davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

and rights to the head. The Brown
Bomber kept prodding in. shooting
relentlessly and precise rights to
the head that took the wind out of
Ettores sails. Ettore caught Louis
with two hard lefts to the head and
the Negro shook his head. A hard
right to the nose halted Ettore's
sudden attack and they cIinched in
the center Of the ring. They stood
toe to toe for half q minute. slug
ging as hard as they could, with
neither one achieving distinctive
advantage. They were feinting
haphazardly as the bell sounded.
The round appeared even.
Round Four: Ettore landed a
sharp left to Joe's jaw and caught
hard right IN return. Louis, box
ing faster. piled in and centered
his attack on Ettore's body. The
numbering blonde did likewise. Joe
missed two terrific rights to the
head and fell into clinch. Louis
caught Ettore flush on the jaw
with a short right and the blonde
started to crumble. Joe backed
him against the ropes and gave him
terrific beating around the face.
A hard left floored Ettore, but he
was up at the count of nine. Eager
for the kill, Louis lunged in and
showered him with vicious iefts and
rights, but the blonde stood up and
weathered the round He was bare
ly able to make his corner under
his own power.
Round Five: Ettcre landed a
light right but Louis peppered him
with a hard left. With his gloyed
hand Louis pushed Ettore's head
back and held It that way as the
crowd booed. A bad cut appeared
over Ettore's eye. Louis tented
with his right and caught Ettere
on the jaw with a terrific hook, Az
the. blonde toppled Louis repeated
the blow Ettore tried to rise, but
fell back over the ropes. The knock
out came after 1 minute % sec
onds of fighting in the fifth round
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Women's Magazine Is Hit
For Article About Servants

NE WYORK, Sept. 18-An arti-
Gle in 1.-THE New York Woman" OF
part-time maids was scored as ad.
vocating concentration camp la
borg by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colorec
People in a letter this week to IF.
enc Kuhn, managing editor.
The article written by Lois Mat
tox Miller, a member of the staff
Of the new magazine, appeared il
the first issue out September and
closed with the following para
graph;
Far be it from me to advo-
cate the stuffing of the ballot
boxes, but the Democrats or the
Republicans can take this sug-
gestion for what its worth. There
are no finer part-time maids
than those colored gals down
South I'd suggest that someone
bring them to New York in large
numbers, house them at central
lied points (far from HarlemD,
furnish them snuff and Hoyt's
cologne, give them a safe place
to dance and fight on Saturday
nights, and keep them away from
Father Divine. That someone
would harvest for his party a
great number of votes and the
eternal gratitude of New York
Women"
The N.A.A.C.P. letter. signed by
Roy wilkins, assistant secretary,
called for a reputation of the ar
ticle by the editors of the maya
zine. The N.AA.C.P. declared the
proposal would take away more Ii
berries from colored dom sstic ser
wants than were taken away under
slavery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
$500 CoIored Receive
NYA Aid in S. Carolina

COLUMBIA. S. c. (c)-About
8 1900 colored men and women have
received NYA aid in high schools
and colleges in the past year, and
1000 were employed on youth la
Dor projects and ~ community
centers offered training and recrea-
tional opportunities to thousands
over the state, it was announced
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
director of the Division Of Negro
Affairs Of the EYA, last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

NEW YORK Calvin Service
The rsost gigantic, colorful. enthu-
slastie. and responsive audience Of
coiored people ever to gather in
historic Madison Square Garden,
New YorRs largest coliseum which
was packed 70 the rafters with IT,
600 citizens and voters cheered
the message Of President Roosevelt
to the American Negro. which
came directly from the White
House. as it was read BY Bishop
r. r Wright, Jr. Monday night in
impressive tones and with resound-
ing eloquence. which moved the
audience ~ his manner Of render.
ing the important document.
Resounding cheers greeted Bish.
op Reverdy c. Rsusom, who deliv-
cred the main address for the Ma
tlonal Rroadcasting Company and
also Bishop Wright's Second En-
ancipatlon Proclamation.
The vast crowd at Madison
Square Garden was the answer tC
those who said the Negro would
never respond to a great Roosevelt
meeting Ia the largest auditorium
ii New York. Party lines were
broken, denominational lines were
broken; everybody came from the
leaders in religion, politics, the bu-
siness and educational world, K
the plain rank and file from Sew
enth ana Lennox Avenues. The
Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor Of
Emanuel A.M.E. Church, presided
The program presented, which
Included Elder Nichaux's famous
Radio choir Of 1875 voices. a schoi-
arly and mastery address by Bi-
ship Ransom, a mastery treatise
on government BY Donald r. Rich.
berg. former head Of the MIRA, q
short address BY Congresawoman
c.arolina Goodwin obey II s Sc
nator Robert r wagner Mrs
Bessye ]. Boarden, and music and
entertainment held the audience
at the most perfect attention for
three hours that any program has
ever held such a mammoth gath
ering
The Good Ncighbor League was
praised for sponsoring the event
kilograms of congratulations from
many parts Of the country poured
in on the League officials from
those who were listening In to the
radio broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Catholic Press Takes Up
Fight Against Lynching


