davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

First A.M.E. chulch Rev. Bal
gave an interesting discourse last
Sunday. Under the suspices Of the
Mt. Zion Mite Missionary Society
Worlds Prayer meeting was held
all day by all the churches in the
city at the Mt. Zion Baptist church
Next Sunday is so cent Rally
Day. All members and friends are
urged to help us so that we can
pay some of the more pressing
debts.-Rev. Allen, our new pre-
siding elder, viii be with US for his
first quarterly conference on Octo-
Der y. Visitors noted last Sum
day were: Mr.. Edward Paige of
xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Calvin King and
family of Darmergton, Ida. Come
and worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
DR.. MOrandiha to Speak

Or. J. r. S. S. Morandiha Of Ad-
dis Ababa, Ethiopia, win deliver a
lecture IN Moose Temple, sth Ave.
between Union and University, on
Friday, September 27, at 2 P. m.
DR.. Morandiha win give full ac-
count of what is behind the scenes
from both the political and the
economic situation in regards to
the controversy now pending be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia The pub
lie is invited to this lecture and a
small admission charge win be
made. DR.. Morandiha is scieu-
fist. doctor educator, and lecturer
Of international reputation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
How Reat Vas DIVIDED

way problem last weeks en-
terpre examine each third Of the school separately
During the third the each fraternity had onethfu Of
the house Well Tor third Of the house during third m the year
the As
Epsons this al they ob1at
they should ne-nuth Of the total
fratenes addition TO the above onennth
the third Of the Each thereby
this middle third That ends
tie Deas thex should onennt
plus five eighteenths OF the total
the Alpha Beta eamas had the house al to themselves tor
third They therefore, must the total rent
PERIOD making addition the five eigheenths Incurred
eInhleenLhs of the total
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
vandals Wreck Church

Nandals wrecked the interior Of
the African Methodist Zion Church
at 23rd Avenue and East Olive ,af-
ter entering the unlocked front
door last night.
e. A. Pitter, 1882 oath Ave, q
member of the congregation, mo-
ticed the door ajar this afternoon
and notified police.
Grapes were torn down, the pull
pit, tables and chairs were over
turned, basement windows were
shattered and plumbing was torn
out. Nothing was stolen. The pas
tor of the church is the Rev. H. L
Johnston. Members could not ex-
plain the vandalism or eStimate
the loss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence R. Anderson
Lawyer
sol McDowaII dido.

sol McDowaII Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING
In the matter Of the state of
JOHN NELSON, Deceased.
In Probate. No. 62e06, Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executor of
the estate OF John Nelson, Deceas-
ed; that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said James Nelson Jr.,
or his attorney Of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after che date Of
first publication Of this notice, or
the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication, Sept
ember 10, 1885.
James Nelson, Jr.,
Executor of said Estate
Address: Sol Mcdowell Big.
Seattle, Wash.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Estate,
sol Mcdowell Bldg
Seattle, Wash.
1st 9-1e- 35; Last 10-3.35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Phyllis WheatIey Wv. C. A. =
Thirty-five girls were present at
the second meeting Of the Busin-
ess and Industrial Girls. Alberta
Walker gave a report of the Sum-
mer Industrial Workers School
that she attended at Berkeley this
summer The annual banquet is
to be held October Z. Discussions
of Abyssinia and Italy are to be
held with Alberta Walker as dis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

cussion leader. A recreation hour
is planned to be directed by Cleo
HUM and winifred ingram. Miss
Blanche Tolles, president.
Washington School Junior Girl
Reserves met Friday. Seventeen
were present at the fire.. meeting.
Regina Twaites was elected presi-
dent. The girls plan to decorate
the school bulletin board this fall
to show the activities of the Girl
Reserves. A social hour was held
after the meeting. Regina Twaites,
president.
The Junior Girls are planning a
membership drive and an extern
sive program for the fall Some
of the activities include the forma-
ton of a piano duo, a vocal trio.
and the presentation of an original
play by Margaret cragwell. Betty
Marshall, president.
The Thursday afternoon group
held election Of officers at their
first meeting. They will hold a
Long Dress party at the next
meeting.
The Senior Girl Reserves held a
Fan Get-Together at their first
meeting Janice Burton gave a
welcome address to the new mem
bers. The program for the year
was discussed. 1t is planned to
form a basketball team again this
year. Juanita Alexander, presi-
dent.
Miss Merry Newton is assistant
advisor Of the Junior and Thurs
day afternoon groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

