davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
t. NJ. Davis, pastor = All depart
ments of the Sunday School met
in the auditorium last Sunday
morning and participated in the
program and Pew Rally which
proved a real success. The girls
We're victors in the friendly finan-
cial contest. Additions to the tea
cheers and workers staff were:
Mrs. Hazel Fuller, teacher In the
intermediate department; Mrs. o.
rabel jackson, supt. of Home de-
partment; Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff,
Supt. of Grade Roll department.
The Junior Church was largely
attended and held an interesting
session at IL o'clock.
"Woe to them that are at ease
in zion," Amos 81, was the text
used by the pastor, Rev. Davis, as
he brought forceful and inspir-
ing message to the morning con-
gregation. Mr.. James Wright I'M
tied with the church. The pastor
appointed Mrs. z. P. Phillips as
Leader of District No. 8; Mrs., Gar
field Taylor, Leader of District No.
1.
The B.YP.U. enjoyed a helpful
discussion of the lesson topic un-
der the leadership of it's president,
Miss Justitia Davis.
Mrs. Celestine Tudor was the
speaker for evening church SER
vice; Mrs. Emma Hancock was the
soloist. The Missionary Society
had charge of the service. and they
served tea in the Assembly room
at the conclusion of the program.
The Pastors Aid Society met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Waters. Mrs. P. McGoodwin
and Mrs. Annie Harris will be joint
rhostesses for the meeting of the
Missionary Society, Friday after
noon.
Next Sunday viii be Covenant
and Communion service. All dis
trict leaders are requested to urge
a large district representation. The
pastor viii bring the message on
Sunday morning. If you are miss
ing the pastors sermons each Sun
day, you are missing spiritual
feasts. Come up to Mt. Zion and
be inspired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28


subject was Social Conditions in
Japan" There was a discussion
after his lecture. Next Monday
Mary Purnell will speak on the
History of the American Work
ing Glass; This is the first dis
cussion in the Workers Education
series.
Vivian Garnet reported on the
Girl Reserve Conference at the Sc
nior Girl Reserve meeting Wednes-
day. Besides the reports Of fire
side and discussion groups she at
tended, Vivian told of the hay ride
on which the girls were marooned
and forced to walk back in zero
weather to a sheep ranch. This
was only one of the many interest
ing things that occurred during
the conference.
The Junior Girl Reserves win
write and produce their second an
nual play this year In addition,
they win repeat last years success
Elmer"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2, +. & A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets 2nsl and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St., }.
H. Waggener, w. NJ, 1920 X.
jefferson, Ea. 1868; J. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd NJ. Ia. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
EVERETT c. DAVIS
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
Julia May Brown, Plaintiff, vs..
Ernest c. Brown, Defendant.
No. ....---.,---, Summons by Publi-
cation.
The State of Washington to the
said Ernest c. Brown, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty 900 days after
the date of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty
(6Ol days after the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1886. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is Divorce.
Everett c. Davis
Attorney for Plaintiff
r. o. Address:
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
Date of LIST publication. 2-7-36
Date of last publication, 3-13-36.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
100 1eth Avenue, Elder E. F. Nor
ris, pastor, Elder q. W. Henderson,
assistant pastor Sunday School
at 10 q. m, Sister Susie Burton,
superintendent; morning service at
IL a. M; Y.Pc.W. at 6:80 p. M,
Brother w. " Pinnock, leader
regular evangelistic services each
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
8 p. M. On Friday from 2 to !
p. m. the Missionaries will meet
at 2107 East James. On Saturday,
February 20. the Missionaries win
give dinner at 524 21st Avenue.
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

FOR sALE-5-room brick IN $500
block on washington st. Unfin-
ished attic. oil burner, hardwood
floors, tile bath. garage. $2s5O.
Cost So. 900 to build. Call Pros.
1891.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28


First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, pastor = Rev. Bell
preached a very inspiring sermon
Sunday morning from the subject,
The Value of a Soul" Mrs. Mar
garet selectman spoke at the eve
ming service. - Last Friday eve
ming Mrs. L. Watson sponsored g
surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Hughes. All departments of the
church was present. Delightful re-
fresnments were served. = On Fri
day afternoon the Worlds Prayer
Band win hold services at the
church, Everybody is invited to
attend On April 16 the Junior
stewardess Board is sponsoring
Fellowship Banquet. = Next Sum
day pastor will preach a Charge
Sermon" at which time all new
mombers will be read in full mem
bership. All members on proba-
ton are urged to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.c.A., Miss

Phyllis WheatIey V.W.c.A., Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary.
Mrs. