davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Vow go to 1t.
 Pt 1. Do you always drive at are son a b c speed, giving due considera- ton to traffic, road conditions, weather etc.? (Your score?) ).... 2. Do you make sure that your car is at all times in good order, particu- larly as regards brakes, steering gear, lights and tires? (Y0ur score?).. 3. Do you pass other ve- hicles on the brow of a hill or on curves? (Your score? {. Do you cut In and out of traffic without ad- equate regard for safe- ty? (Your score?) .... 5. Do you ever drive when you are not in full pos session of your facul- ties? Your score?) :. 6. Do you give pedes- trians, particularly children and the aged or infirm, the right of way? (YOur score?) .. ]. Do you let your atten- ton wander, either through conversation or sightseeing? (Your score?) ............... 6. Do you slow down when handicapped by approac hing head- lights? (Your scorer. g. Do you always give proper and adequate hand signals before turning, slowing down or stopping? tYour scOre?) ............... 10. Do you strictly Ob- serve all traffic lights, stop signs and warning signals? (XOur scOre?) II. Do you approach inter- .se ctiOn s. particularly blind Intersections with your car under conn plete control? CHour scOre?l ........,..., l2. Do you get into the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

This years bumper crops in the Irish Free state surpassed expecta- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

The gadep aynuMd AnnsB in the front
  Venetian Mar Am Fmna John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Ratings

'The maximum score for each point is indicated in the colnmn at the right. Give yourself whatever proportion of this per- foot score you honestly believe you, deserve. A total score Of 90 CT better indicates that you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

an excellent driver; 80 to 90, a good driver; 70 to 80, 8 fair driv- CT; and under 70. a poor driver. Now go to 1t.
 Perfect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and
daughter, Barbara, were dinner
guests on Christmas day of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Coston of Edney-
vile. .: ..".'-r,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Gale and
children, of Taylors, S. c.; Mrs.
Doc Case and children, of Char
lotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Gale,
of Hendersonville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Gale spent the hoi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Gale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lincoln had
as their dinner guests Christmas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pace of Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess have
moved from this community to
near Hendersonville. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and
, daughter, Barbara, were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis AL.
len, Wednesday night.
Mrs. P. E. Mccall, who has
been i'll for some time, is not i'm
proving. =.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lincoln and
son, Earl, will move from this
community to Dana, soon. -.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Allen and
children, Jimmie and Dixie, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
S. Justice Christmas day. .......
Mr.. Regain Jackson visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jack
son. Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
MOTORISTS BOOST
ARTIFICIAL LIMB
BUSINESS IN u. S,

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 30. (UP).
GEORGE A. Johnson, Omaha man1-
r. ctnrer Of artificial legs and arms
and orthopedic appliances for bro
ken necKs. backs and pelvic bones
the upturn in his ousi-
ness TO auto accidents. .,
.If it hadn't been for accidents :;
,ve wouldn't have much business;
Johnson said he as surveyed aL'
oI So. workmen turning out legs,
SS;s and harness. We used to
%orJ mostly on railroad ace!-
T. but the railroads have goss
bnanv safety appliances tha'
don't have many acclaeR nus
/. Cs business from t.at .; souri, Has
fs IN off to almost nothing nothing, h, j
Johnson said MS SD 4oS J,je 5rin r,c'I,
r ss 9so So SS5 ssa Accidents SSS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
OYith OH Nh Gove 80: 80: e.: e.:

