davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17
Travelling In Dixie
Confined from Page ons)

(continued from Page 0ns)
these young bucks and NJ women
viii get drunk and git to fightin,
and then we have to settle them,
but the rest all know to stay where
they belong. There are some good
MS here though.
The chasm of cooperation be-
tween the races Is so wide that
Christianity has not been able to
cross It and make a point Of dir
ect contact between the two races.
Rarely does a colored family live
on paved street. The streets Of
the colored sections are narrow.
dusty, in dry weather. while the
houses are just enough lumber to-
gether to afford privacy for sleep
ing and eating.
Some of them live In very we'll
appointed houses, however, and
send their children through the adj
vanced grades. but they are lone
some for fellowship.
Upon entering some Of those
shacks one win be surprised with
a sense Of personal pride in clean
Illness by those who occupy that
home so poorly furnished. The out
side of the house is as different
from the inside as day is from the
night. Yet out of these places a
man or woman viii emerge some
times, and rise to national renown
by reason Of his strength
One Of the richest ana most
prosperous men in New York City
today was born in a house in North
Carolina which Of itself is capable
of housing only the most poverty
stricken and listless. All Of his
relatives are still In North Caroli-
ma just living and that is all. All
Of them abuse their fortunate rel
alive because he does not cone for
them and give each a room In his
New York home.
In conversation with some of the
pastors of the city the question as
to what could be Gone to awaken
these people brought the response.
II don't know
Are we to understand that the
whole city Of colored people are
sleeping morally and socially SO
seundly that the rising sun of the
Twentieth Century cannot awaken
It?
Unfortunately. in this city Of
Goldsboro. the clergymen are so
busy denominationally competing
with each other that they are al
lowing valuable souls to go to hell
while they watch their denomina-
tional life to keep it preserved.
These so-called servants of the
Most High God refuse to cooperate
with. each other in an organized
way for fear one may get an adj
vantage over the other.
Whenever the denomination is
SO big in ou-. eyes that the people
must die in order to let the denom-
nation live. then either Jesus
should return and re-organize the
structure or call a set Of men who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17
Helena, Mont
b H

Once upon q time Helena could
count aar soldier population as
quite a numerous element n the
city's sensus. During the past few
years along with other class Of her
citizens she has gradually seen
them diminish until now only a
few are upon the roll. Among
those left Ne find these men are
At the veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison: sargt. james L. Minor.
sergt P & Keys Musician WIZ
liam johnson of NIlasoula. James
Grant Of Butte. Charles Alien Of
Hamilton, Harnest Econ ana Louie
Thomas. Lee Driver Of Anaconda
who has been a patient at the hos
plta1 for some time died On the
10th. He was born June 3. 1853.
He Is survived by hia widow and
five children who are In Anaconda.
The Pleasant Hour club vas the
guest Of Mrs Charles H EEarreIl
lazt week and it IL said plans we've
discussed which would insure the
usual success Of tha annual party.
Confirmation Of the sale Of the
Charles Oliver sl&eeased, prapsrty
to Gertrude Tay'gr BY the execut-
or Of the estate for $500 cash
was grantee N Judge A. J. Hor-
ssy's court last Saturday.
An. old photograph taken about
1882 of pupils at Emerson school
was found BY win whalen, Clerk
OF the District Court, who was one
Of the children and Il also included
tpsa colored children. Miss Effie
Johnson. now Mrs H. ]. Baker
and Miss Constance Ross who be-
came Mrs. Chris Smith. The daily
paper gave considerable space to
the picture IN its write up.
Montana's first Christmas baby
born to Mr.. and Mrs Page Ander-
son died at the family residence
GIT Broadway. Monday morning..
january IL Funeral arrangements
had not h6en completed when. this.
was written.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17

can cooperate in His name.
Jesus intended that those that
He sent forth should be meek and
humble personally but in His name
| powerful and mighty, He did not
send any Of them to glorify them
selves. These preachers are in a
mad race to out-saine each other.
and whila the race Is on the Naz-
arene must sit with .Hia arms fold
ed. During tina race, the. people
suffer for religion and advice from
sound leaders.
Every now. and then this COM
nnunity, like others. suffers from
the importationof some highspow-
cred gospel party come to play
conversion in every lap and take
every cent they can get theiE hand
on.
The sooner the church rids itself
Of these fIimafiamming ganahlars
in religion and takes the vaudeville
out Of the pulpit and gets down to
business the sooner respect for re-
| ligi6n and the preacher win return
It seems that some of these gospel
parties are 50 closely linked with
the raclzeteers that It Is difficult to
tell where one begins and the 9TH
er ends.
Possibly the need of a commun-
ity like the one in Goldsboro is a
sober religious man who has the
confidence Of the people and who
"seeketh not his own to move a.
mong those people and reNtalize
that community by teaching, living
and sound advice.
There is q place In life for each
young man who has worth in him
self. A good judge of human ma
ture might advise one to buy a
smaIl piece of rural land and spe-
cialize in some profitable product
the public needs.
It seems that the entire educa-
ted group has turned to medicine,
law, preaching, and teaching. And
there are so many teachers and
preachers loose in the city streets
one must be careful in turning g
corner for fearsof running into enc.
The need of Goldsboro is a we'll
trained, open-eyed clergyman with
a vision to move among those peo=
pie to bring the whole population
to its social senses, and to put &C.
onomic backbone in this easy-go-
ing section of society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17

Mr. James Russell and Mr.
James Craven Of Baker and Mr.,
Lee. Edwards Of Duncan were
guests, Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown this week. Mr.. c. Logan
Of JRortland was guest Il Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Stewart on Monday.
Mr.. Sterling Jones and Mr..
James Craven Of Baker were via-
iitors in the city Wednesday EN-
route to Pendleton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. AIdEleh, Editor Mgr.
93sk Pacific Ave.

]. Mrs. Annie Dupree recently res
turned from a trip to Georgia will
speak on Race Relations" at the
meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. branch
Sunday evening at AIlenaAs n e
church, The Junior branch win
meet a. the home Of Mrs. N. ].
Asberry Saturday afternDon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17

IOWA CITY, Iowa (ANY) -
Edward Gordon, Olympic broad
jump champion, has re-entered
school here to complete his educa-
ton. He is going into training and
hopes to be a member Of tne AM
erieano olympic team In 1885.
Gordon won the broad jump IT,
tie in 1882. While freshman at
Iowa in 1928 he made the Amcri-
can team which went to the Olym-
pic Games at Amsterdam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17
Miss Katharine Lewis To
Marry Mt. Van Began


"a ttns1n Ceremony with
TIE Rspt ID Ralph KING official.
lnE. win zaaf Is marria 81
Mss zfine Lewis Of Portland
e AR vaa Basep Of Seattle Ffl.
a. 81 lAz home = Iha brides mo-
theE. Mrs J1lio Fuller mrs Ralph
KING win play the wedding march
aud Miss Clifford Freeman and
Ma jessie Coles ceyson VII be
tlie soloists Little FSehard Boyle
wlll be ring bearer. TIE bride win
Be alslred = noaizh g2Nn Of
pink canton creTe.,h a silver
metal cl91h nat eth Z corsze Of
eaz1enlas and nllies Of the valley
She win be attended by her sister,
Mr. Joanaa Jones Who viii wear
hIne cfen gown with a gold
cloth hat Following the ceremony
reception vim Is held IL which
hlesdames EIelden Stewart. Berry
1inseley Marian Messlpar. Herman
balser' ? = Stanley Waldo bos
gle and Richard hosle viii assist
TIE kride S wen known IN Port
lana " church club and social
circles and me groom Is widely
lkneHn Ia Seattle and Fortlaad.
. Friends d Mrs. REella Phelps
pn8e were agreeabl3 surprised
this week through an announce
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-17

