davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

ITALY WANTS the rich natural
resources which lie in the bowels
Of Ethiopia Boundary lines, at
tacks on Italian soldiers and all
other statements are just 80 much
buncombe. When a strong nation,
which calls itself civilized, needs
what a weaker country has, It
takes #.
Treaties and agreements mean
nothing between civilized nations.
America and the other signers Of
the kellogg Pact win not interfere
while italy gobbles up Ethiopia
If It can.
Mussolini alleges that Italy has
never been beaten BY black ne
ton. The defeat Of Italian troops
BY Ethi0plans ii 1895 is excused
BY Itaiy's Dictator on che grounds
Of superior numbers. Tie fact Is
they we're beaten and excuses win
not change It
The Emperor Of Ethiopia says
he wants peace but II hts country
must have war his subjectE viii
fight. His job win be a most diff
ficnlt one World sympathy win
be with him and perhaps when the
battle grows hot and begins to in
terfere with the worlds commerce
certain Civilized nations win then
End an excuse for stopping the
rape Of Ethiopia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Galloway Headed West

NEW YORK CITY CAMP For
the first time in his career, Cab
Galloway will take his Cotton Club
orchestra west of the Rockies this
fall, His highness of hi-de-ho has
played theatres and bathrooms from
Maine to Texas, and from Mime
sofa to Florida, even touring Eur
ope, but never appeared on the Pa
cific coast.
His manager, Irving Mills, flew
to Los Angeles by airplane last
week to complete bookings in Fan
chon & Marco theatres along the
west coast for Galloway and to
conclude negotiations for motion
picture
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
EIks Hold Out On Yarn
That IickIed President

WASHINGTON Just what was
the ygfr which caused President
Roosevelt and the Elk delegation
to wreathe their faces in smiles
last week, has not been definitely
determined. but from available re-
ports mild discussion Of politics
q Of the Boy Scout movement
brought about the mirth.
Members Of the delegation. that
invited the President to view the
convention parade and visit the
oratorical contest. have taken re-
fuge in the claim, "A good Elk
never tells
No amount Of wheeling has
been able to break through this
barrier It appears now that the
public win miss the opportunity to
crack ribs over the same tale.
Wilson Prays for F. D.
The invitation to review the pa
rade was presented by j Finley
Wilson. EIks' grand exalted ruler.
The President agreed to 10 % e
Congress is in session and he is in
the city.
After extending the invitation,
Mr.. Wilson made an Grafton which
he closed with the assertion that
Nr Roosevelt Is the greatest Pre-
sident the world has ever known.
He prayed to God that He would
give Mr.. Roosevelt strength to pre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-W What is de-
scribed as the strangest church in
the world was discovered by Eldon
Roak, white, newspaper columnist
in this city, last week.
The head of the church, the Rev.
Frank Northern, calls himself the
greatest preacher in the world, !"
and the onliest preacher who can
preach and prove it." "the onliest
prophet been on earth in 1900
years" and is willing to demon
strate at any time day ct.
Mr.. Roak writes:
"On the vacant lot at L, y
dale Street and Stephens Ave
the pastor is building or perhapA
accommodating is the better word
the strangest church Memphis
has ever seen.
HE calls it The Church of the
Living God in Christ the Saint,
Life Everlasting, Life Eternal, the
Word of God That Abideth Forev-
er. That's the name all of that.
THE congregation sits on rough
benches under canopy and the
Rev Mr.. Northern, he goes up and
down the open-air pulpit which
stretches across the lot, demon
strating' the scriptures. You've
got to show folks as well as tell
'em, he says, and he shows EN-
with a bizarre collection of con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
EngIishman Discovers
Negroes Best Athletes

CHICAGO (ANP 3-That Ameri-
can Negroes are on top n sports
was the startling and perhaps al
arnning discovery made by Trevor
Wignall, London Daily Express
sports coIup1iat who arrived here
a few daye ago.
This fact was revealed IN an ar
ticIe dispatched to his paper which
reads 11e latest cry Is that Ne
eroes are on top in practically ev-
cry branch Of sports color ban
must immediately Be drawn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
LODGE
REFUSE TOT MARCH
IN ELES' PARADE