oaza toward the street. Her slim
hands n'ere lv;ng onietlv in her
Ian How. thin she was. and sad
iont;,m po,,n;a,s heart went out
70 bnr il rmsb Of tenderness.
81 ~ : do ~ l,nnw What Scott did"
Pon,io I'D oTnffIv "but I do
know, bo ;sM,+ worth all this. No
rIor o l t'' ~ 4 ftar ell. you've
n ,,il Gouiu Ct a i;ttjo over q
,,n cnS - Ni'0"" ''N'''
EV" Cd 49,. ,,,o,..;od r. himr'
.. ~ l al, an i ili"l b;n,Sn
AIM 'c" Wv r,o IU Dana nodded.
"TLon ,,lI, dnn,+ Won 90 back
Owl 4 laen o why ." "''- ''
civ - Wy cyo, 'S"tt Dana shook her
lo.j vouiuit -, "And bn doesn't
I.sau SoilVM !, Y'''' '-'>' "
""n' HIS w. >, ,4 Lam III
~ LSoi mI,o itiI LAVA, , fnIdin% then,
tGOk Ian" 5 H"tus' AS Sftnn , mo.
,,,t - l ms w. fboIn Not he.
ment ne reieaSeG In e;nto, I hn+ no.
because pail9 liAu I'''7 I ,r o
cause she S SIJ;s'a. tbnn,
This bmS;nass had been a shocl
ms business i sSo ,,I" co Unc" ont Of i
o 81 o' AZ i;+ gTC Sbn was Young anc
49, boo,,t e i'''. n,,J - would be thu
,o,n.4 'a"t t,,r "'" +bino in thn ,yorlc
for her ,' to want " pleasure and com
I,o,,;oreh;r oro;n
p3 H ag"i n,,o,o IF tho deem
o,, nsli" 10. HeU"di' amJ Of Ronnin'
t en'n,S SI't fano What dear h,
CloUoleV h"SC n,,1d XXX ni, bo;n% ricI
maS t,o va " c,,o;Iod Rornia mad,
i Ll:.S'C i ~, o,J ,rro~ont Pm.
i ~ C J,t uo 'I.in r,onav didn'-
~ ,,"" - = oornt at all with him
S STe,t - C ,,,os hecarsn he had al
M%Hoe I'D ~ E 10 WIN Scott now
M EH J Zee = had bnen iust
now clIl'tIIi. ,,o ~ ' omo,,oh r. lid
nLahagIng 10 '''"N' e''''" W
thGm over ,4 o1,,.,rs Doro
We're her thongH us 3iM t,:aio.I D"t =
asked asked ne Tba, ( I" st" If wonIC
5cotL i meS i+ 'o'' Snond ronr Iife
be too crue ITO S3e,'r d;G Eo4i . ~
waning ITi'''0''0 WIZ
you at an, eo ,ros .+;u soho,.
honnic lay r was n SeiIi s S0I
but not tep!o@ctil "t r,,oa Js'iI IIriai,tiv
at him' trying 20 SPe% to, ~ teii'' :,
were you EealiS anuoie ~ h;n u
Nancy When you "eie III "'S'
school" po.;o H.
i really was. nom!iie o 49,
cI%arct anH Ineh %G az H. su Gnt q,
eq II on Ghe arm % 'ng ~. ' "onJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
THOUGHTS OF
4 FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON


| have hulcA to try to admin
lister an aCtidyte to the first page
on rne rarers with all its war
murder. wTargs. deaths disasters
and other da.yr aepressants. ! be-
licyp I'll fell some chccrv incidents
in which aI sons If na5Diq-n,c,-
chants rIa,.f,s fahnrers d3cIors
Jy;5s I,,..y,g,,s -on~bo,.S ,,.,cbe,,;c.
.,;-,t;,.tt 20 r,..S,.,J '' rJ,mt +hG
,,>,,.II : I,,,-:,,,f.. ,,,ao,, ~.
mad :, Eo,., roa. he fi,.s. NJ
s 80. f,...,,,,..; ba,-a nv, across
a5so.,tai,. r..,I 49, $3.50
- - n5ort roor ord beorti-
fYi ,.onnl. nmr,o U.hosn falho}. had
iosr on his .,o,a,. :, . closed
La,.. nd sLs boJ - 90 +, ,vo,.l,
- Holm STonolt rha ola fnII,s She
oa.,o horra foy v.aII-parnnd
C,,,.;.+,.,a. - ,.o,,-.,., onJ fonnG
tha rorTt,. h.nl,,li2t 81 If Could
40, 80, -" co., ..''' ~ tSo c,so ar .
I,oo,. t,,,,,,+ F.,,,;i,. i, ,,.bic6 tLara
i,,,, -, -, dawn ,,,;Ib Jor-
~, . r,n = e,+r,o,. ,.,;tb .
IroI,an leo. r,,fhor dead and the
o,9ns nod i[, ,n,,., h~otbo,, ont Of
v,.Lt EeirhLars b h with food
and ,,uj [,.roJ h,I+ +ha need of a nurse
w. va, innerariv,
-; IT,, 80 ,.o1no n,rsa sailed in and
fo,. ~ o,a,,. TerI,s stood bv that
80, Ja-GI,+a f9n,iI,. without nav
~ pDG ,,,.o isis, she nniIad those two
children thro, oh With the help of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

are spending a few days with their
sister, Mrs. Fred Wilkie, of Pleas
ant Hill.
The Christmas tree which WAS
given by the Beulah Sunday school
proved to be very successful.
Everyone enjoyed the evening, tes-
pecially the small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Redden
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Raxter Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrell
and son, Alien, OF Hendersonville,
spent Christmas day with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Redden
entertained a number of friends
with a musical on Christmas night.
Those furnishing music were: Roy
Blythe, C. G. Revis, Marvin Hug
gins. Robert Drake, Hall Drake,
and Clarence Redden. Refresh
ments were served. ...
Mr.. Garland Revis, of Tryon, is
[ spending the Christmas holidays
! with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
&. Revis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Cantrell, Of
Valley Hill, spent Christmas day
with relatives here.
! Clarence Wilkie, of Pleasant
I Hill. was in this community last
Thursday quail hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe had as
their dinner GUESTS Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillian of Ed
NEVILLE, and Rev. and Mrs. j. f,
Blythe and children, Harold and
Bruce. of this place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
each Face Job
Moving River
Or Air Dr0me

z, France. Dec. 30. (UP).
gantic task of moving a
make way for an air
\ facing French engineers.
| Mouth Of the Var, a large
ear Nice, is to be diverted.
s-te years the mouth has
.a7gally sitting up, and a
a@ n"en forming under the
| Oh the water.
/ Proposed to move the river
| yards TO the west, so that
becomes dry land. On
De built the aiTdrome.
moving Of the river also
nate the grave danger Of
which threatens villages
| pPer reaches. At present,
sitting, the water cannot
4 % the sea fast enough to
'arge quantities of wateS
. m threatening mass up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

strange that men should go On
wanting women who had diSap-
pointed and disillusioned them
but they did. Wanted them fear
fully, with need that was like
nothing else. Feeling lost and m
complete, as though an arm or leg
or eye were missing. Or. worse,
as though some spiritual clement
that gave meaning to life was
gone forever.
If Dana had only waited Scott
knew he could have made money
for her. Not as much money as
Ronnie had. Not 10 million. But
enough to give her a fine home
and pretty clothes if that was
what she wanted.
The thought Of Ronnie was Like
acid, burning new tracks OF mis-,
cry along which his tortured
thoughts must travel. Scott was
glad in a dull kind Of way-per,,
haps relieved was the better word
that DR.. Osborne had invited
him to his home tonight. Dr. OS-
borne had become staunch
friend.
Dana and Ronnie arrived at the
Cameron home. Nancy, who had
been reading, glanced up at them,
startled. She got up and started
toward the door.
Ronnie called, Don't go, Nancy.
| want to talk with you"
! "With me?' Nancy kept her
hand on the door.
"Why mott" Ronnic drawled.
He was smiling, but his eyes look
cd puzzled. But | suppose i
should know better than to expect
| to reciprocate. Dana, this Is a
case whore devotion has gone un-
rewarded
"You like to talk" Knocked
| Nancy, her dark eyes meeting his,
unsmiling.
YES, but it never gets me any
where with you. l had a hopeless
passion for YOU, for years. 1t be-
gan when you breezed through
mathematics, leaving me to make
up grades during summer vaca-
ton. It burned fiercely when you
PLAYED dazzling tennis, while |
played ike dub. And it reached
its zenith when you failed to step
on nv toes at dances the first
wear I came home from college, as
all the other girls I picked did )!
''You were poor picked, -
Nancy said. 'You were always
hauling girls around who general
" decorated the walls. l suspect
ed YOU had assumed the role OF
GOOD Samaritan and were going
around binding up the bruised
hearts of unpopular little girls"
"Tou never gave me chance
to bind up your heart"
Ronnie had come close to Nancy
and was staring down into her
eyes. His tone was no longer
bantering. "Not that you weren t
popular, or wouldn't have been It
YOU had cared about it. But you
didn't like boys and parties. go
Nancy said, "Boys can be SILLY.
I was never surer of it than l am
at this minute"
= :: =:
She went inside then. =
"That's an example of what |
always get from Nancy" Ronnle
said with a laugh. He joined Dana,
who was sitting in the swing, her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
BFTWEEN MEAL FOOD
blamed IN OBESITY

