davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
JuNlF.IP JOURNAL
WE NOTICE.

WE NOTICE;
That hounds got the last pair Of
Kata 80 until we are run down, we
win do the scratchin' around town.
That Lucille. and Cornelius
Young make a very handsome
couple.
That Writ Morton is growing
less bashful.
That Lloyd caslln, the sheriff
in the play, used two mean toy
pistols.
That Hattie Trainings looked
tight" while she was in town ov-
er the Thanksgiving Holidays.
That T~eets Flowers sure can
play tne piano.
That somebody asked Jeanette
Strslwder how deep her lipstick
WIS.
That some "ofays' at Lincoln
High picked up some skoge lingo
last week from the Juniflip Jour
nal.
That Bob Deiz sure looks "rea-
dy'' in his letterman's sweater.
That Clifford Flowers was seen
escorting Vivian Garrett IN Seat
tie during the Thanksgiving holt
days.
That Evelyn Freeman has a new
boy friend.
That there was some odd coup
ling going on Thursday and Fri
day night.
That Bea Coleman sure can pose
on down. as evidenced by her pho
tograph.
That Florence Cantren has orig
mated a stair-tap dance all her
own.
That when you want some real
entertainment, ask Alberta Law
ton to sing I'm in the Mood for
Love-"
Yours It'll the hounds get US,
Kitty & Katy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

A second play, an operetta, Gin
derella and the Golden Slipper"
was presented Saturday evening at
Bethel by Mrs. Thelma Unthank.
This cast was comprised Of alb
out thirty little tots whose proud
parents and friends beamed at
them from the audience. Little
Miss Lois Mae Morton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morton,
was the golden haired Cinderella,
while the part of the prince was
dashingly played by Gene Fuller
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ar
thur Fuller.
Cay costumes were worn by the
Lords and their Ladies at the Roy
al Ball where the eager little boys
by their lusty singing in a chorus
completely won everyone's heart.
The flock of dainty little fairies IN
their brief skirts and winged Gu
pid, tended by the fairy godmoth-
er, were just babes, The audience
chuckled indulgently when one wee
tot, spying her mother in the audi
ence, toddled off the stage to her
and then nonchalantly. took her
place again on the stage.
The small folks themselves, OBJ
viously enjoyed the fitting on of
the slipper for they hoped about
excitedly, awaiting the moment
when Cinderella should be easily
shod by the Prince and then live
happily ever after.
After the play, the audience
brought out the supply Of hot dogs
and soda pop, and agreed among
themselves that anything a young
ster does on the stage is usually
cunning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Bethel A.M.E. Church, Rev. G.
F. Martin, pastor The Allen
Christian Endeavor League and
the Sunday School are rapidly in
creasing their membership rolls.
The ACE. at its present rate of
growth will soon be the largest in
the conference.
Rev. Martin addressed the Young
Business Peoples Group of First
Presbyterian Church Sunday even
ing.
The Stewardess Board met on
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age and Thursday evening the
Sunday School Teachers met there.
The Church Rally, which has
been made a contest between the
men and the women, is causing
much friendly rivalry at Bethel.
Last Sunday the women had turn
ed in $4,000 and the men were just
twenty-five cents behind them with
$25.75.
Attend as many as possible of
these gatherings for Spiritual de-
velopment.
Sunday School: $3.50 a. m.
Church Worship: 11:3O a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor: $50
p. m.
Evening Worship: 500 p. m.
Prayer and Glass Meeting each
Wednesday at 7:30-S:3O p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. F. &
A. NJ. Seattle, Wash Meets End
and 9Th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st ard Jefferson st.
J. Il Lee, w. NJ. 516 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 6141; F. E. Sanders,
Secretary 300 18th ave. N. Phone
EAss 14l3 1-1-s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
CORRESPONDENT

From left to right: AIphone sorug
gs, Bethel Gibson Jr. and Tony
TuogIes, "The Three Shades of Br
own"
These three youngsters. clever
tap dancers who dance for sheer
pleasure of it. have been much in
demand in the city. They have
danced at the eight high schools in
the city, and were recently featur-
ed performers at he Portland
Youth Movement Beiefit Show at
the Benson Polytechnic auditorium
which was sponsored by the East
Side Commercial Club.
Alphonso is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Scruggs and is ten
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

ler's Han, 1918 2srd Ave. DR.. w.
E. Burton, exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Elliot 1045; ". Z.
vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st Ave.
Phone East 1894. 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Dawson
have new sedan, an Oldsmobile
Eight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