- a. ~ ~ nAAt@WeA#s 114s t1AAsscA-
Ing was held Friday at the ="
viii Bessie johnson, chairman.
presiding. Hrs. Clifford fireman
paa appohaed stats art chairman
ana Mfs LAIN Paries heida thu
National NaIes depallmant ia Ore
esn
next big event Whaf7 The sto-
y Book Ball. FeArnafy -. aasplc-
Is the Rosebud study Club. Don't
Mss IT.
Reported sick, Yrs. Edward
Smith, Miss Alice Evans and Mr..
jack Stanley are an recovering
from Illnesses Sgt David Haslxlns
continues seriously III: Mrs. H. ].
Marshall IS recovering from IN
juriea received in a fan At her
home,
Mrs. ]. H. Martin was hostess
this week for the meeting Of the
Monday Mornine Bridge Cub
prs. Vernon Gaslxin and Mrs. De-
Norral unthank were additional
guests.
Mrs. ]. H. Thomas was host 3
to a large group Of young people
at her home last week for the
pleasure of her children.
Williams Avenue Y. w. c. A.,
Mss Elizabeth Summers, secre-
tary. The following officers were
eleLled for the Committee Of Man-
agement Chairman. Mrs. Lloyd A..
Flowers; mrs. c. v Gfayson.
vice-Chairman; Mrs. John c. EsR-
er Secretary; Mrs. J. II. MAtin,
Asst. Secretary, The date for the,
Annual Meeting for the Branch
has been scheduled for Monday
evening, February Il. The Chair
Chairman at the meeting On We'd
nesday morning.
A silver offering Of $7.9S was re-.
ceived from the Candelighting Ser
vice on Sunday afternoon. This
money win be used for Girl Re-
serves.
The Better A.. n. e. Church
Sunday School held party for all
children who. had participated in
the Christmas exercises on Sat
urday afternoon. The superintend-
ent, Mr.. W. B. Brown furnished
the ice-cream and Teachers and
friends supplied the delicious
cakes seyelal teachers supervised
the games
On Sunday afternoon, january
20. the N 4. A. g. P. will hold an
installation Of Officers ceremony at
4:45 P. Ne
Keep off date February. 5. Co.'S
nopolltan Business Club Surprise.
Mrs. John A. Nichols, an active
member Of the williams Avenue
Branch was one of the nine mem
hers Of the Association to receive
honor in special recognition serv-
icefor outstanding volunteer SEW
ice at the Annual meeting Of the
Central Association. on Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Nichols. a. charter
member Of the Williams Avenue
Branch and the first Chairman. to
be elected to serve on the board Of
Directors Of Central Z. Mrs
Nichols for many years was q
sustaining member and has serv-
ed the Association as Vice-ehair-
man Of the COMMITTEES Of Manage
ment, Chairman OF Finance and
Religious Chairman The honor
bestowed upon Mrs. Nichols ex-
lilies the esteem and appreciation
due to all volunteer workers for
ten years or more of loyal service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Alex Ednie, pro at Shelter Rock
Country club, Long Island, recently
drove a spun latex ball through a
phone book almost an inch and con-
tanning more than 500 pages. Stand
ing the book on end without support 4
feet in front of the tee, Ednie sent
the ball through with such force that
it carried and rolled 100 yards beyond.
Travelling at the rate of approximate
ly ia miles an hour, the ball was
averaging 167 feet a second when it
hit the book. The drive, declared i'm
possible by golfer and nongolfer alike,
was made to test the new spun latex
golf ball, United States rubber prod
uct. Made of materials never before
used In golf ball construction, the new
ball is notable for it's power and dis
lance. These qualities are acquired
primarily from a high-power winding
Of thread spun direct from liquid
latex, the natural milk of the rubber
tree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Nippon
Bids for
Seaport
Must Obtain
China's Okay
to Transfer

The Portuguese seaport In Macao.
China, is being sought by the japanese
government, which is reported to have
offered to purchase 1t from Portugal
for $97, 100000.
The city, view of which is shown
above, is located 80 miles across the
mouth of the Canton river from the
British port of Hongkong. One Of the
stumbling blocks to the proposal is
that Japan must seek China's consent
before the sale can be consummated,
and nothing definite has been learned
about whether this can be secured.
Some observers see in this pro-
posal a part of Japan's scheme to
seize new territories In China. Re-
cent rumors have it that Japan is
massing troops apparently in prepara-
ton for a new drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Giant Liner
Establishes
New Records
Given Gala
Welcome

