course
you should pursue. Give him up
before you wreck your own life
and the lives of others. Sandra.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
CLEANLINESS is next to GoDLINEsso

In this age science has discovered
things about GERMS it necessary that CTAKO CN FEM
IIE HYGIENE be that part of womens bodies
clean against CTIAKO cNB is germicida
antisepc germs bacteria and destroys doors almost
Instantly effective for to eight after application
CFiAKO supplies medication in NATURES normal way
rF5AKO CsNB IS SAFE, SANITARY AND SATISFYING Ask
YOUR druggist CAO CNB if he cannot supply you, send
s vr address with $500 and win send you large
size tube CHASE LABORATORIES, Po Box s21
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
LOVE & ROMANCE
BY Sandra

9y OdHuTo
Dear Sandra: am considered an
elderly man, although am only
90 years of age. I have met a
young woman Of 20 whom have
learned to care for very dearly.
Should I marry this person or
should I give her up on account of
the difference in our age? Puzzled.
Dee Puzzled: The answer to
your question lies wholly within
yourself. Are you sure that this
girl loves you above all else? Are
you willing to overlook her short
comings If she fails to see every
thing through your eyes? Are you
without jealousy? If you are nor
NAL in the above inquiry then you
may forget the age problem. San
dra.
Dear Sandra: am young girl
16 years of age. I live in a small
town and want the companionship
and contact with other girls and
boys of my age. Won't you please
get me some friends to write. J.B.
Dear J.B.: I know a number Of
nice young people just about your
age with whom you may cores
pond. Just send stamped self
addressed envelope and will write
to you personally, giving you the
names and addresses. Also the
readers of this column who are in
terested in our little girl friend
may write to her in care of this
newspaper. Sandra.
Dear Sandra: My father is a
preacher and doesn't like for me
to go to picture shows. So long as
don't try to initiate what see
on the screen l don't see what
harm there can be in going. Should
slip out and go or just miss the
educational part 1 might learn? ?
Mae.
Dear Mae: I cannot say that I
would advise you to slip and do
anything that your parents object
to your doing. Personally see no
harm in seeing the pictures that
the censors OK. 1 am sure that
if you sit down and have a heart
to heart talk with your father or
have some other older person talk
to your father and show him the
good points about the motion pic
ture shows that he will change his
mind and give his permission. Try
this anyway. Sandra.
Dear Sandra: am a girl of 20
and for the past two years I have
been employed in an insurance of
flee. Recently find that am in
love with my boss, who is the ma
mayer of this district He is the
only thing in my life. I think of
him constantly. And yet, he has
never spoken a word to me-other
than in a business way DO you
think should quit this job and go
away? Another Girl.
Dear Another Girl: Many young
girls have been in love with their
boss And what is more they Of
ten marry their respective bosses.
Now in your case you failed to
mention one important thing: Is
he married? You see the answer
to this question changes the face
of the situation altogether If he
is bachelor see no reason for
you giving up a job that is other
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Mrs. Mary Gillian, age AZ, pass
ed away December at her home,
500 Hiawatha Place, the victim of
cancer. Funeral services were held
Thursday at Arthur Wright and
Sons Funeral Home with Rev. T.
M. Davis officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the "Enterprise." All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
e,ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
z NATIONALIST
GROUPS RIDE
PARIS REDS
(FolloUino Is the last OF q Sc
ries of articles on national or
uunisutionS threatening French
democr1cyD
BY M. s. HANDLER
international News Service

PARIS, June 28.-Brass knuckles'
loaded canes, truncheons, and re-
volvers, blue shirts and brown
shirts, brown pants, leather boots
and berets-these bring up the
rear of Frances extreme nation
alist groups.
Although historians will take
more note of the Action Francaise,
Royalist organization, and the
Croix de Ecu, Fascist group OF
war veterans, which head the
nationalist leagues, Communists
and Socialists probably are more
aware of the Jeunesses Patriotes
and the Solidarite FRANCHISE.
Armed and Vigorous
The two last named groups,
accidentally speaking. are minor
when compared to the two larger
organizations, but their rough and
ready tactics, their uniforms, their
street fighting, and their bitter
hatred of Communists, Socialists,
Jews, and parliamentary 1nStltu'
lions make them sore reality
when they confront their oppo-
nentS.
The Jeunesses Patriotes were
founded in 1924. M. Clemenceau
once was honorary president.
They are led today by Pierre
Taittinger, ultra-conServative dep
uty and wealthy industrialist.
Police reports show 1hcJ are or
ganized to fight Communists and
Socialists, and are financed by in
dustrialists solely for this purpose.
Police estimate their strength at
10000.
All members have knuckle dust
ers, loaded canes, truncheons, and
revolvers. They specialize in street
fighting, and have a Paris force
always ready for action number
ing 5000.
White Collar Workers
The Solidarite Franchise was
founded in 1888 by the late Fran
co.'s Coty, well known perfumer,
and is composed of white-collar
employees. They claim a member
ship of 100000, with 1000 Paris
effectives ready for action"
They are led by Jean Renaud.
who says:
1--WE simply want to rehabili-
tate the present regime and give
the Republic a new face"
There is no secret, however,
about his followers opposition to
Reds, Jews, and parliamentary
institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
HEATED RALLY
IN BANCROFT