NEW YORK, Sept. 18-More and
more Catholic newspapers and ma
gazines are lining up in the fight
against lynching and FOR the enact
ment of a federal anti-lynching bill,
according to the clippings receiv-
ed here by the Interracial Review,
Catholic monthly magazine.
Among the papers carrying news
articles and editorials against
lynching are: The Catholic Stand
ard and Times, Philadelphia; The
Providence, Rhode Island Visitor;
The Indiana Catholic and Worker;
The Brooklyn, New York Tablet;
The New World. Chicago; The
Wanderer, st. Paul, Minnesota;
The Evangelist, Albany, New York,
The True Voice, Omaha, Nebras-
ka; The Catholic Worker, New
York.
The influential Catholic maga-
zine, America" also is carrying
strong articles against lyncning It's
editorials have been aiding the war
against mobs ever since the cam
paign for the Costigan-Wagner bill
was inaugurated early in 1894. The
October issue of the Catholic mon
thly, THE Sign" viii contain an
article on lynching by George X.
Huhton of the staff of The Inter-
racial Review,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Albany, Ca, Residents Tell
Mrs. Roosevelt OF Schools

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. Is Be
cause Of her deep interest in edu-
cational opportunities for all AM
orleans. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt has been sent letter by the
Albany branch Of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, calling her atten-
ton to the gross inequalities exist
ing between the white and colored
schools in this city. The letter
points out that not only are the
colored schools Of Albany inferior
to the white schools Of the city,
but that many smaller cities in the
vicinity 9f Albany with smaller
colorea population, have better
sps5ols for colored children than
Albany does.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
N. ]. CAMPAIGN
LEADER FOR REP.
TICKET NAMED


NEWARK, N.J.-With the nam
ing of a special campaign commit
tee last week, New Jerseys drive
to obtain additional support for the
Landon-Knox ticket viii get under
way with monster mass meeting
at Willard hall in Passaic Friday
evening, presided over by former
assemblynaan J. Mercer Burrell.
president of the New Jersey Con-
ference Of colored Republicans.
Named to head the statewide
driv among Negro citizens Is for
mer U. S. Assistant District At
torney Oliver Randolph, Assembly
man DR.. Frank S. Hargraves, j.
Mercer Burrell, and Mrs. Ida Gould
Of Pleasantville. These leaders
have announced their intention Of
working with all their power to
help put New Jersey on the Repub-
lican lists at the election in Novem-
Der.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

MARSHALL, While col
ored Democratic supporters were
trying to find evidences of unusual
race prejudice in Kansas, home Of
the Republican presidential nomi-
nee. white fellow-citizens and poll
teal constituents of John M. Car
ner, the Texan who is Vice Presi-
dent and who hopes to succeed
himself in November, forced the
firing Of Coach Brice Taylor Of
Bishop college for refusing to adj
dless a white salesman as Mr."
Mr.. Taylor, o;le Of the greatest
athletes developed within recent
years, and All-Pacific Coast guard
while playing football at the Uni
versity Of fsouthern California, was
grid coacl at Bishop until he went
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
FATHER DIVINE
GETS TWOSTORIES
IN N. Y. PAPER

NEW YORK With book
out called God In Rolls-Royce, "
Father Divine added to his publ
city laurels last week when the
World elegram sent Joseph Nit
chell to write a feature article
which ran with five columns of pic
lures each day for two days on the
Harlem God" The article was
headed "Peace-It's Wonderful, .
and reveals that Divine's name is
George Baker, and that he was
formerly a Baltimore hedge trim
mer. The New York Times, how
ever, once referred to him as Joe
Baker from Alabama, so the "Di-
vine mystery remains.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Mrs. Coleman Appointed
ColOred Republican Head

