davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

Al large crowd heard Mrs. Anna
Dupree relate her experiences in
the Southland on a recent trip at
the regular meeting Of the Taco
ma N.A.A.C.P. Branch Sunday
night at Bethlehem Baptist church
Mrs, Dupree. who recently return
ed from a trip south told Of many
interesting incidents.
Dwight Mercier, who is in the
CCC camp near Vancouver. spent
a few days in the city last week
visiting his mother, Mrs Bessie
MERCER
Rev. D. D. Banks of Wenatchee
was a guest of Rev. and Mrs A.
L. Bird last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Barnes Of
California are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. A. L, Bird.
S. L. Addison is held in the city
jail AOL HttSpttBHl4OA aS suSPSSb7
ed assailant Of a young white man
who complained he was slugged
and robbed in downtown alley
Saturday night
The Douglas Jubilee Singers
were heard in a concert Wednes-
day night at the Baptist Church.
The group is composed of Henry
Ellis, Charles Munster, Rev. and
Mrs. Bird, Bessie MERCER, and Ed
ma Allen.
Mrs. Jeanne Mitchell, who came
here to attend the wedding of her
sister, Helen Terry. left for her
home in Los Angeles. Sunday.
Miss Helen, daughter Of Mrs.. H.
M. Terry, was forced to postpone
the wedding until the bridegroom
secured a final decree Of divorce
from former wife. The wedding
is expected to take place next
June.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
William Wright Held
On Liquor Charges

william Wright was ordered
bound over to the federal grand
jury when he was given formal
hearing Monday by u. s. Commits
sioner Fitch. He is charged with
violating the internal revenue pro-
visions regarding hard liquor.
Wright was released when he
furnished bond OF $3.50. He was
arrested BY .. S. officers last
week, and Is also now at liberty
under bond on an appeal from a
police court conviction involving
violation Of the Steele liquor CON
troll act.
Wright was arrested Thursday
afternoon by federal internal re-
venue agents while driving away
from 1884 Fawcett Ave. A search
Of his car is said to have disclosed
a gallon Of gnoonshine whiskey.
a week ago Wright was fined
$500 BY Judge Frank A. Maglll IN
connection with cache Of whisky
found at that address by state and
city police He appealed from the
conviction and was at liberty on
bond when arrested.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Poland Says mo"
To Negro Immigrants

NEW YORK (ANP)-The AS
sociated Press reports from War
saw, Poland, that delegation of
Negroes from the southern part
of the United States was reported
Fir day to have failed in its re
quest for a land grant from the
Poli.ih government.
Members of the delegation said
they REPRESENTED 500 families who
were ready to immigrate into
southern Poland from the United
States if they were granted home
steads The newspapers said the
delegates left Poland for Rouma-
MIA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Vancouver. 3. G.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were
awarded first prizes and Mr Har-
rison Pryor awarded consolation
prize at tie Whist Drive given By
the s. K. Club last week Messrs.
Pratt Debnam and I'D Young o.
Seattle were visitors In the city
over the weekend Mrs. Maybelle
Harris Is recovering from injuries
received IN a fall down a flight Of
stairs.-M Mr. chas. Jones and MI.
Robert Dowden ere both confincd
IN the General Hospital. Mrs. G
L. Lee entertained the EIks with q
buffet lunch At MS home Sunday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
SEX CULTS RIVAL
GAY NIGHT CLUBS