New transatlantic records were es-
tablished as the Normandie, giant
French liner, shown above, swept into
the New York harbor. The worlds
largest ship completed the crossing in
four days, three hours and five
minutes.
Mariners gaped at her high arched,
sleekly curved PROV and were aweG
by her size as she rode, flags afiutter,
into the upper New York bay, while
all shipping and hundreds Of thousands
of landlubbers afoat and ashore
noislly proclaimed her. Airplanes
roared overhead, dipping in salute, as
the Normandie replied with deep
throated blasts of her whistle.
The giant vessel can transport 2,170
passengers without crowding and is
stated by a crew Of 1920 men ami
women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Were Once
Schoolmates

Three classmates Of the University
Of Alabama, who are now in con-
gress, talk over the good times they
had when college men. Left to right
are: Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
Congressman o. Fl. Cross of Texas,
and Senator Kenneth McKeller Of
Tennessee. No other institution In
the country can claim the honor of
having had as many in congress from
the same class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Duck Lays Black Eggs

DUCK Lays BLACK Eggs
Hornell, N. "a duck owned by G.
n. Sutton Of Big Creek has laid six
black-colored eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Steam Shovel Unearths
Den of 700 Rattlesnakes

Medicine Park, Okla.-Workmen on
a highway project in the Wichita
mountains here killed more than 700
rattlesnakes in one day.
The snakes ranged in size from five
inches to several feet in length and
were discovered when huge power
shovel scooped into their den.
Many other rattlesnakes have been
killed by the workmen, but never so
many on single day. Workmen be-
lieved the blasting of the highway up
the side of Mount Scott, in the Wichita
national forest and game preserve,
drove the snakes to the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Estimate
10000 Dead
in Quetta

Above is shown bird's-eye view OF
the city of Quetta in British Baluchi-
stan, India, which was a shambles
following a recent series of earth
quake shocks.
1t is estimated that the disaster
resulted in the loss of 10000 lives, and
considerable property damage. In
cluded in the dead are 43 British
Royal Air Force pilots stationed at
the British military base maintained
in the city.
From the standpoint Of lives lost,
the disaster was one of the greatest
In years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
American Is
Dance Partner
of Prince

For a time there was considerable
speculation about the identity of this
new friend of the prince of Wales who
danced with him frequently in Paris
and was SO often in his company as
to give rise to gossip.
The mystery was finally solved
when 1t was learned she is an Ameri-
can, the former Mrs. Wally Simpson.
who Is now the countess of Garrick.
She is well known in Philadelphia, and
before her marriage was Marion C.
Donaghue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Glselle Preville, sixteen-year-old Pa
rislenne, who was selected as Miss
France in a beauty contest. The jury
first picked Elizabeth PITT, a Saarland-
er who took French nationality after
the plebiscite, but the spectators start
ed such a riot that Mile. PITT declined
the title.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

.Pardon me, old man. but people are wondering how you can afford to buy your wife the clothes she selects"
 T don't blame them. I wonder myself"
 Pupils there any sure method of distinguishing wholesome. mush- rooms from poisonous toadstoolsi
 Domestic Science Teacher-Yes, serve them to your husband first and then wait a few hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
MEMORY

Did his rich uncle remember him in his will?"
 "No."
 ''I see, another case of the rich man with a poor memory"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09

'Is Mrs. Brown fond of childrenf' "She certainly is. They come right next to her contract bridge game"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
ANTICIPATION

Horace is going to teach me to play cards so that I'll know ali about 1t after we are married"
 That's right. What game is he going to teach you7''
 "He proposes solitaire"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
ToP O. COLUMN

Assistant Mir. Jones wants his ad inserted next to pure reading mat ter.
 Advertising Manager-we'ii have to hold 1t awhile then. we arc starting iii to show up the city coun- eii and there won't b6 any pure reading matter dhtil we get through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
EVIDENCE

Tom-How's domestic life - has wifey broken any more skillets over your head lately?
 Jack-No, and I'll have you un- derstand that I'm king at our housel
 Tom-Yes, I know. was here the night your wife crowned you,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
BUDGETER

Sisters Beau-You might tell your sister l have a couple of hundred dollars saved.
 Tommy-Lemme see, that's about tour spring hats, isn't 1t?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-09
CUTTING CORNERS