NEW YORK (c)-Mrs. Maude
B. Coleman of Harrisburg, Pa, has
been named director of the Color
ed Women's Division Of the East
ern Drive of, the Republican Ma
tional Committee, with headquar-
tiers at Al East And street. Mrs.
Coleman is president of the State
Federation Of colored Women's
Clubs, and for twelve years vas
an official in the Pennsylvania Vel
fare Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
HARLEM DELEGATES REPORT
ON sELAssIE VISIT

NEW YORK (C)-Dr. P. M. H.
savory, Rev. william Lloyd lines,
and Cyril Philip, delegates from
the United Aid for Ethiopia and
Peoples of African Descent, have
returned from an official visit to
Emperor Halle Selassie at London
and are making their report to
their organization this week. The
delegates saw the Emperor on Au-
gust i3 at the Spa Hotel at Bath.
England, and had an extended con
ference with him The Emperor
assured the delegates the cause of
Ethiopia is not lost, and that help
for Ethiopia is needed now as much
and even more than ever.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
N. Y. Daily Clad TsImadge Lost;
Editorial Calls Him ''Blafherskite'

in which they indulge while they
are up. So there is nothing very
surprising in the fact that Tai
madge of Georgia has departed
this political life and from now on
must be content with being pointed
out, as he skirts the edges of poll
tical gatherings, as among those
who once were"
Talmadge's rantings against the
Negro, the first in Georgia poltti-
cal life in sixteen years, caused
Dr. James E. Shepard, president
of the North Carolina College, 70
write hi man open letter urging
that he desist from his attacks on
a defenseless people. DR.. Shep-
ards letter went unheeded, but the
votes last week won't.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Italy Declines To Attend
Council Sessions Unless
Ethiopia Be Not Seated
ETHIOPIA REQUESTS
AID OF AMERICA

GENEVA (C)-Emperor Halle
Selassie has telephoned E. A. Col
son, his former American adviser
who is in Germany, to rush to Ge-
neva to replace Prof. CASTOR Jeze
the F'renehman who formerly as
sisted his delegation at the League
Prof. Jeze has been forced to quit
the Ethiopian delegation, it was
revealed. 1t is understood that Col.
son, who is i'll, is willing to serve
if nc one else can be found to aid
Ethiopia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
STOP PAYMENT TO sELAsslE
ON RAILWAY STOCK

GENEVA CO. Dividend pay
ments have been stopped to En-
peror Heile Selassie Of Ethiopia on
his stock held in the French-Eth-
iopian Railway
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

NEW YORK (C)--RlVer George
is the title of a new novel by Geo.
w. Lee of Memphis, Tern, and the
book is being published this fan by
the Macaulay Company, it was an
nounced Sunday. This is Mr.. Lees
second book, and deals largely with
the life of sharecroppers.
NEW YORK (C)-The name of
Robert l.. Vann has been placed
on the door of the office of Julian
D. Rainey, Eastern director of the
Democratic drive among colored
voters, at 331 Madison avenue.
NEW YORK (C)-The colored
publicity department of the Demo-
cratic National Committee has re-
leased figures on housing for Ne
groes under Roosevelt as follows:
Harlem River, $4,70O,O00; Louis
vile, 100000; Atlantic City, ST.
100000; Cleveland, $2,600,000; and
Washington, $1,6OO,OOO.
NEW YORK (C)-Julian Rain
ey, Eastern director of the Demo-
cratic drive among Negroes, an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Crystal Bird Fauset of PhAadel-
phia as head of the Women's Di-
vision.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (C)--Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, led his party from a
downtown restaurant Wednesday
when the management refused to
admit colored members. A lunch
con had been planned to entertain
MIR. Thomas. The restaurant man
agement said: I'VE are still in the
South and can't mix the two races
socially" The management said
MIR. Thomas could bring colored
people along to entertain, but not
to eat.
GENEVA (C)-Joseph A. Aven-
oil, Secretary General of the League
of Nations, revealed Friday that
Premier Mussolini of Italy had de-
manded that the League refuse to
seat the Ethiopian delegation when
the Council convenes this week, as
the price of Italy's attending the
sessions
BERLIN Coleman authori-
ties have ordered all churches tol
omit 'hallelujah" from prayers BE-
cause the word sis Hebrew and
alien"
NEW YORK (C)-Editor c. Al
Franklin of the Kansas City Call.
and Mrs. Franklin, and Editor j.
E. Mitchell of the st. Louis Argus
were visitors in Harlem last week.
NEW YORK (C)-Floyd J. Cal
vim, head or Calvin's Newspaper
Service, became a contributor to
the Amsterdam News last week
when his column of news comment,
Around the World" and Feature
Article on Ethiopia appeared. He
will write regularly each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25
Late News Flashes

