davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
HUEY LONG
(Continued from Page Two)


state is willing to risk his job by
giving offense to the senator. It
is this feeling that checkmates any
disposition on the part of anybody
to overstep the bounds of the COM
mon Interpretation of the law in
respect to the treatment accorded
any Citizen of Louisiana.
The people of Louisiana believe
in Huey Long because Huey Long
believes in himself, knows what he
wants and has the courage to con-
tend against anybody, even the
President of the United States.
The day of my arrival 1 had
business in the editorial depart
ment of one of the dailies. The
fact that the Negroes were lined
up behind Long gave one of the
editors so much concern that he
expressed TO me as stranger his
regrets that the intelligent Negroes
were permitting themselves to be
hoodwinked by Long.
If the Negroes are being hood
winked what is being done to the
entire Democratic organization,
controlled and supported by whites
which is swayed at the bequest of
just one mantle same man by
whom The Negroes are swayed.
The whole thing looks like sun
rise to the Negroes in Louisiana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES

Phyllis wheatIey Y.w.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary Misses
Mabel Lewis and Marguerite Ste
wart, teachers in the st. Louis
schools, were guests at the "Y"
last week.-Mrs.. Alberta Walker,
vice-president of the Business and
Industrial Girls Club was awarded
a scholarship by the Industrial and
Business Girls of the Central wv.
CA. to take a six weeks course in
labor at the University of Califor-
ria at Berkeley. Mrs. Walker left
Saturday to begin her studies
Those interested in voice training
or ensemble singing may still join
the class at the "Y" which is be-
ing taught by Miss Loretta Saw
yer. No fee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
CLASSIFIEDADS
BROOM House

FOR RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors. tile bath
and garage. Very reasonable.
$40 oath Ave. N. Phone East
075o. (5-23)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
One Speed 4, Other 6 Miles

travelled at the
Those the only rates that will
they
travelled Bertrand
60 miles between
they "a miles
Paris Then Alfred had "a miles
per would just four hours af
meetna Also miles hour Bertrand
viii his SO miles from the meeting place to Paris IN just nine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
SIMS REELECTED
lContinued from Page Onel

served in the dining hall of Grace
Presbyterian Church All enter
tainments were arranged and dir
ected by the following committee:
Fred U. Harris, Arthur Hayes, F.
e. Sanders, J. A. Johnson, Gar
field Taylor, A. r. Bonner, Nellie
williams, Agnes Stokes, Leonie
King, Iva Carter, Mile Burnside,
and Matte johnson.
Sessions
Sessions of the grand lodge and
grand chapter were held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Grand Temple. Progressiveness
marked the meeting as the grand
lodge body voted its approval up
on the revised relief plans of the
organization. The report of the
secretary, treasurer, auditing COM
mittee, and finance committee
showed the order to be in excel
lent condition. Joseph T. Sims of
Yakima was reelected grand mas
ter for the seventh consecutive
term in an election that saw all
officers returned to their posts
without a contest for single Of
flee as follows: William H. Wilson,
Seattle, deputy grand master; D.
L. Harrell, Spokane, senior grand
warden; L. e. Jones, Victoria, jul
nior grand warden; Robt. D. Byrd,
Portland, grand treasurer; Fred
U. Harris, Tacoma, grand secreta-
ry; S. A. Franklin, Everett, gaand
chaplain; ]. A. Johnson, Seattle,
grand lecturers ]. L. WATSON,
Portland, grand trustee. 5 year
term.
The election Of officers of the
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern
Star was marked by keen contests
for every office. Mrs. Bertha Wag-
gener, Seattle, was reelected as
grand matron defeating Mrs. Pearl
Braggs, Yakima by a margin of
A votes. Other officers chosen
are: William LABEL, Portland,
grand patron; Elma Derrick, spo-
kane, associate grand matron; G.
c. Wilson, Seattle, associate grand
patron; callie B. Matthews, Taco
ma, grand treasurer; Alice Sims,
Yakima, grand secretary; Millie
Burnside, Seattle, grand conduct
ress; Arlelia Austin, Seattle, asso-
ciate grand conductress; and Pearl
Braggs, Yakima, grand lecturer.
In a meeting SUNDAY afternoon
at the Masonic Temple, the Most
Excellent Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons elected officers as
follows:
J. A. Johnson, High Priest; L.
e. Jones, Grand King; ]. H. Lee,
scribe; Newton Solomon, treasur-
er; T. S. Rogers, secretary; Frank
Marshall, captain of Host; H. A.
Gaines, captain of Royal Arch; M.
f. Alexander, Master of third veil;
]. B. Scott, master of second veil;
M. E. Bird, master of first veil;
Clarence Grubbs, principal sojour-
ner; J. H. Wade, sentinel; D. L.
Harrell, district deputy.
Spokane was chosen as meeting
place for the 1896 grand session
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. r. Harris pastor The pastor
was heard in a short sermon last
Sunday morning preceding the TAX
ing of Communion. At the even
ing service the pastor delivered the
annual thanksgiving sermon for
the Grand Lodge of eMasons and
Grand Chapter of Eastern Stars.
Next Sunday the pastor will be
heard at both services. Worship
with us at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
LODGE DIRECTORY