TrIACA, N. Y, Dec. 80. (UP1
It's at tempting snack oeV"t t,.',
meor. (which causes the e X!r"
nonr ;son the ordinarily inactlye
nn,s,. according to Hazel NJ
Ham. tof the New York State
Cole. or home hconoIiIICI I Gya-
so,.a,'+ of a mile is needed to
Wall of," the instructor sad:
"For ~ Jelly bean, one-tenth Oh
@ mia , needed, and for a five
g cent rIt'i b,r ST chocolate, four miles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
| rines-NeWs
Kant Ad Rates
r-sh in Advance)

r,,ns--N 7'''
.5 for this siz9 type.
b W. assertion; half price
,....,eo, insertions.
=. 81 = line (this
/ %.' ~.o.mnm of five
+, word his size type
+ .rst inSertion, half
+, icr subSequent in
/, word Tor type this
!, for first insertion;
|&p,ics for each addi-
\ consecutive inser-
-, charge, 25c.
|;yr,E0 DISPLAY RATE
5Oc ger inch
l.. Of Thanks and Trib-
Ess0lct are accepted
\ word.
~ ~ Tor information
- ..Ecvai" aGS, as they
/ - occidental.
/. 49, = made, The Times
sensible for only
;r,,rvac. Insertion. The
[.,~.- : res0cnGble for sub
2 s~sev-'CHS. The aGver-
4. ..--,t asr.s Y Immediately
- ,,~v-y-.oDS needed.
+, ...ss.5St ads taken over
+ al department closes
l.. a~t classification posi-
viii ne, be guaranteed
"a. hour.
T.. ais are always cash in
re- except 70 business men
| v-,.~~S having accounts
IS newspaper. When
as are charged the rate
| All = PER line zoe and
! - me and Soc and 15c
s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
REEIN HERE TOnAv

Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
willard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries DIR. Scott Stanley,
struggling young physician.
Before her marriage she had
broken with wealthy Ronald
Moore. Dana's half-sist@r, Nancy,
is in love whit Ronald. She hides
her feeling, knowing he loves
Dana.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for
years, Lore the marriage will not
last.
Gradually, Dana becomes aware
of Peula's infatuesion for he
husband. Scott, deeply in love
with his wife, is uncomfortable
over the situation.
One stormy night Paula's houae
keeper calls Scott, telling him
Paula is i'll. Scott goes and i;
away all night. Not knowing
Paula had attempted suicide Dana
gees to her grandmother. Mrs
Cameron decides to do ali she
can TO make the separation perm
anent.
Next dsy Scott performrs ;
dangerous operation and IS &C.
clsimed bv the towns outstanding
physician. Doctor Osborne. Botf
Dana and Scott are miserable
but both are TOO proud to rake
move toward reconciliation.
Scott recognizes Dana one day
or the street. He hestens after
hey.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NXXV
Scott walked NOR swiftly, his
eyes on the little figure ahead,
Once he called, "Danaw but APP
parently she did not hear him. -
He started to run-and stopped
abruptly. ! car was coming from
the opposite direction. 1t swung
to TIE curb and ne saw Ronnic
Moore was at the wheel. Ronnie
spoke to Dana and she nodded.
Then he stepped out and opened
the door Of the car for Dana TO
enter.
Scott turned and retraced his
steps. When he reached MS own
car Ronnie'S roadster was not IN
sight. He must have cut around
the corner.
So already Dana was seeing
Ronnie. Scott told himself he
might have known it, by this time
his feeling was not the fierce an
ger that hlazed periodically, but 9
despair more terrible to bear.
Now that Ronnie had swung
back in lire Dana would be y. fool
to come back 70 him, Scott argued.
Why should she choose . man who
had nothing more than vague pros
poets when she could marry ono
who was sitting on top Of the
world? The girl didn't live who
would choose the poor man, There
had been such 4 girl, but she had
discovered her folly, and run out
on hcv husband at the first oppOr-
tunity. On q sham rreteXt that
wouldn't deceive anyone.
Scott. sitting motiOnleSs in his
car, laughed shortly. It was a
mirthlesS laugh.
There wasn't any use going off
his head about the situation.
Other men had lost their wives for
the same reason. Money. 1t was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