Old Fogey Whats your idea of luxufyf
 Crouch We'll, that all depend4 When you have only four cents to your name, ham sandwich would bs | luxury.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

cite, county. to years and 10 months
in order that he might visit his dying
mother. Lowe was sentenced for pass.
ing bad checks.
Springfield. ILL.,: Two gunner robbed
the Bridge Jewelry Co. in Springfield
of $1,000 dollars in jewelry and 400 dol
lars in cash today.
Dallas. Texas: Texas rangers are
on the trail of Ralph Futs. Ray Ha-
millions pal grimly ready to his threat
that he will die fighting. Fults, who once
helped HaniltoD shoot his way to free
dom. sent his warning 20 Texas autho-
rites through farm youth whom he
forced to drive him to Texas town.
The gangster sal he was broke, despe-
rate and determined not to give himself
up. he said I'm shoot il out first"
Pernambuco: The famous German
airship Graf Zeppelin which has safe
~ weathered many Atlantic flights was
damaged today on her first Alta ntic
crossing of the year. The giant ship
arrived from Rio de Janeiro in dri wing
rain. Due to bad visibility she missed hes
mooring mast and crashed into a house
top. Her engines were damaged. Repairs
will be completed within day.
Los Angeles, Calf The only man to
knock out Jack Dempsey is dead. Back
in the days when the Manassa Mauler
was hoboing about the country fighting
in small towns TO: enough to buy coffee
and cakes. he met up with Jim Flynn.
Dempsey lasted just one roun. with
the mighty Flynn. Flynn retired from
the ring shortly afterwards and became
a slreman. He died today in Los An.
geles of heart attack.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23
Radio News


Stresa, Italy: Germany is willing to
sign peace treaty with other eastern
European nations British foreign Minis.
ter, Sir John Simon announced at the
Stresa conference today he has Chancel.
lor Hitler's approval Of this latest at
tempt TO keep the peace of Europe. Tn.
officially reports from Italian conference
also say that both the British and Italian
governments have agreed to support the
French protest to the League of Nations
against Germany's re armament in vio-
lalion of the Versailles treaty, Great
Britain is also reported to have agreed
to the French and Italian proposal that
they must organize to strengthen
Europe's security. The Stresa talks pro-
baby will end tomorrow.
Washington. d. G. Sen Thomas, OF
Oklahoma. today. introduced still anoth-
or bill to have Uncle Sam pay off the
soldiers bonus. He wants the Government
to pay the face value of the bonus GER
tificates on April 6. 1887, just 80 years
after Congress declared war. Thomas
would pay the veterans IN Green backs.
but the ex soldiers could demand govern.
ment bonds if they wished.
Frankfort, Governor Laff0n OF Ken.
lucky. played the part of an angel of
mercy today. He comnuted the four
year sentence of Arthur Lowe. Of Fay
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. GROIx.

Continued from April Goth, 1895.
The Chairman: Put it the other way,
the Colonial Council voted down an
amendment because members felt that 10
was not in the interest of the people.
The Chairman: ls it your desire 10 ale
low End discussion on the bill to remain
open?
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(CanegdtG): Yes. that would afford an
opportunity to hear what instructions the
gentleman on your right has received
and which he has not expressed here to-
day, | want 10 nave an opportunity to re-
ply.
LieutenGnt Governor Laurence ".
Cromer: Mr.. Chairman. In answer to
the question raised | would like to state
that is this bill 10 amend as proposed the
attitude of the Governor will be the same
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23
NOTICE


At the meeting of the st. Coix Home
stead Commission held April IL. 1885 it
was
"Votsd to confirm the announce
ment made at the Priu-
cesse school houes on Sunday. A.
pril ID, 1885, to conduct an investi-
gaticn of conditions at the Prin.
cesse Homestead Project. and re-
peat the invitation to each and
every Princessa Homesteader to
lille statements with the Home.
stead Commission. All statements
are tc be filed in writing on or
before the Both of April. When
they have been analysed by the
Commission, the compliments. wit
nesges and defendants will be in
vited to appear before the Commits
sion for personal hearing. Also
that notices to the above effect be
posted at three prominent places
at the Princesse Estate"
Anv unable to write. are offered the
services Of the Commissions office in
helping to pre- pare statements.
Statements and charges must be spe
cific and should be supported as far az
possible by evidence and endorsed by
witness.
ST. Croix Homestead Commission.