BAREFOOT, Va, June %.
Charges that commemorative At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas con-
Quoted so many private cases while
serving Arlington county that he
"got mixed up and charged the
county a fee of $3.50 for one Of it's
cases, Notwithstanding that the
fee system had been abolished"
turned an otherwise heated meet
ing here in Community Hall last
night into laughter.
This bit of humor was in
jected as Emery Hosmer, candi-
date for Mr.. Douglas office, re-
ceived the record of Mr.. Douglas.
Lyman M. Kelley, ousted chair
man of the county board and a
candidate for county clerk, re-
newed his attack on numerous
office holders of the county and
charged that his custer had been
a case of persecution rather
than prosecution"
Other candidates addressing
the group included John Paul
Jones, candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney and three other
candidates for county clerk, Ben
janin Laycock, Ralph Remington
and Chance Buchanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
DR.. J. v. AMES
GOES ABROAD

BALTIMORE, June %. DIR.
Joseph w. Ames, retiring presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University,
will sail from New York tonight
on a Caribbean cruise. The noted
educator later will attend the
Pan-American Medical Congress
in Rio de Janeiro.
Although he officially gives up
his post Monday, when he will be
succeeded by DR.. Isaiah Bowman,
he. said he had no plans for the
future. He indicated, however,
he would devote himself to re-
search and writing.
Retiring because he has reached
the age of 10, DR.. Ames declared
he does not feel that "all is fin
ished." He has been affiliated
with the university in the sue
cessive roles of student, teacher
and president for half a century.
He said:
81 don't know whether 1 feel
old or not. 1 am tired. I am
not well. l don't want re.
spOnsibility. If that is feeling
old, l do. 1t doesn't mean a
man is incompetent because he
has reached the age Of TO-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

ANNA MARIE QUIRK
UNIVERSITY of Mary
land coed has left for Lake
Forest, ILL.,, to participate
in the annual convention of
the Alpha omicron Pi So
rority. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Full fashioned, 3-thread, 81.
gauge chiffons - exquisitely
sheer and clear! Picot top, high
spIiced heel, cradle sole. Smart
shades. Sizes S1a to 10Y.
PaIais RoyaI-DOwnstairs Store
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

It is reported that "The Ameri-
can Family Robinson, now heard
every Friday at p. M, on Station
WATR and EOS other stations, runs
regularly on more stations than
any other program in the world.
Experts at analysing public opin-
ion attribute the programs popu-
larity to its realistic portrayal Of
national problems as they affect a
typical American family; the por-
trayal provides serio-comic, Yet
effective, rebuttal to economic pam
aceas which aim to nullify the hui
man rights Of private property and
individual initiative.
AS a comedy balance, there Is
Windy Bill Wrinkle who has all but
run away with the show. Intro
duced as a minor character, Bill
made such a hit that the fans de-
manded, and obtained, him or al-
most every program.
Windy Bill is Luke Robinson's
brother-in-law; Windy adds to his
unpopularity as a self invited, per-
manent guest in the Robinson
household by airing views that all
business is crooked. Look what
happened to me-" says Bill, tive
spent the best years of my life try
ing to be an honest business man
and what do get for it? Nothing!
That's what! Take my patented
Little Wonder adjustable hair cut
ting bowl for home use. Think
what that would have meant to the
people-every man able to cut his
own hair-but the barber trust
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
5OO--WICC-- bridgeport 900

= l0s f ~ e.. y
s:o0--Baseball Game, Boston Red
Sox VS.. st. Louis. broad
. cast from Fenway Park,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:16-Musical Interlude.
5:20-Mayfair Melodies.
5:3O-wICC news bulletins.
5:45--Marian McDermott, So
c:o0--Yankee Network News
Service.
e:15-Dorothy AIMS Song Party.
6:3O-Rhythm Roundup.
6:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-The Yankee Minute Men
Presents.
7:15-New Haven Theater League
7:30-New Haven Educational
Series; Orchs soloists and
speakers.
s:00-Italian Civic Project,
auspices. Bridgeport Coun-
Gil PTA.
S:15-"Lytton Strachey," Celina Z
Lewis, Brookline High
School, English Dept.
8:30--Ann HARDWOOD. lyric So
prano.
s:45-Brendan Keenan,, Chopin
and the Poets Of His Aris-
tic Creed"
9:00-Sons of Union Veterans
Memorial Progress, Speak
er, DR.. David L. Martin:
Masonic Club Chorus Of
Newton.
9:30--Edward Ferrucci Banjo
Band; Orch. and Hillbillies.
10:00-Walter O'Keefe.
10:30---Fray and Braggiotti. plan
lists.
10:45-Consumers' National Adj
visory Council on Radio in
Education, More for Your
Money in Small Loans:
How to Reduce Interest
Rates"
11:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
11:15-Baseball Scores and Local
News.
11:30-To be announced.
12:00--Orville Knapp and his
A. M.
12:so-Bill Hogan and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
STRAND