miscellaneous

3.CNCLE Good cond:-
s.. Thomas Mason. 243
L ----n east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

s transfer fer strag e
.gv.ng. Agent Frederick
+ Nor Express. Phone 12l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

the chairs.
Il haven't thought about any
one" Ronnie said slowly, ON more
than year."
When Dana did not answer he
spoke in lighter tone, Maybe
! there's some consolation in being
an old bachelor, at that.
And then Ronnie flushed. That
was a darn tactless thing to say.
But Dana hadn't taken the
words personally. That was the
incest thing about her. She neVei
was imagining sounds at th'
door. Imagining someone sooolhs
" "Oh. Scott, hurry, hurry
Dana's silent cry went Wlng!lnt
out. IF you don't Iii be losing
my mindn'
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

OER, Taxidermist. Orrs
= jacksonville, y. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

YOUR HENS WON'T LAY
led Full-o-Pep they IRE no
Chop off their leads I.
ar's Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

. want a pretty inexPen'
.:.ag dress see these fol
s0l SS.75 at JENNIE
.-..< Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

E-ALE Of you- Sire bill
I >..-. 0:rcr sizes pro-
liz low priced. Uncon-
.aranteed. The Tire
o.. opposite courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Rpecial Notices

EiNG AND DINNER DRESS
/ s.. -ra New Years anceS,
and SS.75 at JIMMIE
r-r-N-'S
IN -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

PEOPLE have invested
money i'm Guy share in
Is from 81 up to t.ou-
Is There are good re2ons
/. >a.ecy insured up to
with liberal diyide'ds.
z write for folder. I st
"a. Savings and Loan s.
f>a2. e"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
BIG WILLOW
BIG WILLOW, Dec. 80.

BIG WILLOW, Dec. 30. - A
marriage of much interest to a
wide circle of friends was that of
Miss Leona Higgins to Mr.. Otho
Dalton, on December %, at the
home of Rev. Arnold Edney. Mrs.
Dalton is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Higgins. Mr.. Dalton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Dalton, both of this place. Mr..
Dalton has been employed IN
Washington, D c., for the past
several months. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
Misses Martha and Helen Ball
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

ED-Corn. Fa~rrsrs FEEDER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Sale

.su.cs and ACCESSORIES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30

She went inside then.
"That's an example Of what |
always get from Nancy" Ronnle
said with a laugh. He joined Dana
who was sitting in the swing, her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
TACOMA NEWS
G. 3. Aldrlch, Editor-Mgr.
$685. Pacific Ave.

The Junior N.A.A.C.P. will hold
it's annual Easter exercises and
egg roll on Saturday at the home
of Mrs. N. ]. Asberry,
Miss Ann Edwards was hostess
to the meeting of the Young Mat
rons Club on Thursday evening in
Seattle. Dinner was served at
Mrs. Towards Cafe after which
the club adjourned to the home of
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Jr. for an
evening of bridge.
Mrs. N. ]. Asberry was hostess
on Monday for the meeting of the
Booklovers Club.
The famous Eighth Illinois In
fantry in France, was the only
Colored Regiment in the Worlds
War entirely commanded by Col
ored officers. Colonel Franklin A.
Dennison, of Chicago, Ill, was its
head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Helena, Mont.
~ Hex