MARION BAUER writes IN her
prize book, Twentieth centuryAfu-
sic" THE American learned from
his black brother, by listening i'm
itating, missing it, trying again,
until he caught ON to the tricks,
wrote them down, repeated them,
and standardized" The Negro
Artist is just learning to write his
ideas down, SO that he can get the
credit Of being the originator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

CAB GALLOWAY, and his Cen
tlemen are expecting to break all
attendance records at the Town
ship Hall in Columbus, South Car
DINA, where they win play Sept
ember 27-They expect about 5000
couples-tOh, well, I hear we had
nearly 800 couples at one Of our
dances 'Onc't-They're not SO hot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
FIRST HAND INFO. :

LOUIS PRIMA Is Creole
Reginald Forsythe (colored) is
coming from his home, England,
to America . Several Ofay sing
ing gals are seemingly trying to
steal Miss Veleda Shows stuff
Ruth Ellington is no relation to
Duke Ellington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

LOUIS ARMSTRONG is BLOWN
them over and his ALLEY" Cats are
"bowlin them over, IN Harlem.
Louis is collecting his comeback
not COD. but on high cs and DIS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
LoDSE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. r. q
4. NJ Seattle, Wash. Meets End
and - Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21sI and Jsfferson St.
j. Fl. Lee. w. NJ, SIG 21at Ave.
Phone East GAL; F. E. Sanders,
secretary. 500 18th Ave. N, Phone
East 1413. l-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

NOBLE sIssLE and his band
has scored againl He Is making
a great hit in Harlem after stam-
peding Washington show-goers last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
Aids Ethiopia

william Hawkins, crack Ne
gro aviator Of Wilmington. NJ c.,
with his 100 miles per hour plane,
Is covering sections Of the south
and north in the interest of the
black republic. He is aiding in re-
cruiting soldiers to fight for EN-
peror selassie. fNNF)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

Just say n saw IT advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26

ALL MUSICIANS are famous
for their stories, tales. or just
plain lies, but here is one by our
trumpeter, Charles Adams (you
know Charlesl He says that
pumpkins grew SO fast down IN
Oklahoma that they were worn
out" BY the vines dragging them
across the ground before the far
mer could pick them-you're sll
right. Charlie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-26
LYRIC BITS
b. tePhil'' Moore

EVERY ARTIST, as a creator,
has something IN him which calls
for expression. This Is the element
Of personality.
OUR KING MAESTRO and COM
poser Duke Ellington, has two
new compositions On the market,
namely: Rhapsody Jr." and BIRD
of Paradise" Yours Truly believes
that neither one Of the tunes are
In tie class Of his Solitude" or
Sophisticated Lady" but let's
give them q fair trial = listen to
them, try to understand them, and
then, ask for them.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

from the German border in the sec
ton restored to Denmark by plebiscite
after the World War.
1t Is at the personal request Of
Crown Prince Frederik, recently wed
to Princess Ingrid of Sweden, that
the residence has been established.
BY residing In this castle for o
short time each year, it is pointed
out, the Danish crown prince may
do a great deal to retain national
spirit in North Slesvig.
Economic hardships and Nazi prop
aganda are both held responsible for
a growing discomfort in various sec
tionS of North Slesvig.
This discomfort has found express
sion so far in the creation of Danish
Nazi organizations, it is claimed,
along with semi-NaZi farmer organiza-
tions, and the consolidation Of the
German minority in the area. Oaths
of loyalty to Hitler have been sworn,
it is charged in the Danish press.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
U. S. Radio Sets Used.

Practically all radio receiving sets
in Chile are from America.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Dictionaries Stolen.

ST. LOUIS R.-Perhaps, as one
of the papers commented, it is an ex-
perimenter who wants to determine
to what extent men who write depend
on Noah Webster for tneir guidance.
At any rate some one walked away
with the -Dispatch's 3,000-page
dictionary, weighing about IS pounds,
and several days later a similar die
tionary belonging to the Globe Dem
ocrat disappeared.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
NAz|-|SM ALARMS
DANISH OFFICIALS
Crown Prince Will Take Up
Residence in Old Castle
on Border.

COPENHAGEN (P).-Desire to quiet
political unrest in the North Slesvig
area of Denmark, as we'll as to coun-
teract Nazi influence in that area, is
regarded as responsible for the an
nouncement that Crown Prince Fred
erik will have an official residence
in North SleSvig.
The residence will be an old castle
gnoWn as GraaSten, only mile
Evening star., 1935-06-10
TRADE EXPLOITS
NAz| MOVEMENT
Articles Bearing Insignia
and Slogans Sold by Reich
Merchants.