FOR SALE 5-room brick IN $500
block on Washington St. Unfin-
ished attic. oil burner, hardwood
floors. tile bath. garage. $3.50.
Cost $4,000 to build. Call Pros.
1891.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

years old. Bethel is the son of Mr..
Bethel Gibson sr, who has two
other children who take to dane
ing like ducks to water. Tony is
the son Of Mrs. s. Tuggles, who
also has several pairs of dancing
feet among her little brood.
A bright future is predicted for
these lads.
Picture from Oregon Journal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

STRICTLY MODERN broom flat.
hardwood floors. furnace. gar
age s12.50 monthly; 714ls 21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

PUGET Sound Lodge
No. 1oe, !. q. P. o.
Elks Of World. Seat
Meets 1st and
3rd Monday nights
~ 8 O'clock chand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

FOUR ROOM furnished apartment
for rent reasonable. Heat and
telephone included. Garage av-
ailable) can evenings, Pr. 14se.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

BOY WAITED FOR downtown
paper route. FL 1885.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

wood Apt 1924 2. Spruce, Mrs.
E. H. Harvey. prop. SEN. 9075
or Ell. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

FOR RENT Furnished House.
$3.50. B clean rooms, yard, gar
age. 172f 25th ave. Phone Mel.
1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-05

Evening Worship: 500 p. m.
Prayer and Glass Meeting each
Wednesday at 7:3O-s:SO p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS M

dent Albert Lebrun. Because Of the
oil soaked rage police said they be-
lieyed the invaders might have tried
TO burn the palace if their forces
had not be broken up.
The Red mobilization, planned
from the Place De La Concorde
which was the center Of the Sta
visky riots Of Feb. 6, 1884, vas &C
companied by a separate n Of un-
derworld figures who hoped, in the
excitement of rioting, to loot as they
did on the morning after the Sta
visky riots.
Because of their vigorous action
which sent patrols to all strategic
centers to intercept and arrest
Communists moving toward the
Place De La Coucorde, police re-
ported all quiet today throughout
the country.
However, small bands of Com
munists and thieves roamed the
streets all night hoping to attack
police. They fired on a police car
at the Madeleine station and pep
pered another out outside the st.
Lazare station. No one was hurt.
Police learned Communists were
preparing to move on the Place De
La Concorde, center of the Stavisky
riots and that if they did so 100000
war veterans would turn out to fight
them.
But the 100000 veterans. at orders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FEB. 7, 1886

police departments on a merit sys-
tenn. at the Mutual Insurance Asso-
citation luncheon at the Columbia
Club yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

make its use in practice infrequent."
The regular" slate from president
down always goes through.
In its report to Congress. the COM
mission recommended abolition Of
the nominating committee, with
nominations left to petition and
election by the whole membership
Of the exchange. 1t suggested that
a primary be held for the choice Of
president TO democratize the cleo
ton. It also suggested that it might
be a good idea to make outsiders,
not members Of the exchange. eligi-
bic for this Office.
The commission also urged that
outsiders be made eligible for the
board of governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Of their leaders, had assembled in
the evening at 1852 designated spots.
From St. Denis, Clinchy, Mont
reuil. Ivry, Stains, Drancy, Pierre
fitte, Boulogne and several towns
in the adjoining department Of
Seine-Et Disc. Communists depart
ed for the center of Paris in buses,
taxicabs, street cars and trains.
Orders were flashed to outlying
police stations and men were sped
to stations at the gates Of Paris,
while the already strong guard at
the Place De La concorde was re-
inforced.
Within a few minutes arrests be-
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
NAB 1900 REDS
IN FRENCH PLOT
TO FIRE PALACE
Paris Police Strike Fast as
ConSpiratorS Begin
Riot March.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

PARIS, Feb. Police believed
today that by a perfectly timed
counter offensive they had prevent
ed a Communist march on the pres
idential palace and its possible
burning.
Warned that Communists, mobil-
lied at hundreds Of cells in the red
ring" of working class suburbs, were
moving on the center of the city
last night, police arrested 1900 men.
They asserted that most of those
arrested carried knives, revolvers or
blackjacks and that some had wads
of cotton soaked in gasoline.
Communist arrested admitted, po-
lice said, that their objective was
the historic Elysee Palace of Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ILLINOIS PROFESSOR
TO LECTURE AT |. u.

