davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
IconLlnued Dom &c onel

tcontinued from Page One)
ufactnrlng Company. This COM
pany likewise employs many Of us
though not as many as the Rey-
nolds company. We conduct the
transportation department OF the
Haynes Co, and too. there is Stin
another, the Chatam Blanket Man
ufactutsng Company, which makes
all the blankets sold BY Montgom-
ery-Ward Company Of Chicago.
This firm also hires . large num-
Der.
Our Own Business
with thousands Of as working,
and the prospect Of many more be
ing put to work, I found the most
progressive colored business Ihaye
run across on the trip. Aside from
TIE usual line Of business / found
what believe to be the only busI-
ness OF its kind on a large scale IN
the South. a transportation COM
pany operating q fleet Of forty-two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
BootblacIx and Shoes
With s663 All AWOL

CHICAGO CAMP A woman
who had hidden 1868 in the toe Of
a pair of shoes which she gave Da-
vid Perkins, q. to shine, has ask
ed police to help her locate the mo-
ney, her shoes and the bootblack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
How Large We're Temples?

another Brain Teaser problem In the Enterprise SERIES
This has an historical aaat:
city Niagara there small tenn
dedicated Bscchns and the other TO Venus The floors Of
II had taken x2c
temples Of being
than that Il f. each SIDE took the larger part
Of the paving stones.
problem large temple2
viii be printed IN next weeks Enterprise.
last weeks Enterprise print
ed on a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
2AEHGHNGS IN
3A REBS REPORT;
.TUSEEGEE HAS u
lconIInuea nom rage onel
NAA.CP. Lists Is

NEW YORK r There Ware six
teen authenticated lynchlgea IA
1924, or twelve less than the 2a re-
corded IN 1888. decline Of ABS
per cent. according to figures re-
leased Friday hy the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Mississippi led with six lynch
ings: Louisiana. Florida and Ala
bama followed with two each; and
Kentucky, Texas Georgia and Ten
nessee had one spieee. Fpur Be- the
victims were hanged, SIS were shot
to death, two we're bnatnk toNoath,
one was shot and lzuugedg md one
was stahbnd aIzof, and hansd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Cleveland Park Board
May Continue Jim Grow

CLEVELAND. Ohio Although
recently faced with court action
for its violation of the state civil
rights bill. the park board intends
to continue its policy of barring
colored people from certain amuse-
ments. according to reports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

The Musical Comedy, TAfricana''
was started by Earl Dancer, the
lyrics and music were written by
Donald Hayward. Ethel Waters
starred in this number.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
DIAL OFF YOUR RADIO!

When the voice on your radiouses indecent epthets
applied to the Negro race, do three things:
FIRST Tune fhat program ont
SECOND J11tits immediately TO the sponsor Of
nc program and protest
TI1IRD-~Do not by products adverfsed by the
firms sohich are 50 z0illing 70 iasalt you fhe
cir.
Youare the sole Judge Of whatlinsnlrs you--nobody
compel you to listen to rotten radio programs Turn
off your set and advise your friends to do likewise
TALK TT LPt
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
A NEW DECLARATIONS
Of FREEDOM

IIISTORY tells rs th7t ono nun
L L dred ard sixty years Ego ih-
Colonists, in order 10 be free - gov
ernnent ana economic abuses. rcvo'i"a
and established tnci- own government.
IN the United States. Il is aboI'
time that the American people decided
to take measures u rid themselves oi
dental disease. Il ean be done
FRS, OF al, cxpectant mothers '1''si
provide Tor ihcfneelves ard their -
ture offspring body building snd tooth
building elements b. adequate diets
Secondly. children during their
growing years should be giyen proper
foods (the proper c;et always includes
plenty OF milk, fruits and vegetables ;.
As soon as possible children should
be taken 70 the dentist 50 that al
dental defects may be treated--5aby
teeth as well as second teeth SHOULD
receive sISiIiul dental attention. Every
tooth should be examined by dentist
not later than one rouil. after Il
erupts. 70 do this il will be ncces-
sary FOR th> children TO visit TIC G>n-
list every three months between the
third AID twentieth years.
In fever words proper foods. con
sistent dental care and mouth cle2:..l-
sill almost always assure !
sr mouth.
ChI9rcn'S teeth con be sGved ~ e1r-
r-f fre7enti1e treatment, d., HIa
rrfIqi8s ~ his nert oyttck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