'lers Han, 1918 2srd Ave. DR.. WE.
Burton, exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone ELiot 1045; w. e.
vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1894. 1-1-S5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Last Sunday morn
ing the sermon was preached by
Mrs. Margaretta L. V. Smith with
Rev. ]. L. Rel reading the Scrip
ture.-Mr. r. H. Taylor was the
speaker for the ACE. League
Next Sunday viii be Mems Day
and the program will be directed
by Mr. c. c. Daniels. In the NOR
ming Mr. e. R. James of New Zea-
land will speak on Opportunities
for Negroes in Foreign Fields" and
at 8 p. m. Mr.. Kenneth Mead of
Kentucky will be the speaker.-On
July IL the prayer band viii serve
dinner at Chandler Hall at 25 cents
per plate from to p. m.-The
Baby Contest will close July 20
with a program and awarding of
prizes.-Our pastor, Rev. Can't, is
expected to return next week. =
You are urged to worship with US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
s-RooM APARTMENT

FOR RENT-Partly furnished B.
room apartment. Free heat and
hot w Ter. Reasonable rent. Mrs.
f. Rafford, 40 21st Ave. No,
East All. (7-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11

Full Gospel PentecostaI, Elder
e. F. Morris, pastor, Elder E. w.
Henderson, asst. pastor - Sunday
School 9:45, Sister Susie Burton,
superintendent. Morning Worship,
HOO a. M; Y.P.C.W., $50 p. M,
Brother w. v. Pinnock, leader.
Services each Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 8 p. M, Friday
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. M. Senior
Missionary service, Sister Adams,
president; Junior Missionary Ser
vice Saturday from 2 to p. m,
Sister Henderson president. You
are cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Police, Fire Boards
 To End Sessions
Meetings Set for TOday-New Members May Be
 Named After First of Year

way near the intersection. Platts Mills residents claim that the inter- section is a dangerout one, and that rotary would eliminate much of the present traffic hazard.
 When the new boards of police and fire commissioners meet in 1886, several present members will be missing, according to political gossip. Mayor Hayes has not yet announced his choices for the boards for the coming two year term, but he is expected to replace several men now serving.
 Commissioner Harry Minor has headed both boards during the past two years in his capacity as vice. chairman. Mayor Hayes is the of- ficial chairman.
 During the two years, the fire board named Thomas J. Lynch to succeed to the post of fire chief, made vacant by the death of the late Henry H. Heitman. The present deputy chief, Thomas Cavanaugh, was elevated from the rank of cap- tain. The fire obard made no ad- ditions to the force.
 The police board failed to fill sev- eral posts, outstanding being that of deputy superintendent. The of- flee is still vacant. The board named no new regular policemen, it's only appointments being those of supernumerarieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Y AST week we more or less just A gossiped about the many picture taking possibilities around the home at Christmas time. This week actual examples should be in order.
 Suppose, for instance, that you want to take a picture of father as he makes valiant attempt to erect Juniors mechanical set as shown in the picture above. A picture of this type is easy to make and tells a never-to-be-forgotten story.
 You can make either a snapshot or a short time exposure. If you pre-. fer making snapshot you will have to use camera with an f.6.S or fast. Ter lens. Load it with supersensitive panchromatic film which is much lfaster under artificial light than or. ldinary film. Place lamps with shades tilted so as to throw the light direct. ly on your subject as shown in the diagram above. If lamps are of type on which shades cannot be tilted re. move shades and have someone hold e white card back of the light bulbs to throw all the light forward. In the lamp to the right replace the, home ltype electric bulb with one flood bulb. Place two flood bulbs in the lamp to 'khe left.
 Set the lens diaphragm at f.6.S and shutter speed at 1/25 second and stand six feet from your subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

