davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
Jones vs.. Steele Fight
Postponed By Injuries

Due to q slight injury to Cor
Ma" Jones caused by extensive
training, the Jones vs.. Steele fight
viii be held September IT, instead
of September 10. The whole card
is being held over. Jones was will
ing to fight as scheduled, but the
State Boxing Commission granted
him few days grace.
He is not Understanding the
prowess of Steele, although be does
believe the dsaw given last year
was giving Freddie a benefit.
Jones likes It here. the weather
being much more to his liking
than the hot East. He IS accom-
panied BY his friend, n. D. Carey,
son Of Bishop Carey, who is enjoy
ing a vacation in the northwest.
When pressed about the Louis
Baer fight, Jones said he believed
the luckier man would win or
whoever got the first break"
Jones believes Henry Woods, the
State lightweight champ, has a
wonderful chance to go places. He
believes that as soon as Woods
natures a little and actually gets
the desire to make a name for him-
self that nothing win hold him.
Barney Ross and canzoneri take
note.
Nate Druxman has completed
his card but for q four-round OPP
ener. The bin follows:
Freddie Steele Of Tacoma vs.,
Gorilla Jones of Akron. Ohio, ten
rounds.
Henry Woods, Yakima, vs.. Bat
Ting Gizzy Of Pittsburgh, eight
rounds.
Al Spina Of Portland vs.. BABY
Palmore of Los Angeles, six.
Eddie Spina Of Portland vs..
Young Corpuz of Seattle, four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Warren Boyle wishes to an
nounce to the public that his bar
Der shop at 502 9Th Ave. So. has
been newly painted and decorated.
This shop row ranks with the
cleanest and brightest IN the city.
Il is the only colored shop IN the
city that affords bath privileges.
Mr.. Boyle is assisted by another
excellent barber IN the person Of
Floyd Cox.
Contestants named for the sec
ond annual popularity contest
sponsored BY Ebenezer A.M.E. Ii
on Church are: Miss zephyrine
Williams, Mt. Zion Baptist church
Miss Amy CASTOR, First A.M.E.
church; Miss Maxine Pitter, Eben-
ezer A.M.E. Zion church. Vote for
your favorite candidate.
Mrs. Benja1ln Hearst is spend.
ing the week visiting Mrs. Duke
jackson in Vancouver, B. c.
Misses Martha Anderson and
Tessie Miller left Tuesday evening
for the East. Miss Anderson viii
resume her studies at Wilberforce
University and Miss Miller will
seek employment in New York CT
~.
Mesdames H Bell. Eva Jones,
and Letha Watson were hostesses
to linen shower and tea Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bell
complimenting Miss Doroth E 8
Young, popular bride-to-be.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

On Thursday Mrs. S. L. Billings
entertained with a card party in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. A.
McWett of st. Paul. Prizes at
cards were awarded Mrs. Joyce
Comos, first; Mrs. Emma Han
cock, second; Mr.. R. C. Garnett,
third; Mr.. L. w. Stafford, conso-
lation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcdonald enter
tanned with a fish breakfast Labor
Day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Thompson, Mr.. L. Barrow,
and Mr.. James Tolliver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

HARLEM PLAY GIRLS at Fin
nish Hall, September 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
Injury Proves Fatal