HiIIel Foundation Director to Speak
at Convention.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. T.
DR.. A. L. Sachar. professor of his
tory at the University Of Illinois and
speaker on historical anG religious
questions, will be the Indiana Uni
versity convocation speaker Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. II Functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. CIR
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity. Irrita-
ton or Itching. you don't need to take
chances. All druggists now have the most
modern advanced treatment for these
troubles-a Doctors prescription called
Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast-safe and
sure. In 4e hours 1t must bring neY
VITALITY and is guaranteed to make you
feel 10 years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only SC a dose at druggists
tisenlent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

day, Feb. Is, :. was announced here
today. DR.. Sachar also is director
Of Hillel Foundation, and is the
author Of "a History of the Jews"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Outlines Merit Bill

Mayor John w. Kern outlined the
bill created by the city administra-
ton which would place the fire and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
VOTING REFORM
URGED BY u. S.
IRKS EXCHANGE
Congressional Action May
Be Necessary to Break
CIique'S Control.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Tines special Writer

WASHINGTON. FEB. Tine New
York Stock Exchange has mani
tested reluctance toward reforms in
it, election methods recommended
By the Securities and Exchange
Commission which are designed 70
end rsle Of its affairs by & snail.
S.:-perpetuating clique. il yas
learned today.
Congressional leaders who put
through the stock market reform
bin are aware OF the apathetsc. II
not actually hostile. attitude Of eX-
change officials and are expected 70
call the situation 10 the attention Of
CONGRESS in a day or two.
Though the commission recon-
mended several changes in Stock
Exchange election procedure in a
report 70 Congress two weeks ago.
nothing has been done BY the ex-
change TO comply with these sugges-
tons. Exchange officials have re-
sisted the proposed reforms in n
way or another.
The commission did not recon-
mend legislation. Il left these re-
forms 70 voluntary action By the
exchanges. but it minated that it
would press for legislation later If
the exchanges fail 10 act.
Morgan Control Target
Sponsors OF S larket reform,
In Congress and r5 particularly
concerned because Of the dominant
Frarrnrra awr~~FrrI ~ sIa Mem Wo~r
Exchange by j. P. Morgan & Co,
through President Richard Whit
ney and the small group which con-
trolls the election machinery. George
Whitney. the exchange heads broth
er. is a J. p. Morgan partner.
The Whitney clique continues to
dominate by its control OF the nom
mating committee. This group of
five men. which nC.ci3atc5 its sue
cessOrs. dominates the president.
other officers. and the all-impOrtaat
board Of governors of 40 members.
The board Of governors. in turn,
dominates the standing committees
which handle affairs Of the ex-
change, most important of which
are the law committee, which deals
with changes in the constitution.
bylaws and all other matters of
law affecting the exchanbe. and
the business conduct committee,
which has jurisdiction over business
conduct and financial condition of
members and their customers &C
counts. II is also charged with de-
tecting improper practices.
Whitney Group in Control
An analysis OF the personnel Of
these committees reveals an inter-
locking directorate of the Whitney
group. with its members holding the
key positions and serving on two or
three Of the committees.
While there is now. nominally, the
right of nomination by petition, the
Securities Commission in its mvesti-
CATION discovered this was ineffective
because petition connoteS open re-
volt. and subtle forms Of pressure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

DO not BE blinded BY the efforts OF few
unethieal dealers who may suggest that
yo1 gamble with substitutes. You have
n -ssht . o insist trait SIS. be supplied
you On request. It's long years q prefer
enc Is your guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
LEGION TO MEET
 MONDAY EVENING
Plans to Be Completed for Participation in New
 Haven Convention

Members of Waterbury chapter, No. g, Disabled American Veterans, will attend in large numbers the proceedings of the 10th national convention of the veterans organ ization in New Haven next week. The convention will open Tuesday and will last till Saturday, with the annual convention parade as the highlight on the closing day. The local D. A. V. auxiliary will also attend its national convention in the Elm City next week.
 Official delegates from this city include Commander Michael Cal- lahan, Senior Vice-commander John P. Barry, Past State Com mander Jorn J. Mulligan and Past Chapter Commander Leon R. Ham. Final plans for local participation in the convention will be made at meeting at the Legion home Monday night.
 Other Waterbury veterans or- ganizations will join in several of the social events arranged for next week and will also march in the mammoth parade next Saturday. Among the groups to be represen- ted are Corporal Coyle post, Amer ican Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish War Veterans, Cas- per Davis post, Yankee Division association, Italian-American war veterans, Lithuanian-American war veterans, Jewish war veterans and the 304th infantry association. In the parade next Saturday, the Wa terbury DAV marchers will be led by the band of Corp. Coyle post.
 Many Waterburians will attend the convention ball Tuesday night. with the music to be played by Ru- dy Vallee and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Appeal On Probate
 Court Ruling Taken
Large Beneficiary Under Adams Will Terms Opposes
 Admission of Codicil Cutting Down Size of Request