In Miss Mundy's poem publish
ed in last weeks issue, after the
line, "And I pray to the Lord, and
say to Him." this line should fol-
low: "Tll never do that again"
After a two-day hunt in the hills
near Lincoln, Amos Kagle, who
robbed the u. S. ranger station of
number of blankets, was captur-
ed by Sheriff Brian d. O'Connell.
There are three champions in
the Helena Rod and Gun club. Ell
sworth Christian is the long shot;
Lawrence Howard is short shot,
and AID Banks the rapid fire. The
CLUB has just shipped in a barrel
of clay pigeons for the boys to
practice on. Bang! Bang
One of the brain stunts of our
last GATH legislature was the
passage of what some call the gin
law and the guinea pig marriage
law Doctors say it will probably
cost seekers of connubial blissful-
ness in this state an increase of
$25 or more over present costs.
However, the law is not in effect
until July so you lovelorns can
still get by for two bucks, If you
crave for the tie that does not al
ways bind later, here's what you
do: Produce a doctors certificate
indicating absence of social di-
seases determined by Wasserman
tests; the absence of tuberculosis
or other infectious or inherent d.
seases and the absence of diseases
leading to congenital abnormalties
in offspring. You must also show
you have not been adjudged by a
court to be of unsound mind as a
result "either of amentia or de-
mentia or both" So that's that!
Rev. Edwards was over from
the Falls Saturday and preached
at st. James Sunday night.
Just go to the door, reach in the
rack at Ernie's News stand, Main
st. near Sixth Ave-, and take out
your Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18
Cosmopolitan Business
Club Holds Mammoth
Dance Monday, May 6

A mammoth cabaret entertain
ment and dance to be given at Nc
Elroy's beautiful Palm Gardens,
Monday, May 6, is announced by
the Cosmopolitan Business Club,
well known Portland social organ
ization.
The affair promises to be the
biggest entertainment ever staged
in Portland under auspices of a
colored organization. A mann
moth floor show will be presented
in which the northwest's most po-
pular singers and dancers will
participate, including Babe Ho-
race Williams, popular Portland
crooner.
Del Milne and his 12-piece orch
estra playing all the latest hits
will furnish music for dancing to
continue until a. m. Tables will
be arranged for clubs and parties,
and reservations must not be
made later than May 4, as the
club is anticipating patronage
from Kelso, Tacoma, Seattle, and
neighboring towns. However it
is not compulsory to make reser-
vations only by so doing you are
assured of choice tables should
you care for same. Please remem-
Der there is no cover charge and
you are obligated in no way by
reserving space, however, there
will be a light repast on hand
should you desire such.
In the near future there will be
before the public an announcement
card. not an invitation, acting as
a reminder. We hope to see ev-
cry one out to make this night
of nights. The personnel of the
club is as follows: Fielden Stew
art, president; Asa Brock, vice
president; James Sullivan, record
ing secretary; John Minor, cores
ponding secretary; Stanton Duke,
treasurer; and Vernon Gaskin, bu-
siness manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-18

in charge of the building during
the absence of Miss Summers who
will attend the seminar and con-
ference.
Hattie Fannings and Katrina
Reynolds of the Trianon Club re-
presented the Branch in the choir
which rendered music for the Girl
Reserve Service held in the First
Methodist church Sunday evening.
A Mother and Daughter ban
quet will be held on Friday even
ing, May 10. The Girls Work
Committee and the Girl Reserves
Club are sponsoring the affair for
camp scholarships.
The Misses Juanita johnson and
Geraldine jefferson with the as
sistance of DR.. D. N. Unthank led
panel discussion group of Race
Prejudice" conducted by the "Y"
Forum of Central. This discussion
group is held every Thursday eve
ming with many prominent speak
ers as leaders.
Mrs. E. Minor. held Al rehearsal
of girls taking part in the play to
be presented during the Mother
and Daughter Banquet. A pot
luck supper was enjoyed by the
girls after the rehearsal,