John Nelson Of Yakima died on
August 30 at the y. S. Marine
Hospital. Death was caused BY in
jnrles sustained when Nelson was
struck BY a falling tree, December
c. 1858, while working in Yakima.
The deceased, e5 years old, was
bern in Quebec, Canada, and Is
survived by his widow, hrs. Alice
Nelson.
Royal S. Gregory
The body Of Royal S. Gregory,
who resided at s15 Maynard Ave,
is being held at the County
Morgue. Gregory died August 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Just say a saw It advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Mrs. R. A. Smith, 1910 E. JEFF
ferson, is entertaining as her house
guest her mother. Mrs. Matte
Martyr Of Kansas city, MO
Registered at the Coast Hotel
this week: Mr.. Eugene L. Hender-
son, New York city and Mr.. S. S.
Brown, Chicago, H.
Mrs. o. Roy Busch of Berkeley
and Mrs. w. R. Molten of Oakland,
Calf, spent a day here with Mrs.
Nellie Williams enroute to their
lome from Spokane.
Mrs. Emma Hancock spent the
week end in Tacoma as the house
guest of Sgt. and Mrs. S. Buck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Local and out-of town readers
are ENCOURAGED to mall their news
in to the ..Enterprlse." All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to Insure publication in current is
sue.
Lake Mcdonald was the scene of
real holiday outing with many
spending the entire week end The
weather was ideal for out-of-door
sports and the lake just right for
swimming. There are 40 acres to
roam in and a marvellous dance
pavilion right on the bank of the
lake.
The Younger Matrons Club met
last week at the home If Clara
Hays. Final plans were made for
a card party to be given soon at
the Dunbar Hotel. A quilt viii be
ratified off.
/ Misses Rena and Birdie Morris
returned last week after a visit TO
the San Diego exposition.
Mr.. Leon Van Dyne left this
week for Detroit, Mich, where he
was called on account of the death
Of his mother.
Mr.. Clarence Mccullough enter
tanned members of the London
Bridge Club on Wednesday even
ing with a delightful party for the
last meeting Of their series. A.
wards for the series were announc-
ed as follows: Mrs. Mary Saund-
ers, first; Mrs. LeEtta King, sec
ond; Miss Beatrice Green, consols-
ttion. Mrs. Hazel Dixon was ell
ected secretary for the next SER
les.
Mrs. Dora Beard of Hunter, Col
spent fortnight here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Wright and son,
Eddie Allen. Mrs. Beard left on
Sunday for her home.
Mrs. Emma Hancock entertain
ed as her house guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. wilkerson Of Chi
cago. Enroute home they will vi
sit Yellowstone National Park.
John c. Stevenson is slated to
be among the speakers, as also is
County Assessor Roy B. Misener,
and our genial County Clerk, Car
roll Carter. Also there will be
speakers from other sections of
the state.
| All members of the Democratic
party are invited to attend the SEES
sions which win be in the after
noon and evening. Closing with the
grand bali on the night of the 18th.
The Washington State Colored
Democratic Club has organized the
Progressive Colored Democratic
Club of King County, an organiza-
ton composed of the most repres-
entative citizens, pledging them
selves to promulgate the spirit Of
true Democracy among our group.
This body of men and women
are unselfish, and intend to work
for the benefit of the entire group
and not for Individual self aggran-
dizement. Full details viii be CIV
en- to anyone, young or old, seek
ing employment with the State Set
of the PWA through these organ
izations. For further information
please call President N. J. Graf
fell or Secretary I. F. Norris, 1916
23rd Avenue.
Mrs. VIM McIver spent the
week end in Chehalis, visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
English.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Local and out-of- own readers
are encouraged to mai, their news
in to the Enterprise" All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
CALL CONVENTION

The Negro members of the De-
mocratic party will meet in their
first annual State Convention on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
Der 1911 at the club rooms of the
King County Colored Democratic
Club, 2715 jackson st. DR.. A. VIII
liams, president of the King Coun-
ty Colored Democrats, on two re-
cent trips, one to eastern Wash
ington and one to the peninsula,
reports the Negro Democrats are
enthused over the convention, also
that they are selling tickets for the
grand ball that marks it's close.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

big. bad men come to gather chickens
for market.
'tMany inventors are nuts, as am, I"
said Albert q. Burns Of Oakland,
Calf, president Of the congress, which
win continue through Friday, but
don't forget it's the nuts who generate
ideas which develop into inventions" !"
And ideas were In abundance, such
as the doodad which automatically
lights for the "compleat angler"
should q fish nibble at his bait while
he is night fishing.
The disposable diapers were the
thought of an Oklahoma nurse who
plans to help mothers with cotton
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Edgerton, Army Air Corps Reserve,
and aviation editor of The Star; J. q.
Revie. Design Section, National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics;
Frederick r. Nicely, Bureau of Air
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
and Chester II. Warrington, president
OF the Aero Club Of Washington, who
VIII begin their task Thursday morn
ing.
The 1S prize winners win receive
matchmaking tools ard material, with
q special award Of q bronze plaque
to the maker OF the best alI-around
model. who viii also have his name
inscribed on the permanent plaque In
the National Museum.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

filled cloth Of special composition
which she claims more economical
than the standard type diapers.
In the home life sector also was the
lullaby bassinet," which, at the turn
OF an electric switch, provides remote
control rocking for the baby.
One inventor displayed long tube
with q cigarette holder at its end.
over an ash tray, 10 that Milford or
lady might smoke In bed in safety
and comfort.
A Kansas City inventor brought q
sliding ladder which he
claims win lessen the duties OF house
painters.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