During April, farm in
come totaled S507.000,000.
a gain of 81 per cent over
April 1884. For the first
four months of the year farm
income is - per cent in ex-
cess of the same period last
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding and Mr.. and Mrs
Mancil Worley made a trip
10 Phoenix Saturday.
Prices will never be lower
than those offered at the
Fair Store during the big
Removal Sale.
Louis Holmes is now de-
livering ice for the Bearder
Ice Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
NEWS BRIEFS

lWHU Ulull u
Howard Wolf Of Ia Palma.
preached az this mission
last night Rev. ". l. Dycus
IS pastor
Nr. and Mrs. X. 7. Prath-
er. Of Phoenix. spent the lat
ter part Of the week in Cool
idge.
Mrs. Clare Seagoe Is
spending the summer with
relatives in California
The big bargain Removal
Sale az the Fair Store is
still on. adv.
". II. Lane and family
have returned from a visit TO
the San Diego Exposition.
Pop Powell spent the first
part Of the week in Phoe-
nix buying stock and equip
meut
Insurance that insures"
See Hobby Agency
Rev and Mrs. +. NJ. Ward
are the proud parents Of a
seven pound boy. named
Robert Chandler. who took
up his residence at the
Manse June 30th
c. J. Moody. A. ". En-
pie. c. n. Southworth and
Leon Nowells left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles 20 at
tend the conference Of the
Southwestern project and
disbursing engineers. The
supervisor Of the L. 5. In
dian Service Irrigation dis
trict No. I is located At that
place
A transient was heard 10
remark that there was more
activity in Coolidge than in
any other place he had seen.
from the Atlantic seaboard
entirely across the country.
Brother. when you fellows
are through having your de-
preston. just watch Us grow.
Asa Gardner plans 10
round up the Boil Weevils
and have another ball game
soon He says they are a lit
tie scattered on him now. as
he has some in jail and some
have left town.
a message from Coy Ham
ilton. wife and sister an
uounce that they expect 10
return 10 Coolidge soon from
an extended trip TO Detroit
and other points
Warden Walker of the
state prison at Florence was
very active Wednesday
morning trying TO get in
touch with Clarence Balb-
ridge. a prisoner who was
missing that morning.
Bill McCay and Miss Eli
zabeth Jones accompanied
the Endeavor young people
from the conference at
Greer Friday in McCay's
truck. The young folks
were away about ten days
and report a most enjoyable
time.
ID. VI. Goss and family
have moved 10 Coolidge
from Florence and have To-
Gated in the DR.. Glover
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
COUNTY WHEAT COSTS
PLAN ANNOUNCED

Farmers of Pinal County
who are members of the
county wheat production con-
troll association spent 1.3
cents a bushel for their allot-
ment payment of % cents a
bushel to pay the costs OF the
association during the first
year of its operation, County
Agent K. K. Henness re-
ports. This was purely for
county expenses, as national
expenses are paid from the
national Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration
budget.
A national report of the
expenditures of county as
sociations in administering
the local phases of the Wheat
program for the first year
shows that the local costs
of 1.3 cents compares with
the State average of II
cents per bushel and the
national average of 1.42
cents per allotted bushel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hooker
are recent arrivals in Cool
idge from Hatch, n. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

cUT YOUR nov
"a T o ' 9 o g
NoUHSELrt Tt
tis Diests pstfr0
tFfahsi looks or
ss!seseatF - csp
tAtn tfsnryH Sho~
Beat sfArE cera
u1aedrer rs rtar
tnfn1 The sha~
hcst arrives umAs
arrsbtsd anr Hn
pAIrfsa - - . 6
Staa % ~ a nen
6fed fftftr paffs
IAnny Rnss ttvffl
Nstr Crthe ~
Asurfrt - ttso~ ana
CAnfktn f+srry had
enfF . 9 e uEs
So nnrr bfur pfanF
so sore frN~s ~
assrrs rft~g g
fssss AfaFr
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
I E ETH
and
HEALTH