Jean Harlow and william Pow
ell are co-starred in "Reckiess'
which heads the dandy double fea-
ture program at Warmers Strand
theater to-day and tomorrow. The
picture Is one Of the most thrilling
and colorful ones in recent months.
It is the story Of a beautiful blonde
dancer who rises from q back
country carnival dancer to the
golden lights Of Broadway.
Miss Harlow plays her best role
since "Red-Headed Woman" as
the torch singer and dancer, Mona
Leslie. Too, she appears for the
first time as a singing and dancing
star. William Powell plays the
role Of Ned Riley, the promoter of
everything from flea circuses to
bearded wrestler, as only Powell
can play It.
In the supporting cast are such
favorites as Franchot Tone, May
Robson, Rosalind Russell, Mickey
Rooney and Henry Steuhenson.
The companion feature Is $50
Raise" starring Edward Everett
Horton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
MOyies Playing
Today
PoLI's

Last times today for Ann Hard
ing and Herbert Marshall In "The
Flame within" and Murder In
the Fleet.'' Two great pictures. II
you haven't seen them don't miss
s eeing them tonight.
Starting tomorrow a drama Of
modern marriage that men will
cheer and women vii understand,
"The Age Of Indiscretion," 1855
thrilling drama OF truths about love
and marriage. The story revolves
about publisher whose wife leaves
him and remafries. Her new
mother-in-law insists that she sue
first marriage. When all else fails
the determined mother-in-law
frames" the publisher. The case
is brought to court and the story
closes with an unexpected and sem
satlonal announcement. The picture
is based on an original story BY
Lenore Coffee and was directed by
Edward Ludwig. The cast includes
Paul Lukas, Madge Evans, Helen
Vinson, May Robson and David
Jack Holt. The second big feature
Ii ~ Hours TO Kill" with Richard
BarthelmesS. Here is stirring
melodrama that has achieved in
slant success, It has suspense, ac-
ton and murder. In fact 1t has
everything that makes an absorb
ing story. In Richard Barthelmess.
Joe Morrison, and Gertrude
Michael you have perfect cast.
The picture "a Hours To Kill', tells
the story Of q drama enacted by
the audience in a theater when
they learn that an escaped con-
vict is hiding among them, waiting
q chanceto kill the man who sent
him to prison. How he is caught
while the other characters in the
drama are permitted to go their
separate ways, brings the picture
to an effective climax.
Tomorrow night at $500 o'clock
on the stage viii lbe featured Gus
Meyers and his band in Cabaret
Night which will be entirely diff
ferent from the type Of shows put
on the stage will be featured Gus
Meyers who has played many en-
gagements in this section with a
20 piece band and an array Of tall
emit from New York city. This will
include singers, dancers and spe-
cialties that are sure to please. In
conjunction with Cabaret Night
will be a prize dance contest ON the
stage in which the best dancers In
Waterbury will compete. There
will be a loving Gun and a cash
prize for the best dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
STATE

Tomorrow night is Bank Night
at Warner Brothers State theater
and q bank account Of $50 is GO
ing to be given away absolutely
free. Think Of 1t $50 reward ut
this theater! You'll see a marvel
Gus show headlined by Betty Davis
in "The Girl From 10th Avenue. :"
Bette has no "goody-goody's type
in this picture. She is not the
heartless wanton of "Of Human
Bondage" or the sensual female of
"Bordertown." In "The Girl From
10th Avenue" she is little shop
girl Of no particular morals who
goes to cocktail party and mar
ries the dissolute scion Of an aris-
tocratic family. But she quits the
party game and sticks to her hus-
band, and, despite his drunkenness
digger who had Tilted him, she
makes q man Of him.
The picture, while unlike either
"Of Human Bondage" or Border
town." gives Miss Davis an oppor-
tunity for one OF the dramatic por-
trayals for which she has become
noted. It is the first film in which
she stars alone and she makes the
most Of 1t.
Ian Hunter, who was brought
from England to play a part in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" has
the part of the husband, and plays
it remarkably well. Colin Give Is
the elderly husband Of the gold
skill by Katherine Alexander. Both
Hunter and Give are finished ar
lists, and turn in the kind Of work
the public expects from them.
Alison Skipworth, long a stage
star, scores in comedy role as a
dowager ex-actress who teaches
Bette Davis the tricks Of the trade.
Others who do excellent work
are John Eldredge, Phillip Reed,
Helen Jerome Eddy, Gordon ELL