WASHINGTON II Columbia
Lodge of EIlxs, of which ]. Finley
Wilson, grand exalted ruler, is a
member, viii not march in the an
nual parade of the order August
81.
The lodge decided at its regular
meeting Monday night not to par
ade, when it was informed that its
marching units had been given po-
sitions in the third division.
Morning Star, Capital City and
Bruce Evans lodges and Forest,
Columbia and Capital City tenn
pies are acting as hosts to the Wis
iting lodges and temples during
the annual convention, and have
been assigned places of honor in
the first division.
Placement of Columbia Lodge in
the third division was regarded as
punitive action because the lodge
had opposed the naming of a
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee by Mr. Wilson and had re-
fused to shoulder any of the finan-
cial responsibility in connection
with the grand lodge.
Individual members of Columbia
Lodge, who wish to march in the
parade, are expected to do so with
the Past Exalted Rulers Council.
Membership in the council is 81
and members of the lodge with the
past exalted rulers degree may
join the council by payment of the
joining fee.
Band viii Play
The Columbia Lodge band, how
ever, was given permission to take
job to play in the parade. It will
probably march in front of Column
bia Temple of Daughter Ellxs.
Columbia Lodge was also incen-
sed on account of a letter alleged
to have been written by Monarch
Lodge, New York City, by DR..
Charles B. Fisher. chairman of the
arrangements committee.
In the letter Ehe lodge is said to
have been informed that if it
made its headquarters al the Co
lumbia Lodge home as the guest
of Columbia Lodge, it's band would
| not be allowed to participate in
the concert.
N. Y. Lodge Sympathetic
DIR. Fishers letter is said to
have been forwarded to Columbia
Lodge with note, stating that
Monarch sympathizers with Col
umbia Lodge in the position it took
with reference to the entertain
ment of the grand lodge, and not
withstanding DR.. Fishers letter,
its members and delegates would
make Columbia Lodge their head
quarters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

side over this nation forever and
day.
Thon1pkins Takes Floor
Or. Williani J. Thompiins. Dis
trlct recorder Of deeds. then arose
and saids according to reports:
mr.. President. I heartily con-
cur with what our grand exalted
ruler has said relative to you.
want to remind the exalted ruler
in your presence, however. that
this time next year VIII expect
him to stand on the hilltops and
deliver this great message to the
$4,000. 900 American colored per-
sons
Gives Juniors Program
Mr.. Roosevelt laughed heartily
and said, THAT'S right" An en-
thusiastic outburst of laughter
from the delegation greeted the
chief executives salvo.
The President referred to the
BOY Scouts jamboree and asked
Mr.. Wilson what his organization
was doing In the way of uplifting
the youth, and providing camp ia
cilities for under-privileged chill
dren.
Mr.. Wilson outlined the program
Of the 5000 junior ElIxs. Mr.. Roo
sevelt frequently Interrupted the
speaker with the exclamation Of
Good"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

WASHINGTON By direction
81 the President, colored doctors
and chaplains Of the Officers Re
serve Corps win be appointed in
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
it was learned Monday
President Roosevelt directed the
appointments and an increase In
the number Of colored educational
directors, after DR.. Emmett Scott,
secretary Of Howard University.
who was a special assistant to the
secretary Of War during the World
War, had brought to his attention
the fact that the administrative Of
ficers, doctors and chaplains in the
|cCC camps are ali white and only
few educational directors are
colored.
Or. Scott lntercedes
DR.. Scott, ct the request of in
terested persons, first took up the
question Of the appointment Of coll
ored officers on the reserve list Of
the army with Secretary Of War
George H. Dern in May. Mr.. Dern's
attitude was that the appointment
Of colored officers would intensity
opposition tn colored CCC camps
in commu. -.sIes where they were
not wanted.
In a letter dated June ~, DR..
Scott wrote the Secretary Of War
that "colored groups, under color
ed supervision. command and lead
ershIp, have. in the past, been as
sembled in rather large numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Up. YORT Dies;
ACACIA OFFICER
Firms Vice PresideL IS
Widely Known in In,
ance Circles.