day. Entries viii be received until 4
pm. Wednesday.
The models are being exhibited in
the Aircraft Building of the Smith
sonian Institution. Paul Edward Gar
ber, curator Of eeronautics, Smith
sonian Institution, is director of the
show. The exhibition will close
June 20.
One class consists of planes with
less than 9-inch wing spread, another
includes all models over 0 inches and
the third grotfp Is for models built TO
t-16 scale. There are Junior and SEN
ior divisions in each class.
Judges for the contest are Joseph 8.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Third. PARTY VAN
REACHES CHICAGO
Leaders Confident Long and
CoughIin Will Back
Movement.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-First contin-
gents of third party enthusiasts who
expect to launch new contender for
national political supremacy here In
July arrived yesterday confident they
would have Senator Huey Long and
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin at their con-
ference.
C. e. Wharton of Kenton, Ohio,
president of the National Farm Coun-
Gil, said he had invited the Louisiana
Senator to attend and Zell Mcmillan,
secretary of the Ohio Workers League,
announced he had invited the Detroit
priest.
Both said they were confident of
ecceptances.
I'VE are actually going to organize
end name a third party and select a
platform on which all progressive fac
tors can agree" said Wharton. ''The
purpose is not, however, to select q
presidential candidate at this time"
Wharton, who is making arrange
ments for a Long headquarters at
the rally, said a large delegation OF
Louisiana boosters would attend with
the idea of planting q Long boom for
1895.
Others who would aid in the ex-
pected birth of the proposed third
party, Wharton said, included Upton
Sinclair of California, Milo Reno,
national president of the Farmers
Holiday Association, which has in
dorsed the idea of a new party In
1895; all the progressive Representa-
tives in Congress and several United
States Senators, as well as representa-
tives of the modern minute men of
America, the farmers union, the fed
Grated farm clubs, the workers
leagues. Howard Y. Williams of the
Minnesota Farmer Labor party and
some Socialists. Wharton said the
taxpayers leagues had also been in
Vitpd
Evening star., 1935-06-24
s'LuIIaby Bassinet'' Is Just One
Ne,U Cadget Barred at Parley

ers and distributors were q lullaby
bassinet," pneumatic ladder. dis
possible diapers and hens nest,
which separates layers from liars.
II biddy lays an egg she automatic
ally releases latch which allows her
to stroll out into the yard where the
layers frolic. No egg? The only door
open to biddy is the one which per-
mits her to enter another yard where
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Termed by
their own president as nuts" the
gadgeteers of the fourteenth annual
National Inventors Congress brought
to Chicago today strange array of
tningainajigs and doodads
Among the things which attracted
spectators who viewed the exhibits Of
700 inventors and $500 manufactur-
Evening star., 1935-06-24
so MODEL PLANES
ENTERED IN CONTEST
Exhibit to Be Held This Week
in Aircraft Building Of
Smithsonian.

Fifty entries have been received In
the annual scale model airplane con-
test of the District of Columbia Model
Aircraft League, the District Depart
nnent Of Fairgrounds announced to-
Evening star., 1935-06-24
C0MPULSl0N TO WORK
PROPOSED BY CANNON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, June a.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., asserted
yesterday in a sermon that those who
can get work and will not do so
should be compelled to work, if they
eat, so that they may no longer be
an oppressive burden upon the honest,
industrious, self-respectine taxpayers
of the Nation"
DR.. Cannon, bishop Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, South, an ar
dent supporter of national liquor pro-
hibition, spoke at the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.
While he believes the hungry
should be fed and the naked should
be clothed" he said present relief
methods are causing increasing con-
Germ.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Engagement Of Miss Joyce
WellbOrn Is Announced

NORTH WILKESBORO, Nov. Is.
Misses Rosa Billings, Mamie
Brewer and Lunda Hendren enter
tanned at lovely party Friday eve
ming at the Brown House, announc-
ing the engagement of Mr.. Harry
Pearson and Miss Joyce Wellborn.
During the evening the guests
were presented with ribbons OF
pastel shades and were told that
there was a surprise at the end OF
the steamer. A small while enve-
lope was found, which contained
the announcement, giving the date
of the wedding as December %,
1885. The honorees found at the end
of their steamers a card of con-
gratulations-and a gift from the
hostesses. Following the announce
ment each guest was asked to write
advice to the bride and groom
which was presented to them.
The hostesses served delicious
and tempting refreshments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Clinic Opened For Sufferers
OF Jealousy BY DR.. Stekel