When you are all ready switch on the flood bulbs, click the shutter and you've got your picture. Simple enough, isn't 1t?
 Now suppose you have box cam. era or folding camera with a lens slower than f.6.S. Don't let that stop you for you can capture the picture with a short time exposure with the same lighting or get it easily with . flash bulb which gives an instantane- ous flash of light.
 When using flash bulbs place your camera on something solid and set 1t as for a time exposure. Place floor or table lamp at your side and with. in reaching distance from your cam era. If the shade cannot be tilted to direct the light on your subject re- move it. With the flash bulb screwed into the lamp socket you are ready for action.
 Total darkness is not necessary but be sure that there are no bright lights near your subject. After mak- ing sure that your camera is set for ''time," open the shutter, quickly turn on the current to the flash bulb and immediately after the flash close the shutter.
 Plan now to make this Christmas q snapshot holiday and add year round interest to your snapshot album.
 JOHN VAN BUILDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

The 1934-35 boards of police and fire commissioners were to hold their last regular meetings of their terms late this afternoon, the boards gathering for the last time unless a special session is called before new boards replace them in January. In two years, the fire board made only two promotions of any importance and no new ap- pointments, while the police board made no promotion and it's only ap- pointments were those of super nlmeraries.
 The only new business of any im- portance slated to come up at either meeting was a request by the Platts Mills Community association for the establishment of rotary at Bristol street and Highland avenue. This request has been referred to the board of police commissioners by the board of safety. The police board is also asked by the com- munity association, in a communi- cation signed by Mrs. Ethel Meaz, secretary, to place an illuminated danger signal on the railroad arch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
FARLEY SLAPPED BACK AT HOOVER

Washington, Dec. 18-(UP)-The new deal high command replied to- day to former President Hoover's St. Louis speech with Postmaster General James A. Farley saying the president is makin gan effort to balance the national budget and that the new deal is fulfilling its promises and returning the nation to normalcy.
 MT. Hoover charged the admins tration with "wasteful" policies.
 "Isn't the national credit better today than when President Hoover that apostle of things as they were-let government bonds sink below par?" Farley asked in ra- dio interview.
 He said he felt the nation is 1.-two to one" for Roosevelt which is "bet- ter than in 19322." He discounted the curren Literary Digest poll, which shows mapority against new deal policies, because he said it presented "sort of trick question, perhaps unintentionally," in asking reaction on all policies of the admin istration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

who pay income tax doubtless are disturbed. The little fellows" upon whom the New Deal must depend for continued power after next November do not pay income tax and probably never expect to do so
 Better EHsiness Helps
 Better business-as for instance increased automobile sales and re- tail trade in the middle west-tends to cool the anti-New Deal fever of businessmen in whose pockets prof its jingle. That is the biggest single | factor in MT. Roosevelt'S favor. After better business comes class legislation which has won support of powerful groups for the New Deal.
 Maine potato farmers will not be persuaded to vote democratic merely because Congress passed the potato control act under which they expect spuds to go beyond $2 bar rel farm-Side. But I believe the agricultural adjustment admins tration will keep the farm belt for MT. Roosevelt. Iowa, for instance, would be sure republican bet ex- cept for corn-hog control-and checks.
 Wagner Bill is Magnet
 The Wagner labor disputes bill is another magnet for labor votes. Silver legislation should bind the silver states to MT. Roosevelt. On class legislation the New Deal ap- pears to have gained more, politic- ally, than it has lost. While the AAA has been wooing the middle west and helping the South, it has ruined the cotton textile industry of New England. There are other offsets, but the net is gain for MT. Roosevelt. New England labor'S proposal to reopen the textile mills is typical of the times. A bill will be offered in Congress next month to pass cotton textile con- trol bill similar to the Guffey coal bill. It would limit textile produc- I-tion by means which MT. Roosevelt said were worth trying despite doubts as to their constitutionality.
 Strength of the New Deal when it faces the electorate next year depends a great deal upon what the republicans do. The greatest republican weakness just now is lack of a national leader who can appeal to the East without alien ating the West or to the West with out losing the East. believe Sem ator Borah would be the strongest republican candidate in the farm states and on the Pacific Coast. He might do well in the South, too.
 Borah Would Appall East
 But the East would be appalled, by Borah's currency expansion pro- posals of the past few years; by his views on silver money; by his plans further to ease the burden of farm debt. At the other ex- treme-Ogden l.. Mills might be a strong candidate in the more popu- lous eastern centers. The West would not have him.
 It appears that the first republi- can problem is to find the right man. After that, and quickly, the g.o.p. must turn up an agricultural program which will not alienate the East, yet be as attractive in the farm states as AAA with its gentle rain of treasury checks. If they do both, MT. Roosevelt will know he has been in battle and i'--"- even lc~e it next November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
MARSHAL SENDS
 IN OCMMUNIQUE