J. P. Yort, vice president of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
end a widely known figure in local
and national insurance circles, died
last night at Garfield Hospital. Mr..
Yort had been in failing health for
several months, but remained at his
desk until recently, when he was ad-
mjtted to the hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Yort was in charge of the field
department Of Acacia and also a
director.
Born in Denmark.
Born October %. 1879, in Denmark,
Mr.. Yort was educated at the Univer.
sity of Copenhagen, specializing in
advanced mathematical and statistical
studies. He held the posts of assistant
actuary, secretary, field superintend-
ent and actuary with leading Danish
life insurance companies during the
years 1904 to 1918, and held men,
bership in Danish actuarial societies.
From 1914 to 1915 Mr.. Yort served as
actuary with the Continental Life In
surance Co. of Utah, joining the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
here in 1917, also as actuary. In 1919
he was in addition named secretary Of
the company. In 1882 he was elected
vice president.
He was a member of the American
Institute of Actuaries and the Fra
ternal Actuarial Society. He also held
membership in the following clubs
and the lodges: Congressional Coun-
try Club, Columbia Country Club,
Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M;
Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. S.;
Danish Club.
Funeral Thursday.
Mr.. Yort is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Agnes Yort; son, Sven, a
daughter, Helen; by two sisters,
Jenny and Marie, and two brothers,
Gustav and Christian, who reside in
Denmark.
Mr.. Yort's home was at 1901 Mead
ow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
William Montgomery, president of
Acacia, announced that the Offices of
the company would be closed next
Thursday, the day of the funeral
Officers and directors of the COM
pany will attend in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
CLARA HILL RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Work of Washington Sculptures
at Corcoran Gallery and
Other Institutions.

Funeral services for Clara Hill, the
Washington sculptures whose work has
been given a place at Corcoran Art
Gallery and other institutions here,
were to be held at o'clock this after
noon from Gawler Funeral Chapel,
1754 Pennsylvania avenue
Miss Hill died suddenly Sunday
night at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Fenton Fadeley. 1886 Holly street.
Her work Is well known here and in
New York, where she maintained a
studio.
Miss Hill was the pupil Of Augustus
Saint Gaudens. She also worked
under Puech at Julian Academy and
Injalbert at Colarossi Academy.
Miss Hill was a member of the
Washington Society of Artists and the
Washington Society Of Miniature
Painters, Sculptors and Engravers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
1tt Mrmnrtat1t.

BECK, JOHN WALTER. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my beloved husband
JOHN WALTER BECK. who departed
this life four years ago today July 8.
1881. ESTELLE / BECK
CLIFFORD. MILDRED A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our devoted sis
ter. MILDRED AUGUSTA CLIFFORD.
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today. July 8. 1921.
DAVIS. LUCY E. In loving remembrance
of my devoted wife. LUCY E. DAVIS. who
departed this life six years ago today.
HER HUSBAND. H. A. DAVIS.
DAVIS. LUCY E.: In loving memory Of my
mother LUCY E DAVIS. who passed
away six years ago today. July 9. 1929.
The day, brings loving thoughts and
FRAZIER. LUCY SHAW. In loving remem-
brance of LUCY SHAW FRAZIER, who
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
FRAZIER. LUCY SHAW. Sacred to the
SHAW FRAZIER. who left US two years
ago today July o. 1898.
HER s,,, DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE J.
LEWIS. SARA ANN. In memory of my
mother Mrs. SARA ANN LEWIS who
entered into rest July @. 1881.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
HER DAUGHTER. IRENE ANN.
MAXWELL. WALTER. In memoriam to
WALTER MAXWELL. June IA. 1854
July 0. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
NELSON F00KS FUNERAL
AIDED BY MASONIC ORDER
Former State Senator, Who Died
Friday, Is Inferred at
East New Market

BY the Associated Press
EAST NEW MARKET, Nd, July
9.-Funeral services for fermer State
Senator Nelson H. Fooks were held
here yesterday in charge of the Ma
sonic Lodge Of Preston. Harry B.
Wright, deputy grand master of the
order for Maryland, led the fraternal
delegation.
Fooks, who represented Caroline
County in the Legislature for many
years, died in a Baltimore hospital
Friday. He had been under treat
ment for a stomach disorder and
succumbed to heart attack.
Oficiating clergymen were Rev.
William McClelland, pastor of the
Protestant Episcopal Church here,
and Rev. T. L. Nugent, pastor of the
Church of the New Jerusalem at
Preston. Interment was at East New
Market Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

Housewives of Dublin, Irish Free
State. are demanding household cleo
trio refrigerators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MAX ARNOLD, RETIRED
BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Funeral Services Held Friday at
0xon Hill, Md.-Was DEM
ocratic Leader.