BALTIMORE, Md. Ca state
scholarship fund of $4,000 win aid
A Morgan College students to the
extent Of ss.710. it was announced
Monday, September 81, when the
school opened. The NYA has as
signed 1890 to Morgan, which
will aid 80 students
NEW YORK (C)-The Arlain
Printing Company, 2S49 Eighth
avenue, the only colored union
printing shop in Harlem, is getting
work from both the Republican and
Democratic parties. Each party
must have its work done under the
union label. H. F. Arlain, owner
of the company, learned printing
in the West Indies.
NEW YORK CA photo pub
lished in the New York Herald Tri-
bune Sunday captioned Western
Civilization (Detail), with the leg
end, From the mural painting by
James Michael Newell, at the Mus
cum of Modern Art" shows the
Negro picking cotton while whites
are engaged in other pursuits.
NEW YORK (C)-Rev. Francis
H. Cow was scheduled to sail on
the Aquatania for Cape Town, So
Africa, a distance of 1900 miles,
last Thursday. DIR. Cow has been
in this country since May, when
he attended the A. M. e. General
Conference. He is head of Bethel
Institute and Bethel A.M.E. Church
in Cape Town.
CLEVELAND, o. (C)- Mayor
Harold H. Burton ordered a con-
ference with the general manager
of the Great Lakes Exposition,
with the City's Law Director, ami
Assistant Prosecutor Perry Jack
son, as result of discrimination
against Editor Eugene Cheeks of
the Cleveland Guide at the Expo
sition Cafeteria. The Mayor pro-
missed enforcement of the Ohio civ
il rights law against discrimination.
SELMA, Ala. (C)--Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Andrews of Minter, have four
sets of twins, which is a record for
this section. The mother, who is
38, gave birth to a son three weeks
ago. The next youngest is a set
Of twins, one year and one month
old The twins are five years APP
art and all four sets are girls.
LAUREL, Miss. kidnapping
charges were filed Friday against
Leroy Rogers, 30, Of Jasper coun-
ty, who, it is claimed, abducted
four colored youths here and fore
ed them, at the point of gun, to
pick cotton on his farm. Rogers
is held in jail The four youth
were Cleo Mccoy, 16, Manning
James, II, Sears Ward, IA, and
Robert Mccormick, Ia, all colored.
The boys claim the white man
locked them in a corn crib at night
after they picked cotton all day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

NEW YORK CC)-The name of
Robert l.. Vann has been placed
on the door of the office of Julian
D. Rainey, Eastern director of the
Democratic drive among colored
voters, at 331 Madison avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-25

BERLIN (C)-German authori-
ties have ordered all churches to
omit "hallelujah" from prayers be-
cause the word lis Hebrew and
alien"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

TO solve tho problem, play as Fast
did. Lead the Ace and Q OF dia-
monds. On the second damon"
trick discard dummys lowest cl'lb
Win with dummy's Q Of clubs. WIZ
with dcclarcr's Ace Of clubs. Player
are now down to three cards, ~,
shown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
Bumper Fractures Latest
Injury From Automobiles

backfire Of The motor. This was be-
fore the days of self starters. Equal
" definite fractures Of the kneecap
are u result Of a change in body
STYLING, and fractures OF both sides
of the lower jaw have appeared since
the use OF non shatterable glass in
windshieldS.
The new bumper" fracture is due
to the low placing of the bumper, and
especially to the U-shaped depression
which manufacturers. for Some ur
known reason, have placed jnct t.:
the center of the SIniper. This IS
about one foot from the ground, so It
strikes an average sized man exactly
in the center of his tibia. or shin
bone.
Modern cars are so queer in design
that it seems like adding injury 10
insult to make them dangerous as
well. We have read & great deal in
the papers lately about the mounting
toll of deaths from automobile acct
dents. 1t is appalling to add 10 this
the fact that III 1884 there were
1,250,00O non fatal automobile acct
dents, which is moro than IL Ter
cent of all non-fatal accidents oc-
curing, in thi United States.
EDITORS NOTE: Siy pamphlets
by DR.. Gkndenin9 can now be OH
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and q self -addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp,
to Or. Logan Clondenihg. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant reed
ing" 'Tnstructiona for the Treatment
of Diabcter." "F'cminine Hygiene"
and The Care OF he Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Lead dcclarcrs last club. Sontn
must ruff. If he uses the j for that
purnocc he wins his third and last
trick. If South ruifS low West viii
overruff. The X OF trnnps must wiz
the next trick. and tho thitteenth
trick is the only one defenders wili-be
able to add TO their two tricks pre-
viously won. No matter how South
struggles to make both his j and
long trump good, he can win only
one trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
4 X 7 5
y A J 8 3
j 8 s
j X 10 8