BY DIR. ]. NJ. wISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiens
New Jersey State Dental Society
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Deputy Asa Gardner ar
rested Emmett Scott here
Sunday and held for the
sheriffs office at Phoenix.
The prisoner was turned
over 20 Officer Joe Myers
who came for him.
Leonard Spruell and fami-
ly left Thursday for a vaca-
ton trip TO Grand Canyon,
Salt Lake City and other
points. They plan TO be a
way for about q month.
Clyde Clements and sister,
Mrs. Grace Clements Green.
returned Sunday morning
from a visit 10 Hatch. y. VI.
They report an exciting ex-
perence in a cyclone which
occurred there last Thurs
day.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency
Owing to delay in moving
the removal sale at the Fair
: Store continues. adv.
Miss frankie Clark is
spending the week in Phe-
nix.
See Arnold's Electric
Shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
adv.
The report Of NJ. l. Dur
ham. Southern Pacific agent
at Coolidge. is another indi-
cation OF a break in the de-
preston. According 10 Mr..
Durham. both freight and
passenger business over their
line is exceptionally good,
and shows a great increase
over a like period during the
few previous years.
The Removal Sale at the
Fair Store is still on. See
the wonderful bargains
while it lasts. adv.
Henry Beumler from
Douglas. Arizona, is visit
at the home of +. A. Col
lins north Of Coolidge. Mr..
Beumler and Miss Estelle
Collins are students at the
University OF Arizona at
Tucson. where they will both
graduate next year. Miss
Collins with a b. S. A.. in
Physical Education and Mr..
Beumler with a l.. l.. r. in
law.
y. F. Weaver and c. L.
Weaver. propriet0rs Of Wea-
Yer Bros. Garage, were
pleasantly surprised Tues
day by a visit from their
mother. Mrs. s. G.. Weaver
a brother. Willard Weaver
and a niece, Miss Louvenia
Weaver. all of Pixley. Cali
fornia. They well reman for
a few days.
II. A. Appel left a few
days ago for trip TO the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
lefield left yesterday
for Douglas where they ex-
pect TO make their home for
awhile.
The Longhorn Cafe has
made very attractive i'm
provementS in equipment and
appearance on opening on
North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

x Washington, April 12-When will war break in Europe This question is uppermos only in the minds of Wash
 gton diplomats but of almost everyone throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
War in Europe Certain Predicts Democrat CoIaborate

factory and built and flew in 1913 and first multi-motored airplane. He also designed and built 75 large 'four-motored bombers used by the Russian army.
 In 1918 he went to France and was commissioned by the French government to build the Sikorsky plane for military use, but produc- ton was cut short by the armistice. Tn 1923, Mir Sikorsky organized the Sikorsky Aero Engineering Corp. in 1925, the Sikorsky Manufactur- ing Corporation, and in 1928 the Sikorsky Aviation Corps of which he is vice-president and head of the engineering department. He has developed several types of planes among them the Sileorsky multimotored amphibion. He also developed some of the great flight boats that are being used in the Pan-American service and the great boat that is to be used in the coming Pacific flights.
 MT Sikorsky is known to be a very interesting and able speaker. It has not been his custom to lec- ture anywhere but due to the eff forts of a member of the forum committee, he was prevailed upon to lecture this once at Second Church. He has a number of very interesting slides which he will use to illustrate his address. The pub lie Is cordially invited to come and hear one of the most interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
FORUM SECURES
 IGOR SIKORSKY
Plane Builder Will Give Second Church Address
 Sunday Evening

The Second Church Forum com mittee is very much pleased to an- nounce that Igor I. Sikorsky is to be the speaker at the forum Sun- day night, April IA, at 7:30 p. m. His subject will Le Present and Future of Air Travel" The com mittee feels that MT Sikorsky will be one of the biggest drawing cards of the season. He was born in Kiev, Russia, in 1889 and grad uated from the Naval College at St Petersburg and the Institute of Technology in Kiev. In 1919 he came to the United States and be- came a naturalized citizen in 1928. In Russia he designed and built flying machines on his own account and then became connected with the Rusos-B Baltic R. R. Car Works as head of the engineering depart ment of it's aviation factory. He next designed and built his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
LEGION DANCE IS SLATED TOMORROW
Bachelor Dinner Rendered
 William Frank Eliza= beth Herbert HOnOred
WATERVILLE