LEIPZIG (P).-A chamber of hor-
tors" just opened in the Grassi Mu-
scum here, shows an extraordinary
collection of objects in some pseudo
Nazi makeup or other, thrown upon
the home market by canny trades
men anxious to combine business with
patriotism.
The Nazi control Office has assem-
hled vast quantity of these articles,
to show how things should not be
done.
Swastika Floor Coverings.
There are, for instance, floor COW
erings with the swastika pattern and
the inscription: "All good Germans
greet each other with he'll Hitler
summing around the edge.
Bars of chocolate, crackers and
gingerbread with decorations of S. A.
and S. S. men have also come under
the ban, as have women's brooches
with Hell Deutschland" picked out
in imitation diamonds. and a new
ginger pop drink called "Sturmgeist'
tstorm spiriD.
Boxes of stationery have also taken
some of the sacred Nazi slogans in
vain. One bears the first line of the
Horst Vessel song as trade mark.
One patriotic" pictorial card shows
Hitler ringing the bell with test
your-strength machine and the in
scription: That's how it's done"
Few Articles Escape.
Hardly an article of common USE
has escaped the swaStika, Hitler ::
head or a storm trooper in uniform
from cigarettes and coffee pots tC
shirts and wall papers.
The anti-Kitsch (trash) Office il
having hard fight against the desc.
Grafton of national symbols, for they
crop up again and again.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

of congregation in Scotland, the home
of church conservatism.
Dancing, countryside hikes and
talks on current divorce suits are
among the innovations the canon has
introduced.
Stirs Up Wrath.
Himself an Aberdonian, Canon Nit
chell was on a holiday trip last year
when he was offered the Scottish
pulpit. He promptly accepted and
bade Broadway farewell, wanting. as
he said, to be among his "sin folk"
His unusual methods soon brought
down the wrath of some members Of
his congregation and when he
started a weekly concert which was
followed by dancing, the dissatisfied
went to the bishop about it. Mitchell
stuck to his guns and soon so many
young people were attracted to the
church that the opposition withdrew.
Discusses News of Day.
Now nearly 100 young folk attend
his weekly fellowship meetings which
open with prayer and include talks
by the canon on the front page news
Evening star., 1935-06-10
CANON STARTLES
SCOTTISH FLOCK
Former Aide of Rector in
New York Church Intro
duCeS Dances.

GLASGOW (P.-Canon John S.
Mitchell, formerly assistant rector of
New York's Little Church Around
the Corner" has the whole town
talking.
His newest charge, St. Columba's
Episcopal Church, Hallside, Cambus-
lang, near Glasgow. is the most talked
Evening star., 1935-06-10

of the day-whether divorce, scandal,
war or unemployment.
Il invite the young people to tell
me frankly what they think of my
sermons" the canon said. I'VE have
our own dance band which plays
after the meetings. I wish some Of
the divinity big shots would attend. 1t
would do them good"
Evening star., 1935-06-10

. Think of a refrigerator that
makes ice faster as the weather
gets botter.' Think of a refrigera.
tor mechanism that has run the
equivalent Of 33 years in your
homeland is still efficient as
ever. Think of a refrigerator that
has kept milk sweet for a month
or more in midsummer. That's
the kind of refrigerator Norge
offers you today.
Performance! That's the most
important essential of a refriger.
ator. When you choose Norge
you ars assured of the kind of de.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
PRINCE is STONED
Moros Attack Moroccan Spurring
Islam Movement in Philippines.

MANILA, June 10 Cp).-A dispatch
to the Manila Bulletin from Jolo to-
day said a group of unidentified Moros
stoned Prince Maulay Mustafa El Raj
SUM, sheriff of Spanish Morocco and
brother -in-law of the famous exiled
Abdei Krim, and as a result Raisuni
appealed tc Provincial Gov. James r.
Fugate for protection.
The prince. on world tour in be-
half of the psn-Islamic movement,
recently was entertained at Manila.
He proceeded to Jolo, accompa MED
by members of the official Bureau Of
NOn-Christan Tribes.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
WOMAN TO RULE TRIBES
Mrs. S. D. Abere Named Superin-