Bidding went: South, l-No Trump;
West. doubled; North. 2-Spades;
East. Hearts: South. 3-Spades;
West. 1-llearts. thar South doubled.
Dummys Ace Of spades killed
South's X OF that suit. Dummy's &
OF. hearts ana dcclarer's Q lost to
solfta''s Ace Dcclarer rniicd a sec
ond lead of spades. Doclarcr and
doubler now held equal hearts. Dunn
my was put IN with its X Of da-
monds. low club was returned
The finesse OF declarers lost to
Souths X South led his last spade.
and again forced declarer to ruff.
That left East one fewer trump than
doJtbler held Declarer had seven :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

This applies, of course. only in GER
tain cases. He can say, for instance,
This man has a fracture Of the
bones Of the lower leg of a certain
kind so definite. that / know that he
was hit by the bumper Of an auto
mobile while he was walking on the
street, and the car was not under
control by the driver"
Bumper" Fractures Latest
These bumper" fractures are only
the latest of the series OF injuries
which are associated with automo-
blles. In the old days. character
istic fracture Of the wrist was caused
by the reversing of the crank bv the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03

Tire tulIlldl lOl
you"
s o m 3 thing
like that kind
Of prop h o tic
wisdom is be-
coming a part
Of the N-ray
8 p e ci a | list $
equipment. lie
can take a pic
ture Of an in
jured leg, and
from the ma
ture Of the in
j ry rec o n
struct yer y
detail Of the
accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
ev LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE SAYING is ascribed TO the
great comparative anatomist, Culver,
IF you Will hand me a single bone
Of an animal. / will construct the en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
KILLING A. LONG TRUMP

\ LONG TRUMP is one left over
after the remaining players have
none. \ long trump is q menace
dreaded by dcclarer in case he can
be forced to ruff often enough TO give
4 defender one more trump than de-
rIarcr. Novices may deem it magic
20 prevent all adverse long trump
from winning q trick, but experts
often Kill an adverse long trump. by
establishing a cross-rnft. as shown
lnAnN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WAy5uM eoa oRsAAl paaW.
~ Z. v. SHEPARD
IAAHoW 0lDOe WAo@

card problem to solve, requiring him
to win six Of the seven tricks yes
unplayed. The holdings about tile r
board are as shown below See If
YOU can win 6 tricks for declalcr
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Miss McDougal
To Be Hostess

Miss Violet McDougal, poet laureate
Of Oklahoma, who spends a great deal
of her time in Washington with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McDougal.
is entertaining at tea this afternoon
at the Mayflower in compliment to
Mrs. Richard Hogue Of the poetry divi-
sion of the American Association OF
University women. Assisting are Mrs.
Wesley e. Disney, Mrs. Inez s. Tyler,
Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Ruth Hender-
son, Miss Madge Cook, Mrs. Parker
Trask, Miss Ruby Nevin, Mrs. James
Irwin, Mrs. Hobart Wallace and Mrs.
McDougal. mother of the hostess.
The so guests include Mrs. E. B. Law
son, president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Mrs. Lawson Leaves
For South Tomorrow

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will leave tomorrow
for Miami, Fla, where she will preside
at the council meeting of the fedora
ton to be held at the Miami Biltmore
Hotel, April 81 to May l. During the
meeting Mrs. Lawson will be honored
with number of social functions, in
cluding luncheon to be given by Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty; luncheon to be
given by the Miami Woman's Club; a
tea to be given by Mrs. Robert Pent-
land and Mrs. T. v. Moore. and tea
to be given by the Junior Club Women
of Miami and Coral Gables.
Following the council, Mrs. Lawson
will head a group of l00 club women
in cruise to the West Indies, includ-
ing stops at Havana, Cuba; Kingston,
Jamaica; Cristobal, Canal Zone and
Port Limon, Costa Rica. In Havana
and Cristobal the clubs belonging to
the general federation will entertain
the visitors with social affairs.