CONTINUED from Page One)
women lying on the floor motion
less but foaming or drooling at
the mouth. and moaning.
The ordinary routine Of the ses-
sions IS less violent, but it is al
most as stimulating. The worsh-
ipers 60 through the same routine
but since the stimulus comes from
but a bronze statue, the frenzy
and ecstasy noted during the APP
pearances c. the 'vestal are not
to be seen
Use Virgin
The high point Of series Of
sessions is, however, the taking of
communion. A fluid, rather than
wine or waters. is used. Men and
women. previously selected be-
cause Of their need Of publication
(this is measured. no doubt, by
the sum Of money delivered in adj
vance to the prophet1 are privi-
legged to partale Of the elixer A
virgin in the language Of the
cult she Is pure because she has
eschewed all hideous. which Is to
say, normal sexual relationships
distributes It directly to the COM
municants.
THE elixer has other uses. The
prophet, to the accompaniment Of
chants, blesses it In an earthen
bowl. Then, with medicine drop
per. It Is distributed In tiny phiaIs.
It must be pointed out that the ce-
remony at which this ID done is
also a frenzied one, and receives
frenzied responses from the cult.
''The phials may be obtained BY
the members at a price. to be put
to such uses as have been encour-
aged. One use It that Of applica-
ton Of portions of the sacred fluid
to the clothes or person Of another
to cause that person to become
virile. or to be converted to phallic
Worship, or to fall In love with and
marry a member.
The entire phial, on the other
hand. may be entrusted to anoth-
er person, to- be carried about at
all times Under such conditions,
it may accomplish the same ends
and it may also protect the 9TH
er persons from harm.
Wanted to XIII
"A young woman recently COM
mitted to an institution for the
mentally diseased in New Jersey,
came to the attention of the auth
critics after violent battle with
a brother whom. it was charged,
she had attempted to kill. He had
inadvertently destroyed such a
phial, obtained from a male MEM
Der of the cult.
ut might be pointed out that
white women are members of this
cult too. Their enslavement to its
practices is complete. Whether
white men are members is known
only to the members themselves.
Had Harem
Similar practices went on be-
hind the doors Of the Holy Ghost
Baby religious cult in Philadelphia
operated by Father Chester tai
iferro. who had twenty-five wom-
en- in his harem.
The place was known as the
Saints Rest. and the founder and
leader was banished to an insane
asylum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
EIIensburg, Wash.

Mrs o. StaIsworth was hostess
to dinner party Sunday given in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs, K. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Costilla jackson Of Seattle left for
their home Tuesday after spend
ing several weeks here visiting
Mrs Boyd, mCther Of Mr. jackson.
Mrs. r. Pom Dexter was hostess
to a small party Sunday afternoon
given IN honor Of Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Marshall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Portland News
hrs ~ Boyle Editor-h4 nnag5r
x63z S. 3. Iibbetf ST. Sewood 6575
Ni.s Kaas Lewis Assistant Editer. ssos s. 1lbstt St

speakers. Mrs J. r. Martin Is
chairman IN charge of this group
Mrs Relvin Williams and Miss
Elizabeth Summers wete hostess
Is to q group Of young women on
Wednesday, evening Ia honor Of
Mss Esther Brown A round
table discussion and tank On or
CARNATIONS was the diversion Of
the evening. Refreshments were
served BE- the hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Here Are the Weights

weeks sran should suggested
three nne ~ and 81 pounds
the fs weights p putting various eombnstons these fs
facdnd Of All five be wenhed That Is i2
pounds five weights will weigh number Of pounds
to thai number.
bs with one-pound weight Il h
that no weight eepound weight be
the other With
available similarly be that
will be nlnepound This process leads to the
above solHt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21
Everett. Wash.

Miss Marjorie Bruce rendered x
beautiful solo Sunday morning at
the A.1G.E. Church. The numler
wes entitled Trhe Old Rugged
Cross.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-21

=4IH AA #4AH AAt@HH &AWt<zA 1ItHt
held electloR 81 officers 81 the last
meeting ana the following wers
elected: Donald Rutherford, -
elected president raydan Golden.
secra1arx clifford Flowers. -
elected treasurer jerry Turner.
sergeant arms writ Morton
and roy drses we're admitted IS
pledges 70 thS fraternity
MI II j. Garden has returned
from motor trip through CALI.
ornIa
MISC Lillian Bellard, = student
at Monmouth College, uill spenaI
her spring vacation here with her
parents
Mr. and Mrs p Jones are Tie
nroaa parents e az eight pound
son born last wsek
Mrs " 4 Bowers viii leave
soon Tor 3 visit with her daughter
ID Chicago
rs....-=s .sz..,..s ..=z,.. t,t.z ~
-. s, =. ps,,.ss zWr r's,,~.s
cor mr. A. Weaver with Rev. r
+ king officiating. mr.. Weaver
succambea after spending the last
few years Is a semizlnValid.
M. c. Williams. popular bari
D.. 4.
3 fse,...s.,,,s|s s E zsst,.,.,,ss ss,.,,,.6
&C.,. r..,......,,s ~ --os,,.sss
.zz.s..,. 49, - 4 49,, ss =
=. sz,,,ssz,,.s u -. =: ~.
s.~s..
- 1...-.... o1s,,.s. ,.-,,..,,,.s.t
.,.z-..,,,sz = <es-,.srvten =
- - 1 -. &c.. -. 49, .'..,s. s.
...s-,sz 49, e rz.,.s e,,sst =
3. 49, - ws.s,'a =,
ss,..s.-~ $ -. ,.s..S... = ~ 8
9sg.-sss,..s-.,. ~. -. ,,s..1 ,,,,.ss
- r. 49, ..,.....- .l.,. - -.
- -. 49,. So rrzz.' 49, &,
- = 80 srT-.,.s-
van. ~ ana Wallace
Reported sick Mrs ? Paries.
Miss Gealdine Williams Mrs E.
- Il 80 s.,..S''.,....
her llli
clan pts 'Ks rHn'fle Az
a.i1s' pEs chairman &c
Literary Research Club. presented
Nesaanass Elise Reynolds Henri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
''OiI for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
F ar East
IThis is specialization of the Cosmopolitan produc-
ton soon to be released bg Warner Brothers.l
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

(This is specialization of the Cosmopolitan produce
tiou soon to be released bv Warner Brothers.)
Stephen Chase, youthful and ambitious rs field man
IN ManckurG for the American Oil Company When he
had devoted three gears to the or he arranged for his
furlough during avhich he planned to marry Lucy his
American Sweetheart.
But aOhen the time came Lucy refused to go through
NTH the MARRIAGE the grounds that Stephen 1Ods noW
Veritdble stranger
Be1vdered Stephen arries the first girl he encount
In Yokohama uho proves to be Hester Wentworth,
hose father had Just died trip to China and who is
alone IN the vord The couple start housekeeping
in company hut in Manchura but Stephen spends most
of his time travelling in the cast Manchuriun vastes
He conceives idea to hare the company manufacture
and sell cheap laps to coolies thus increasing the oil
output tremendously But during his travels he vonders
if he had done right bu bringing Hester to this terrible
of the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01


sic, I do" and he took the
needle gently from her. Hes
ter got up, remembering what
Stephen had told her about
face"
The afternoon moved slowly,
each minute spinning itself into
nothingness. When the hour ar.
rived that before had brought
Stephen from his office, the
coolie came with the lamp and
the cook with tea. At o'clock
dinner was announced and she
sat alone at the table.
At last the servants went to
their quarters and she lay down
in her bed. It was the first
time that she had ever spent
the night completely alone in
a house. Lying straight and
still in the dark, her heart
searched out the mysteries Of
her new submission, this union
with Stephen.
When the windows became
gray squares and the first
rumble of the carts could be
heard, Hester's thoughts turned
to this white mans town, un-
known and unrelated to her as
yet. Today she must make her
calls. It seemed officiouS, new"
conner, calling on women she
had never met. But Stephen
had said this was the custom.
That afternoon she started
forth, admiring her own calm
ness as she sat in the ricksha,
her hands in their white gloves
lying in her lap lightly clasping
her card case. Adroitly she ne.
gotiated the first, the second
stop. No one at home.
The word "Out" filled the lit
tie space above the slit where
cards could be dropped into the
neat boxes fastened to the gate
posts. With some disappoint-
ment she deposited her cards,
wishing she might know what
the houses and the people hid
den behind the high walls were
like.
At the third stop, ''Missie
have got" said the gateman
when he came in response to
her knock. What did he mean?
Well, evidently that his mistress
was at home, as the word ''In"
was clearly displayed above the
card box.
Through the half-open gate.
Hester saw a vista Of walk Dor
dered by the pompomed heads
of a thousand chrysanthemums
rising proudly from blue and
green glazed pots. Straight
down the long hall the white
robed houseboy led her. The
braid of his queur hung like a
glossy black rope almost to the
hem Of his Snow-white robe. Hes
ter made a mental note that she
would have Kin dress like this.
Kin's gowns were Of dark blue
and usually unironed, simply
stretched into shape by hanging
on a bamboo pole thrust
through the sleeves.
Another Group
Now they had passed into an.
other garden. With surprise,
Hester saw three tennis courts
shut in by the house and the
compound wall, a hotly con-
tested tournament in progress.
Copyright 1894. by Bobbs-Merrell Co.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

Amah, speaking no English,
lowered about Hester. Her soft
black eyes spoke only of one
thing, service. Gently her fin.
gers moved over HeSter'S hair:
with butterfly touch she pow
dered Hester's shoulders, her
arms. She did all she could to
make her lady beautiful, as
Kin had commanded her: Keep
her in idle, enervating ease,
flawless, for the MASTER. she
the possession of the master.
The first night she had spent
alone was a strange and mem
orable experience. So long as
Stephen was there, she had
held at bay the nameless fears
which had lain in the unex"
plored recesseS of her mind. She
had gone to the station with
her husband in order to hold
off until the last moment the
coming to grips with her fears.
She did not tell him this. No
word of protest passed her lips.
The Company should find no
weakness in her to lessen the
strength Of Stephen.
When the train had disap.
peared into the brown haze Of
the spent dust4storm, she then
walked from the station, fac
ing alone the array Of rickSha
shafts raised like the swords
of fencerS, hemming her in,
the mems unwashed bodies
excluding the odor Of garlic and
the unrecognized sweet odor Of
opium.
New Danger
Then her funk" as she
called her terror, had closed in
upon her. But she managed to
choose a ricksha, seat herself
in it and she was running clear
Of whatever menace was in the
crowd when q new danger
aSsailed her. She could not
speak to her puller, direct him:
he was running away with her
straight to his own lair in the
Chinese city.
Somehow, by taps on the
sldS Of the rickSha, by the
Chinese words for "Gol"
"Wait!" and spoken rather too
loudly, she had managed to
direct him until the house-door
closed at last behind her.
The cook who was in charge
in Kin's place had slipped away
after paying the ricksha man.
The amah, taking Hester's hat
and gloves, had stumped off on
her bound feet like a little
club-footed animal. All at once
the Chinese seemed natural to
Hester, a race serving her,
guarding her. She had ex-
amined the fear which had
looked darkly in on her ever
since her coming, and thus
could dismiss it.
Hester walked slowly along
the hall into the living room,
sitting for a moment in ste.
phen'S chair, then into the bed.
room, moving lightly back and
forth, her spirit seeking it's own
home within this house. The
month Of happy days and the
nights spent here seemed no
longer to envelop 1t.
She took out needle and
some thread and began mend
ing a hole in the rug, taking
pleasure in the long needle 60
Ing in and out, stitching her
service into the Company house.
The coolie, seeing her thus,
W~-----------"--~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

The fire had not reached the mainmast, but it
was gaining Roadway. Up the mast went Pedro,
carrying one end Of heavy line. Nobody knew
what he up to, but none questioned him, for he
had proved his cunning and valor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER. TX

CHAPTER
Hester was fact happy in the town Rugged in between
the icbound river and iron earth of the winter plain from
which the high wind aked off bits sitting them the
snowike In her sitting ROOM her bedroom the fires
with their Goals beautifully arranged in seemed never
to e the hand of the cooe built them perfectly that
when the coal turned to ash the structure Of ash stood
the structure of coal had stood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

Presently fifty men were swarming over the sloop,
fighting the fire with buckets of water which were
dipped from the ocean at ropes ends, with wet
blankets, and with the pumps. scud skorry, of the
Good Hopes company Joined the hre-fghters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

Immediately, the fight was featured by contest
Of strength and endurance between Scud and the
mysterious Pedro. Each performed miracles of dar-
ing and herculean labors. The men Of the Royal
James were awed by such prodigious powers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

M. L.-HOw is it / lost my wife
and Job both in September?
ANS.-September is very bad
month for persons born under the
sign of Capricorn.
G.. W.-This is the fourth time
in the last two years but / need
your help again. Why did lose
my boy friend?
ANS.-You can't have him and
another; take the boy you are now
with.
r. M.-ShOuld l change positions
now?
ANS.-No, as this is very un-
lucky and troubled period for you.
e. B.-Will / re-marry?
ANS.- see much happiness
coming to you through the love of
girl you will meet soon.
S. R.-Why did v. e. leave me
so suddenly?
ANS.-She saw you with M. A.
A. L.-What are my lucky days?
ANS.-The sign of Aries (Which
you were born under) gives best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

results on Mondays and Thursdays.
November will be very good.
ii. Was my boy friend true
while / was away?
ANS.-Ask him about C. c. and
r. A.
]. B.-What happened on the
party the other night after 1 was
sick?
ANS.-Everything was all right;
your boy friend became sick also.
E. C.-Will ever get my money
back?
ANS.-Yes; in fact, 1 see that
money returned before you read
this answer.
d. O.-ShOuld / leave with my
boy friend or follow later?
ANS.-Wait until he is located
and doing better, then you both
will be very happy.
L. K.-I have always been sue
cessful when doing as you say, so
shall l sign these papers?
ANS.-Above all do not sign
any papers now. Wait till the
second day of November.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