Mrs. S. D. Abere Named Superin-
tendent of Indian Pueblos
SANTO DOMINGO. N. Mex. June
10 LP>.-Though the Indian women
have no actual voice in government,
woman is to be the superintendent
of all Indian Pueblos in New Mexico.
She is Mrs. S. D. Abere. whose ap-
polntment was announced yesterday
at a meeting of the 20 Pueblo coun-
ellis of the State.
Her job is the greatest ever given
woman in the Indian Service,
though she is not the first woman
superintendent. That honor went to
Mrs. Elida c. Bowler, who had charge
of the relatively small Western
Nevada PuebloS.
Plans New Roads.
Austria will build many new roads
Evening star., 1935-06-10
PLANE CRASHES KILL q
Two Instructors and Two Stu

oehIs LAC III oaiiAoiA Aia N1isha Ps'
LOS ANGELES, June 10 tF).-Air-
plane mishaps in Southern California
claimed four lives yesterday. Two
planes. each losing a wing. crashed to
earth, and each carried an instructor
and student to death,
The victims were Arthur Wellington
Callies, 40, veteran pilot and flying
instructor at Santa Barbara; Stanley
Lott, II, Santa Barbara High School
freshman; Richard Barcafere, flying
instructor and motion picture tech
nician, and Robert Smith. 15-year-ol
student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

fryins pan. Sprinkle with salt,
peppe. and / teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce. Heat one Fl or. can
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce,
tehn arrange chops and mounds of
Spaghetti alternately on fairly
large platter. Garnish with parsley.
Br0iled Lamb Chops = Wipe G
lamb chops, remove superfluous fat
and place in in creased broiler.
Place under the flame, turning
every 10 seconds for the first min
ute. After the first minute, turn
occasionally, until well cooked on
both sides. Remove to hot plat
ter, spread with 3 tablespoons but
ter and sprinkle with Worcester
shire Sauce. salt and pepper.
Lamb with Mushroom Sauce -
Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add 8
tablespoons flour and blend well,
then add u teaspoon salt and /
16 OF. can Cream of Mushroom
Soup. Cook over hot water until
thick and smooth. Add few grains
cayenne, " cup grated cheese and
tx cups diced cooked lamb. Mix
thoroughly. Heat. Serve on crisp
toast.
Lamb En- Casserole - Grind 2
cups cold cooked lamb. Put layer
of Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato
Sauce. Repeat layers until the 2
cups of lamb and 1-21 OF. can
Spaghetti have been used. Add n
cup Tomtao Ketchup and u cup
water, and bake in a moderate
oven t375 degrees FL, for 80
minutes.
Quick Cottage Pie--Melt 2 table
spoons butter in frying pan and
in it brown to cups diced left
over lamb. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons
-four over the meat and blend well.
Add lie OF. can Vegetable Soup
and stir until thick and boiling.
Pour into a baking dish or casser-
ole and cover with a layer of left
over mashed potatoes that have
been made fluffy again by beating
up with a small amount of hot
milk. Place in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.), to brown-about
Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

the only way to be sure Of It is By
being one hundred per cent care
full
The minute milk is received
from dairy or the grocery, it should
be put under refrigeration in the
home. Place 1t in the coolest part
of the refrigerator and always keep
it tightly covered. After you have
had milk for two days--even
though it may still seem perfectly
sweet--it is a. good plan to scaid
it to be sure that it will continue
to stay so.
/ Always give the children the
fresh milk to drink as it comes
each day. Use plenty Of it in max
ing cool summer milk shakes and
fruit-milS drinks. Milk remaining
over each day can be turned into
delicious cooked custards, soups,
cream sauce and used in escalloped
recipes. Keep the milk supply ro.
tating In this manner, and 1t viii
give you its best results.
Here are a few milk recipes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Strawberry Variety
Help To Housewives
Constant Use, However, Removes Satisfaction OF
Favorite- Suggestions for Innumerable Recipes