VIENNA.-Interest has been
aroused here by the recent re-
searches of DR.. Wilhelm Stekel into
the causes of jealousy. DR.. Stekel
claims that there has been a great
increase in jealousy cases since the
world crisis. The reason, he says, is
that an unemployed person has
more time to devote to his own ego,
and therefore discover many things
which he had not noticed before.
Social problems help the growth of
pathological jealousy.
DR.. Stekel, who has just opened
a clinic for people suffering from
jealousy, thinks that patients will
find great relief if they can discuss
their case with a doctor. If the jeal-
ousy is unfounded, the patient must
be convinced by careful persuasion
that his fears ARE absolutely with
out any foundation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Stages CREEK NEWS
(Held From Last Issue)

Mr.. Jesse Barlow has returned to
his home in Virginia after conduct
ing two weeks singing school at
Long Branch church.
Mr.. Wade Roland and Carl Ed
~eth made a business trip to West
Virginia, this week
Rev. T. A. Farmer and Rev. Mr..
Testament are now running a re-
vival meeting at Long Branch Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Annie Brown and two chill
dren from Virginia are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sexton are the
parents of a baby girl, Belle Sibil
Jean.
Mrs. Amanda Ashley, who lives
in Virginia, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Miller, last
Sunday afternoon. She was carried
back to her home in Virginia fol-
funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Osborne
and Mrs. Ira Oliver, from Pennsyl-
vania, visited at Mr.. VIM. Miller's
this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
LAUREL SPRINGS NEWS
-. (Held From Last Issue)

Mr.. Walter Shepherd who has
been ill is able to be out again.
Miss Ruth Owens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Irwin Clodfelter, at
High Point, N. c.
Miss Mae Sheets, who spent the
past four months in Lancaster, Pa.
returned home a short time ago
and has taken up her old position
at Boone, where she has worked for
the past FIVE years.
Mrs. Gladys Thompson is expect
ing her daughter, Wilma, home fol
a months vacation Christmas. She
has been in Bel Air, Maryland, fol
the past three months.
There doesn't seem, to be much
change in the condition of Mr.. Johr
Bare who has been i'll for quite {
while.
Born Nov. goth to Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Woodie, daughter.
Ore Knob post Office was trans
ferred to Mr.. w. B. Scarborough
the first of the month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
TO HAVE 5000
FIGHTING PLANES SOON

Great interest has been aroused
in Poland by the publication Of an
article in which Gen. Ladislas
Sikorski declared that Germany
will soon have 5000 fighting planes.
"In the spring of 1896 Germany
will have 5000 airplanes grouped
into bombing and pursuit forma-
tons and in reconnaissance escad-
rifles" he wrote.
AT the beginning of the post
war period Germany had some diff
ficulty with motors, but now the
Bayrische Motorwerke are produc-
ing 100 motors each month. All this
huge air fleet will be in the hands
of well-trained pilots"
The general, who has studied as
poets of rearmament extensively,
said Germany has 1000 military
pilots, that seven air schools in the
Reich are preparing new ranks Of
fiers, and that the German air
sporting union ''has wonderful re-
serve of future forces in its several
hundred thousand members"
He contends also that German
scientists have successfully produc-
ed synthetic gasoline which will
make Germany independent of for
eng oil supplies.
"The neighbors of Germany"
Sikorski concludes, must adapt
themselves to the new conditions
caused by the establishment of such
huge air force, because the air
fleet is an army which permits an
enemy to invade the territory, as
swiftly as lightning, and paralyze
entirely or partially its military
forces"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
H0m the
KELVIN KITCHEN
%I0a1Adams
l pounds of mushrooms (may be