Clifford B. Loucks was given $5,000. The will was drawn Sept. "A, 1929, by Attorney Albert w. Hummel. Maude A. Cady was named executrix of the estate.
 The codicil to the will was drawn Aug. IS. 1882, and it's terNs de- cidely changed the original will. Instead of granting $5O,000 to Adams, he was cut to $25,000. Loucks, instead of being given $5,0O0, was granted $30,000 under the terms of the codicil.
 Attorney Carmody in behalf of Adams presented vigorous op- position to the admittance of the codicil. It was inferred that the reason for the change in the or- iginal will was due to undue in- fluence being brought to bear up- on the testator. This was denied by Mrs. Cady, the executrix, and by Attorney Hummel, who presen- ted several witnesses who signed their rames both to the will and codicil. The estate is reported to be worth in excess of $100,O0O.
 Mrs. Adams was the widow of the late Willis R. Adams, prom inent real estate dealer in the city. Several other large be- quests were contained in the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
'IRISH-AMERICANS
 READY FOR PARTY
First Anniversary Outing and Picnic Slated TO-
 morrow at Lakewood

The local Irish element will turn out enmasse at Lakewood Park to- morrow afternoon to attend the mammoth picnic and first anniver- sary of the Irish-American social club. The activities will begin at 1 o'clock and continue until late in the evening. Prominent among the features will be the bathing beauty contest, Irish and modern dancing and athletic events in which the contestants will be many veterans who will only be reviving the game and spirit of competition that prevailed in the old days and in some cases on the Emerald Isle.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary chairman of the affair, David Queen" Scully, general chairman Edward J. Loughrain, and Mary McKenna, president of the auxil- iary will be among the speakers.
 The day and place selected seems to have met with wide ap- proval for the anticipated attend- ance has reached 5000. The bath ing beauty contest winner will be awarded 8 trophy by Arthur J. Lunny. Refreshments, entertain ment and dancing will also be of- fered. There will be bathing and cs Icing throughout. The space wit Tn the grounds for parking will accommodate more than 1000 cars gratis. Admission will be free and there will be plenty of shade for private parties. The commit tee has made arrangements for plenty of food and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
LOCAL MAN KILLED
 IN CANADA CRASH
Truck Crash Near Quebec Takes } Lives - Six
 Hurt in Accident

Waterburians were involved in two out-of-town accidents yester- day, one local man being killed in Canada and another being the op- orator of truck involved in an &C., cident which injured four persons.
 Hector Bisaillon. of AIS South Main street, was among three per- sons killed yesterday morning when two heavy trucks collided at South Durham. Quebec. Six other persons were injured in the accident. The two other men who met death, Omer Bisailion and Wilfred Bisail- Ion. both of Ste. Marguerite, Que- bee, were relatives of the local man.
 Blsaillon was the son of Zehpir md Rose Bisaillon and Is survived by his parents and IS brothers and eiEfers.
 Emory Cochrane of this city es- capped without injury yesterday when e truck which he was driving #a1 Involved in an accident with a /Ez1onger ear. Four occupants of GIG ear were hurt, one of them suf- <EffzEF a fractured skull.
 Relatives of BisaIllon left here '1zt night to claim the body. The local man had bene sent to Canada IIF q rest after q recent iiiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Relief Not Killing
 Ambition In City
Reports of SOftenng of Initiative Elsewhere Not Borne Out By Statistics Obtained By Local Investigators

cept private employment is one of the least troubles of social work CTS.
 "The average person on relief here is not only willing, but anx- ious to return to private employ ment," an EZRA case investiga- tor told the Democrat today.
 'This is especially true if the man IS qualified as a skilled labor- CT of some particular type, as is often the case. Naturally such a workman can earn much more at his trade than the small amount paid him weekly for employment on a relief project.
 "In such instances the State Elm ployment Service on State renders an invaluable assistance. We often place skilled laborers and techni- cally-trained workers desirous of obtaining employment in their lines of work simply by calling the state office to inquire if there is demand for such men.
 Under the new WPA regula- tions whereby all persons employed on federal relief projects must be registered at the employment off, fees in order to be available for private work, the task of return ing men to their old occupations will be even more simplified.
 There are of course, few who might be classified as chisellers," the investigator said. But these are as rule the perennial relief applicants, those whom i've have with us always"
 These people are not interested so much in work as they are in obtaining something for nothing. There have been cases of relief ap- plicants who actually have money in the bank, and there are some who have been found to be paying as much as four or five dollars weekly from their, relief stipend for endowment insurance policies.
 Gan they get away with 1t? Not for long. Under the present system of investigation, the case history of each applicant for relief is checked S carefully that subterfuge of almost any kind is virtually impos- sible.
 But these people are by far in the minority. To get back to your original question: have nothing on which to base my opinion ex- cept the experience garnered in the everyday routine of investigation, but that would seem to me to be enough. And judging the matter from that standpoint, I would say decidely that 90 per cent of those receiving relief allotments in this city would return to former occu- pations promptly and gladly if given the opportunity"
 And that, as far as the situation in Waterbury is concerned, is that