u cup sugar
Il cup lemon juice
u cup graduated sugar
TX cup heavy cream, whipped
" cup powdered sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
2-3 cup chopped walnuts
(if desired)
Hull and wash strawberries; add
the u cup of sugar and mash; let
stand / to 9 hours; rub through a
sieve. Mix this juice with the
lemon juice and graduated sugar.
Pour into mold. Fold the pow
dered sugar, vanilla and nuts into
the whipped cream. Float the
whipped cream mixture on the
fruit juices, making sure all spaces
are filled. Freeze in refrigerator
or ice and salt.
Strawberry Sandwiches
Spread dainty slices of bread
with butter. Place sliced fresh
strawberries spread tightly with
sugar on bread. Serve either open
or with another slice of bread.
Asparagus is another food that
can be served in large variety of
ways. 1t is we'll to try different
methods of preparation, for as
with Strawberries, the season is
short and we want
to make the most of such q deli
cious vegetable. The popular way
to serve asparagus, Cue partially
to the ease in preparing, is plain
boiled served with melted butter
and perhaps a bit of lemon juice.
There are many other ways equally
good to serve asparagus, some of
which are helpful in using the bit
left over from the previous meal.
A few suggestions are given below.
Asparagus Croquettes
IS stalks cooked asparagus
l cup medium white sauce
/ cup cracker crumbs
a Id. grated American cheese
1 egg
Drain the asparagus and chop
fine; mix with white sauce sea-
soned with a little nutmeg. Add
the cracker crumbs, cheese, and
egg, and mix we'll. Form into
small croquettes and roll in crumbs
and beaten egg and crumbs again.
Fry in deep. hot fat until golden
brown. Garnish with watercress
and rings of pinlento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE
SAFEGUARD THE MILK
SUPPLY FOR YOUNGSTERS
By MARY HOPPE NOIilsls---
Mothers rsadIo Round Table

children will enjoy from now ons
Serve them MS often as they want
them. They're especially whole
some and inexpensive too.
Banana Pudding
He6tin Ra double boiler 4 cupa
milk, u cup sugar and " teaspoon
salt. Add little Of the hot milk
to the we'll beaten y0lks OF eggs.
Return all 10 double boiler, and
stir constantly until eustard coats
the spoon. Remove at once and
place in pan of cold water, and
stir occasionally until cooled. Add
/ teaspoon vanilla for fiavoring.
In the bottom of buttered bak.
ing dish put a layer of vanilla
cookies, and cover with a layer Of
sliced bananas. Pour over this
some of the custard; repeat layers
until dish is about three-fourths
full. Make meringue of the
whites of the eggs sweetened with
/ tablespoon sugar to each egg.
Spread over the pudding and bake
for 20 minutes in very moderate
oven until lightly Drowned. Chill
before serving
Frozen Cottage Cream
Mix together l pound of unsalts
ed cottage cheese and vi cup Of
sweet cream. Drain juice from l
can of shredded pineapple and
mix the fruit with cheese and
cream. Pack in freezing unit of
automatic refrigerator and freeze
until it will hold it's form. Serve IN
cubes or in slices. Can also be
served we'll chilled instead of
frozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

and fill with cups cooked ri c e
combined with " cup chopped cell
cry and A tablespoons Chill Sauce.
Place filled peppers around the
roast and Lake until the peppers
are tender (about 40 minufes)
Basic frequently. Serve en- platter
with garnish of parsley.
Lamb Patties with Spaghetti
Wrap boned lamb chops with
bacon and broil or brown them in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Now that native asparagus and
strawberries are in the market, we
feel that our food problems are
somewhat minimized for a while.
To a large extent that is true but
in spite of the fact that there Is
a larger choice of fresh fruits and
vegetables there are certain small
err problems present during the
summer months. The one mistake
so easily made and one which
should be most carefully avoided
is that of using over and over the
same food prepared in the same
way. Some families run to straw
berry shortcake. 1t is true that
there is hardly a more tasty dish,
but constant use will remove the
glamour and the satisfaction from
any favorite. Although the season
for strawberries has heightened it
still is far too short for most of
US, SO for that reason we want to
use them frequently while they are
obtainable. The clever housewife
will try innumerable recipes, CIV
ing her family variety in straw
berries. A few suggestions are
given below:
Snowbalis
cup flour
Il teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
y cup butter
II cup sugar
u cup milk
egg whites
crushed Strawberries
Eift the flour, salt and baking
powder. Cream the butter; stir in
the sugar gradually. Stir in the
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites, Fill buttered custard
cups 2-3 full of the batter: fasten
waxed or oiled paper over the tops
with elastic bands, steam for 40
minutes. Unmold and serve with
crushed Strawberries.
Spring Waffles
/ egg
81 l cup milk
l cup flour
u teaspoon baking powder
l tablespoon butter, melted
strawberries
Break the egg into mixing
bowl; add the milk. Sift the flour,
salt and baking powder together
over the egg and milk; beat with
a rotary beaten until the batter is
free from Jumps. Add the butter
ard beat until we'll mixed. Cook
waffles in heated iron. Serve with
sweetened crushed straw berries.
Strawberry Fruit Mold
! quart Strawberries