The regular Saturday evening dance of the American Legion will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the club rooms on Thomaston avenue. Music will be furnished by George Grenier and his Merry Makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Europe. That would be the key moment for Hitler's putsch in Aus tria.
 Memel a Powder Kcg
 Also keep an eye on Memel. One of Hitler's plans is to expand at the expense of Lithuarfa and Russia.
 Any little border incident can start a European conflict now. The tragedy is that now 1t cannot be segregated. A year ago-even last october when King Alexander YVES assassinated-one fiare-up could be and was isolated. That is not true now.
 Europe Is too heavily armed. It is a finder box to be fired by a relatively minor explosion"
 U. S. May Get In
 Asked whether war in Europe also would involve the United States, Pearson said:
 We predicted in The American Diplomatic Game that war in Eu- rope would spread instantly to the Far East," he replied. And that is where the United States might be drawn in.
 cover a period of years," he added, "it would be most difficult for us to keep out. The most helpful thing to keep us out of war will be the war debts. In the end, 1t may have been good in vestment that they remain unpaid and a constant reminder of the futility and waste of war;
 Asked how he and Constantine Brown, co-author in writing "The American Diplomatic Game" were able to give such accurate fore- casts of events in Europe, Pearson replied:
 We are not soothsayers. but given a certain set of facts, almost anyone can forecast major events long before they happen.
 Predicted Hoover Defeat
 "When Bob Allen wrote book long before the 1882 election on Why Hoover Faces Defeat, there were many who thought he was putting himself unnecessarily out on a limb. But he wasn't even taking a gamblers chance. He knew the facts. I
 ""The American Diplomatic Game simply is factual reporting of what has been happening ir diplomacy during the period when we thought disarmament confer ences were taking us further and | further away from war.
 "If people would look at the | facts, instead of at their wishes and prejudices, and If statesmen would not becloud the atmosphere with sonorous statements reflectins their aspirations and prejudices rather than facts, the revelations of The American Diplomatic Game would not be revelations at all.
 "The tragedy is one of human frailty. Our book necessarily is full of reports of diplomatic mean nesses and petulance, of puffing and posturing, of people attempt, ing jobs that are too big for them. But it is also full of reports of noble aspiration, of honorable in- tentions, of true statesmanship tragically frustrated.
 Crisis Rapidly Approaching
 "Constantine Blown and I, from ] eviewing the facts, came to the conclusion, long before the book was published, that the crisis iu Europe was rapidly approaching, that Hitler inevitably would defy the Versailles Treaty, and that the ambitions of frustrated Germany plus the determination of the AL lies to continue that Illustration, must bring us into war.
 we all can now raise our glasses with former Ambassador Claudel and drink the toast: "To the crisis we have just avoided and to the catastrophe which will follow!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

There will be Lenten devotions held at St Michaels church at 7:30 this evening conducted by the pas tor Rev Michael Heating consisting of Stations of the Cross and Bene- diction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

addresses on Aviation ever to be given in Waterbury and by one of the most outstanding figures in aviation in the world. The doors ot the church will be open at 2 o'clock and the Forum will begin promptly at 7:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
BAPTIST WOMEN
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of the W. M. & s. U. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The topic will be "Our Baptist Work in China" There will also be a motion pic- ture. The hostesses will be Mrs William Van Tassel and Mrs Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

It was put to Drew Pearson, ore of the authors of the Washington Merry -Go- Round appearing daily fin the Waterbury Democrat. Pear son, in his recent book "The American Diplomatic Game," states categorically that war 'n Europe is certain. In fact ths book, published a little over months ago, predicted with un- eanny accuracy the very events which now embroil Europe.
 war will break in the out-of- the-way corners first" was Pear sons prediction. "There will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Easter Sunrise Service