FREE question will be answered FREE in this column ONLY
clipping of this is enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Csc Gin cOn and stamped enveOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
any QUESTIONS Address all
iOns RAYMON THE ASTROLOGER, of the ST. PAUL
to RAYMON ASTROLOGER o the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 800 So THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

Inc 1all air was nlleQ with
su'then accents last Saturday
afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
Those Tulane boys had drawls so
thick you could cut 'em with a
knife.
Before a play was called the
drawls were especially thick be-
cause the warriors of the Green
Wave just had to shout encourage
ment at each other. .. "C'mon!
Les get in theah and hold 'em on
this play!" 1.-TWO noah downs,
boys!" "C'mon you all! Les
play some football heah!" And
I'm not exaggerating about the
drawls, either.
Sheldon Beise, the Minnesota
fullback, had trouble with his head
gear. In the past two games he
had been wearing a mask to pro-
tect his broken nose, but in the
Tulane game he wore only the reg
ulation helmet. The going must
have been pretty rough, for Shell
had to have his masked helmet sent
in to him. Before he could get it
on, play was called and he had to
toss it to one side and go into the
fracas without any headgear at all.
After the play, Minnesota had to
take time out while Seidel helped
Sheldon adjust the mask, but five
minutes later Shell had exchanged
the mask for his regular helmet.
81 just couldn't see with the thing
on" was the explanation he gave
of all the changing back and forth.
#* y
Tidbits: Coach Ted Cox Of Tu-
lane must have smoked five or six
big black cigars during the game.
Julie Alfonso, the f1ashy
Gopher back who fiunked make
up exam and thereby got himself
ineligible, was sitting on the Min
nesota benches all dressed up in a
natty grey top-coat. :. Those silk
britches the Tulane boys wore
caused some delay soon after the
game started. One of the lads
found he had rip in his, and the
rest of the team had to gather
around him while repairs were
being made. >. Minnesota's speedy
little Bill Matheny was tackled so
hard once that the impact sounded
throughout the stadium, but Bill
got up laughing just to show that
he has a sense of humor. 1t
may be that I've never noticed 1T
before, but Seidel's signal calling
seemed to be awfully involved last
Saturday afternoon. He would call
out: zone! Two! Three! Signals!
%! AZ! "a! All right! One twooo!
One twooo! Hike!" Seems to me
like that's a right smart bit of
wordage to use all in one breath.
Dwight Reed was up in the
radio booth supplying the an
nouncers with information about
the team, etc. That was probably
more fun than wading through all
of those accents, anyhow.
In spite of the strict University
ban on drinking and DRINKS, one
very plastered gent managed to
squeeze past the stadium gates
Saturday. All through the first
half he kept roaring: "C'mon Chi
cago! C'mon Chicago!" Finally
someone turned around and yellow
at him: "Hey, you! Chicago's not
playing in this camel" The spliffed
one retorted: "Thas' all right!
Chishcago's playin' SOMEPLACE!
C'mon Chicago!"
Those Tulane backs, once they
got loose, were about the most elu-
sive lads ever to whisk across the
Northrop turf. And it would take
two or three Minnesota tacklers
to bring them to earth, too. l
don't see how any Big Ten team
could have a faster backfeld than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

On the campus the gloom over
Seidel's injury isn't the gloom
brought on only by the loss of a
fine player; it is the regret for the
personal disappointment of Seidel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

Those Tulane backs, once they
got loose, were about the most elu-
sive lads ever to whisk across the
Northrop turf. And it would take
two or three Minnesota tacklers
to bring them to earth, too. l
don't see how any Big Ten team
could have a faster backfeld than
Ted Cox brought up here. If they
come any faster than that they
must go via airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

So for long hours Rhonda sat alone, her niI1o
awhirl with wonder about the origin Of these in
credible creatures that spoke English, and about
the thing they called The Maker" And every
moment she expected the approach OF the gorilla
king to claim her as his newest wife!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

AS the girl tried to arise, it rushed toward her.
Thinking it meant to hurt her, she struck it in
the face. Whereupon it ran shrieking to the old
shs called Catherine Of Aragon, and another
pushed Rhonda against the wall, crying: How
dare you lay hands on the Prince!"