Max Arnold, SO, retired business
man, died at the home Of his daughter,
Miss Celia Arnold, 1912 Third street,
Friday, and was buried the same day
at Oxon Hill, Md. He had been in Ill
health for five months.
For years Mr.. Arnold made his home
in Brentwood, Md, and was an active
member of the Chilum District Demo-
cratic Club during his residence there.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Fannie Arnold; four sons, Louis B.
Arnold, an attorney; Daniel, Irving
and Philip, all in the Government
service, and one daughter, Celia; three
grandchildren and a brother and a
sister living in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
School for Chimpanzees.

A professor Of zoology has started a
school for wild chimpanzees in the
African jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
LEWIS TO HONDURAS

James W. Lewis of Springfield,
Tenn, who has resided in Washington
for a number of years, has accepted
an appointment as assistant secretary
to the Minister to Honduras, it was
announced today. He Is to assume
his new duties July 20.
While living here Mr.. Lewis has
been active in the affairs of the Ma
tional Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MANN FUNERAL RITES
TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY
Services for Retired Bureau of
Standards Employe to Be
Held at His Home.

Funeral services for Frederick E.
Mann, u, retired scientific instrument
maker at the Bureau of Standards and
for many years an outstanding civic
leader In Arlington County, will be
held at his home, 2123 North Monroe
street. this afternoon ct o'clock Mr..
Mann died of pneumonia, Sunday
morning at his home, following an
illness of 10 days.
Brief services will also be held at
the Lee funeral parlors. where the
body will be taken for cremation.
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Mann, a native of Germany
came to this country in 1886. In 1908
he came to Washington to take a
position in the Bureau of Standards.
He served there continuously until three
years ago, when he was retired. OF
recognized ability in research work,
Mr.. Mann served for a time as chair
man Of the Arlington County Civic
Federation's Committee on Revenues
and Expenditures
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Karoline
Haefner Mann, and a daughter, Miss
Sophie c. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Church Carnival to Organize.

The annual organization meeting for
the Holy Name Church carnival will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
church auditorium, Eleventh and K
streets northeast. Rev. John w.
Bowling and John B. Irving. president
of the church's Holy Name Society,
will preside. Committees are to be
selected to direct the forthcoming
church carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
THOMAS NJ. THYS0N, 80,
BORN IN DISTRICT, DIES
Funeral Services Held at War
renton, With Burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 9.-Funeral
services were held In st. Johns Cath
Ollie Church this morning for Thomas
M. Thyson, who died Sunday in the
Fsuquier Hospital, In his Goth year.
Mr.. Thyson was a native of Wash
ington and came to this county in
1900, living at first on farm near
Warrenton. He leaves three children,
P. E. Thyson and Miss May Thyson,
Warrenton, and Bernard Thyson of
Florida. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. LodayO
y, Tam rera fnra We fhal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MRS. M'NERHANEY RITES
Funeral Services Scheduled Today
at Central Presbyterian.

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Wright MacNerhaney. At, who died
Saturday at her home, $3.50 Connec-
ticut avenue, were held at 2:3O pm
today at the Central Presbyterian
Church
Mrs. MacNerhaney was the wife of
Francis K. MacNerhaney, an employe
Of the War Department, and the sis
ter Of o. T. Wright, president of the
National Capital Press She also is
survived by five brothers and four
sisters in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
AT THE CHTLDRENs TABLE - BE ON GUARD AGAINST
 UNDERNOURISHMENT
MARY HOPE NORRIS-- Founder-Mothcrs' Radio Round Table

using the daily amount of milk, and also adding eggs to the diet. Soft custard can be poured over stale cake, fruit, felatin, Junket, farina, rice, or cold cooked cereal, and whole cup of milk plus an egg used at one serving in this way. Children are always fond of milk soups, milk gravies and es- calloped recipes; all of which pro- vide other ways in which to use their necessary quantity of milk.
 A custard sauce poured over sliced oranges and bananas makes n most delicious and wholesome dessert. And when children rec fuse plain milk as drink, never give up until you've tempted them with orange or lemon egg nog. ... most delicious and wholesome of milk drinks.
 Orange Egg NOg
 Beat the yOlk of 1 egg with { tablespoons of orange juice and 1 tablespoon of sugar. WYhen light and lemon coiored, pour into tall glass. Beat the egg white very stiff and add teaspoon of sugar. Fold most of the egg white into the orange mixture ana III the glass with milk. Stir briskly with long spoon and garnish the top with the remaining white of egg over which may be grated u little of the fresh orange peel.
 And here is recipe for Orange Custard which can be made very economically by using evaporntcd milk:
 Orange Custard
 Beat egg yolks until light and lemon -colored, add Ia cup sugar mixed with 2 tablespoons flour and n small pinch of salt, when well blended. add 1, cup of orange juice and l cup of evaporatcd milk. Cook in Il double boiler until thickcned, add teaspoon of grat- cd orange rind, and when cool, pour over thinly sliced orange arranged In inc bottom of . glass dish. Chill thoroughly and before scrving, cover with mcringue made of 2 egg whites beaten with ( tablespoons Of sugar until very stiff, and garnished with q sprink- ling of finely chopped nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
PORK SAUSACES
 FORQUICK MEAL
Rectangular Pork Patties Packed in Parchment
 Boxes a Treat
(By MARIE GIFToRD)