There will be an Easter Sunrise service for young people of the Second Congregational church on Easter Sunday morning at o'clock at Hayden Park. next to Wilby high school. Tn event of rain the services will be held at the First Ranfist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The regular Saturday evening dance of the American Legion will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the club rooms on Thomaston avenue. Music will be furnished by George Grenier and his Merry Makers.
 i A bachelor dinner was given Monday evening in honor of Will liam Frink, who is to be married to Miss Lena SchmitZ on May IA, at St Johns churfch. Those attend ing were William Ferfuson, Ralph Bates, James Waters, Thomas Kel- ley, John Lynch, Edward Donahue, Thomas Engle, William Ferguson, Ralph Bates, James Waters, Thomas Kelley, John Lynch. Ed ward Donahue, Thomas Engia, { William Kielty David Grenier, George Grenier, oJseph Montam- bault, James Calvin, Raymond Grenier, John Woods, Frank Man. ], ners, Donald MacKellar, James Coffee, Roy Cooke William Gar Newsam, Warren Jacquery, Ed ward Barlow, John Riely, William Daines, and Robert Munson.
 An automobile driven by Ardian Pelletier of Monmouth avenue col lided with a trolley car at Thomas ton avenue and Sheffield streets Wednesday night. Slight damage resulted and no one was injured.
 Miss Elizabeth Herbert who is to be married on Monday, April 22, was honored at miscellaneous shower, dinner, and bridge given by Miss Madeline Kane at the Colonial room of The Elton. Those attend Ing were Mrs Robert F. Birt, Mrs William Roach, Mrs Charles Pull ford, Mrs Harold Brennan, Mrs Harry Platt, Misses Anna Noonan, Madeline Tierney, Betty Sullivan, Madeline Kane, Mrs Mark Tierney, Mrs Edward Herbert, Mrs Cath crime Kilroe, Mrs William Moran, go, III.
 N There will be Lenten devotions held at St Michaeps church at 7:30 this evening conducted by the pas tor Rev Michael Heating consisting of Stations of the Cross and Bene- diction.
 3 Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, Oakville, will preach at the service to be held this evening at St Paul's Episcopal church at o'clock.
 Mrs William Rooney entertained her bridge club at her home last evening. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Those playing were Mrs Harry Stevens. Mrs Will liam Dunlavey, Mrs Kathrlyn Malia. Mrs Edward Barlow, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Frank Robin- son, Mrs Charles Denehy, and Mrs William Rooney.
 In Dog Show
 Lylanimay Joy" owned by MT and Mrs A. L. Henry of Waterville will show in the Boston Terrier Dog Show at the Odd Fellows au- ditorium in Hartford Sunday aft ernoon. The event is exclusively fer animals of that breed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Maddened by thirst, elephants in the vicinity of Singapore, Straits Settlements, where the prolonged drought has dried up water holes, are raiding crops and wrecking native huts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
BOYS CLEE CLUB
 OFFERSCONCERT

The Boys Glee club of the Sec- ond Congregational church will present the annual spring concert tonight in Davenport hall at O. clock. Carl J. Jensen is club di- rector and Robert G. Guffie is ac- companist. The concert will be fol- lowed by q program dance. Fol lowing is the program: l. The Open Road ..... .KountZ The Old Refrain. ... Kreisler Winter Song ......... Bullard
 The Club 2. John Peel ...... Arr. Andrews secrets .......... .Smltn Morning .... Speaks Baldwin
 The Quartet
 Arnold Wenzel, 1st Tenor Russell Sumpf, 2d Tenor Robert Guffe, 1st Bass
 Frank Blakely, 2d Base 3. Viking Song. .Coleridge- Taylor Too-ra -loo-ra -loo-ral Shannon When Irish Eyes are Smiling ............... Ball
 The Club 4. Good Night ......... .Silcher By the Bend of the River.. ............ Edwards IdllynO LeOnl
 The Quartet 5. A Hunting We Will Co.,. ................ kountz Asleep in the Deep ........ Lamb Petrie Musical Trust ...... .Clokey
 The Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Motion picture theaters in Brit. tsh Malaga are being shown to packed houses, and several new cinemas are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Drew Pearson Rates
 Abyssinia As Worst
 Tester In Old World
No Immediate Break Between Germany and France Seen United States Might Be Drawn Into Far East
 Struggle for upremacy-Assembles Facts

EDITORS NOTE: following analysis of conditions Europe Waterbury Democrat by Drew Pearson S. Allen in presenting the Round" Mir length size the European situation which following story IS taken in American Diplomatic Game"