Continued from Page 1.) been instituted. Arrangements are being made in other regions where the chiefs recently submitted to us. '
 Helped Ethiopia
 Addis Ababa, Dec. 18-CUP)-The Takazee battle was considered ot great tactical importance, since an army holding both banks of the riv- CT, as the Italians apparently are trying to do, could be dislodgeo only with the greatest difficulty.
 Consequently, a breach in the Italian lines, if the Philippians have succeeded in making one, might be an important check to the Italian plans.
 It was officially announced that Dr. Junod, representative of the in- ternational Red Cross, had estab- lished that the Red Cross hospital bombed recently at Dessye was en- tirely in order, with a Cross 26 feet square on the roof, in addition to a Red Cross flag properly register ed at Geneva.
 The Italians, he said, dropped 1000 bombs, killing 50 and injuring 100.
 France to Aid Britain
 I9andon, Dec. 18-OUP)-Britain has been assured by France that if Italy attacks the British fleet in the Mediterranean, France will come to Britain's support, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin informed the House of Commons today.
 Ssymour Cocks, Laborite, asked abo1t press reports that France had indicated her inability to support the British feed Baldwin replied:
 "As previously stated, assurances of French support in the event of an Italian attack on the British forces have been received from the French government"
 Indicating the gravity of the sit- uation, Baldwin announced that parliament would recess for the us- ual holiday period from Dec. 20 until Jan. 4, but with provisions for recalling the members earlier if necessary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

There is a fourth potential presi- dential candidate whose strength now lies in his comparative ob- scurity. He is Senator Arthur H. Van Denberg of Michigan. The Landon boom sounded farther and more loudly than any other as trained, planed and bussed through the land.
 New Deal Prospects Improve
 From East to West, New Deal prospects improve. President Roose- welt has lost New England. Massa- chusetts may still be with him by small margin but the tide is go- ing out. I found MT. Roosevelts strength greatest in the agricultural states of the North and midwest and in the sparsely populated silver states farther on. With fingers crossed against possible Townsend plan explosions, it is reasonable to believe MT. Roosevelt will carry California next November. But where Washington and Oregon perhaps other border states-finally land may depend largely upon ef- fects of the new Canadian trade agreement on American lumber men, cattle raisers and others.
 Salvage Expected
 On the eastern seaboard the New Deal expects to salvage Pennsyl- vania and New York, with chances in the former somewhat the better of the two. Pennsylvania chances are good for two reasons, first, the democratic party for the first time in years controls the state organ ization.
 Second, there is a large labor vote in Pennsylvania and there are many miners. Labor, especially miners, as a class, have indicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE TT
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE 8 of PETER KRAWcHUK late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate of the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANDY HARBANUK, 12-16-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Dec. 18th, 1895. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six month from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ELLEN MURPHY, 12-1S-3t AdminiStratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

(Continued from Page 1) be issued. Besides the $1 penalty exacted for delinquents, an addi- tional fine may be added by the city if the warrant is issued after March l, 1886.
 Each person between the ages of 21 and 60 years inclusive, is liable for the $3 tax unless special pro- vision for exemption is made by law. The census determining the number of eligibles in Waterbury was taken by staff of Mutual Aid workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

December Clearance Sale Following Cars Are Greatly Reduced '35 Ford Deluxe Coach, 5000 miles '34 Chevrolet Sport Sedan '34 Studebaker Coupe '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Ford Deluxe Conv. Coupe '32 Rockne Sedan '32 Dodge Deluxe Sedan '32 DeSoto Deluxe Sedan '32 Pontiac Deluxe Coach '31 Ford Spt. Coupe '31 Chevrolet Coach 30 Hudson Spt. Sedan ..... $175 30 Chev. Sedan (new tires) .. $155 80 Marquette Sedan ....... $125 '31 Auburn Conv. Sedan ..... $235
 CREEL BROS., INC. 464 Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
IA Service Stations, Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on T r s, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries recharged, soc without service. SOhINdA AUTO SUPPLY, 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
ss Professional Service

PLANS Specifications. etc Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO. Mattresses, Pillows & Box Springs Renovated 1-Day Serv. Dial 3-6S30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Business Service
51 Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING-You will save monec- t you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Ohice 02 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
47,OOO LIABLE
 TO PAY TAXES

Continued from Page 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

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