l pounds of mushrooms (may be
omitted)
"a cupful of bread crumbs
Cut left over turkey into good
sized pieces. In the bottom of
casserole arrange layer of cold
stuffing, and then place the turkey
slices on top. Prepare sauce by
melting tablespoonful of fat. Add
the flour, and stir until smooth
Next add the milk land when the
sauce is thickened pour it over the
beaten egg yolks. Season with salt.
Pour over the mixture in the cas-
serole and cover with mushrooms
which have first been chopped and
cooked in 2 tablespoonful of fat
until tender, then combined with
the bread crumbs, 2 Tablespoonful
Of fat, and one teaspoonful of salt.
Bake in a moderate over of 400 de-
grees for 80 minutes. Other fowl
may be substituted for turkey.
Vegetables En- Casserole
s medium sized potatoes
l small turnip
1 cup" tomatoes
/ onion
/ cup peas
2 tablespoons -four
u cup rice
l easpoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
q teaspoon allspice
8 cups meat stock
"A cup minced green pepper
Butter casserole dish and arrange
vegetables in layers. Combine -four
and seasonings and springle lightly
over layer of vegetables. Pour meat
stock over vegetables, cover, and
bake in oven $3.50 degrees) for /
hour.
Substitutes: Other vegetables
which have been cooked may be
used in place of those suggested.
Cheese may be sprinkled over the
top for variation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Army Not To Use Plane
OF Type That Crashed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Three
weeks after the fatal crash of a
giant Boeing bombing plane at
Dayton, Ohio, the War department
disclosed today that its type had
been eliminated from the present
competition for contracts to supply
the army air corps with a large
number of such ships.
It was emphasized, however, that
Boeing planes were not barred
from future army purchases and
the intimation was given that an
order for a squadron of them for
experimental field work was being
considered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Rogers Memorial To Be
For Child Benefit

Handicapped children of the
United States will be the princi-
pal beneficiaries of the Will Rog-
ers Memorial fund that is now
being raised throughout the ma
ton, the public has been inform
ed by Owen D. Young Of New
York, member of the memorial
fund committee of the Will Rog-
ers National Memorial commits
sion.
The exact form in which this
aid will be provided, however,
has not been determined.
The committee in making it's
preliminary decisions, said Mr..
Young, took into consideration
the fact that the majority of SUBJ
scribers to the fund suggested
hospitals of some kind and that
the favorite philanthropy of Will
Rogers was the aiding of handi-
capped children.
Tens of thousands of dollars
were. contributed to such causes
by the humorist, it is believed,
though Rogers always sought to
keep such gifts anonymous. He
was always devoted to children
and the committee felt, said Mr..
Young, that no other sort of me-
mortal would be more appropri-
ate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
Casserole Dish Is
Pleasant Change

1SsSSsSAAV O&@sSAA6S
It's the day after Thanksgiving.
Everyone is still feeling stuffed
from the elaborate meal from the
day before. Getting back to norm
alley and falling in line with the
regular routine of things is almost
like getting adjusted all over again.
For days everyone has talked "tur-
key" and up to now it certainly has
been the great anticipation.
The following casserole dishes
are worth while trying and will
make splendid substitute for those
who are not ready to talk turkey
for a few days.
Six Layer Dinner
cup raw rice
" cup finely cut celery
l cup finely cut onion
Chopped green pepper to taste
Butter
Butter
/ No. 2 can tomatoes, strained il
preferred >
b. round steak, ground
3 tbsp. -four
4 tbsp. chill sauce
Salt. and pepper to taste
Arrange the washed rice in the
bottom of 1h or 2 quart casserole
that has been creased. Add the 9th
er ingredients in the order given
seasong each layer with salt anc
pepper. Place pieces Of butter over
the layer of tomato. Make dainty
meat ball by mixing the -four ano
chill sauce with the ground meat
Place on top Of the casserol anc
bake at 400 degrees for one hour
Recipe serves six people.
NOTE: 2 cups of raw potatoes
sliced, may be used instead Of thu
rice.
Turkey Casserole
| Left over fowl
Left over stuffing
6 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
11s cupsful of milk
| egg yolks
2 teaspoonsful of salt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05
MISSES HENDREN AND
- ): BREWER ENTERTAIN

NORTH WILKESBORO.-Friday
evening at TOO Misses Lunda Hen
dren and Mamie Brewer served an
oyster supper to number of guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Gilreath on "B" Street, honoring
Miss Joyce Wellborn and Harry
Pearson. whose wedding is to take
place the 18th Of December. Mrs.
John Rhodes assisted the hostess in
servin- Sac eight guests present.
Miss Wellborn is neice of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Tulbert, of West
Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-05

A good luck pin owned by Mrs.
Mary Hancock of Maryland. contin-
ually disappears and turns up
again. On the occasion of it's first
appearance it was returned with
the laundry; the next time it was
found in the vacuum cleaner; and
the third time it remained unac-
counted for until the cook, prepar-
ing a chicken for dinner, found it ir
the fowls gizzard.