When you're late getting home now and then, you wish you could think up q delicious 10 minute dinner. let your mind click sausa- ges. Those dellcately favored lit- tic pure pork treats arc always available at your market and re- qulre such q very little time to prepare that they truly belong to the quick las-a- wink" dishes.
 We're all pretty familiar with the favorlte combination of sausa- ges with eggs, wheat cakes or waf- fles but some people have yet to unearth their possibilities for tho square meal of the day.
 Although you can buy all kinds of bulk SauSages, you'll no doubt prefer the branded product whose quality and seasoning you can more surely depend upon. Season. ings should be mild but spicy, and should be so finely ground that they arc not visible. Fresh saul sage has q deliciously sweet fresh aroma, too.
 For those who object to the cas- ings on pork sausage links, there are now dainty little rectangular pork battles, packed in parchment lined boxes with strips of paper woven in and out between each pattie to prevent 1t sticking to the next one.
 The usual allowance is two links or pattics for each serving. This means that a pound box will serve q to 8 people. depending upon the size of tho links.
 Although some people feel that AA la and looking lopsided, they must them fin water before frying, I've with cold frying pan or broiler and gradually heat them through before browning. The older meth ods work, but this Is even simpler. Like bucon, the sausages should have the fat poured off once dur ing the cooking.
 If you want n quick dinner dish serve broad noodles, boiled and served with crisp Drowned bread crumbs. and surrounded by fat little sausage links. Or platter of broilcd fruit, either peach halves, banana strips, pineapple or apple slices, surrounded by the crisp pntties makes a chop plate worth dipping into and cooked all in the space of 1b minutes.
 There arc some delicious com bination dishes to be made with sausages too. Escallopcd corn with snusageB, patties or links baked over n casserole of scnlloped or mashed potaties. sausages in. serted as a center in an apple or potato which has been corcd pro- vious to cooking, or a baked com blnatlon of fruit. vegetable and sauaagcs
 STAR SAUSAGE IGN CASSEROLE
 Cut 1 Star Sausages in pieces and cook until brown in n frying pan. To tho dripplngs add 1 sliced on- ion. green pepper and brown slightly. Add sausage, f-2 tea spoons salt, f.4 teaspoon pepper. ? tablespoons flour, 2H cups to. mnto and 2 cups of boiled spa ghetti. Place in casserole with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
PLEASING THE MAN
If He Signs For
 Turtle Soup
By CHLOE JAMESON

It is a popular indoor pastlmc among men--this verbal adoration of delicacies like green turtle soup which marks the first course of most every important bachelors dinner or celebration planned for a group of business. Whether it's the turtle or the sherry flavor that accounts for the honor paid the soup would be hard to determine ... If you were to serve 1t plain some day.
 But nevertheless. turtle soup could be quite economically served at home, now and then, at such times as you may wish to show the man special favor, or give him pleasant surprise.
 To prepare q turtle soup using the fresh meat, would require more strength of character and purpose than the average home cook possesses, and prove a very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

expensive operation, too. But q very excellent bouIa boula or boula gratineo can be made with little trouble, using canned products.
 For the plain boula, combine chicken stock (you may use the canned atock) with puree of green peas (also canned, if desired), use ing sufficient stock to make of tho thickness of the usual pea soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
J EZl:Z4 lz:l Coo l5l >Y.s 2zIE:

To this add the contents of small can of turtle meat, cut fin small dice. Season well. heat thorough ly, and when ready to send to the table add q tablespoon of sherry for each serving. This will make n delicious, finely favored soup But for added delicacy, try the boula gratinee.
 Mix with pea puree an equal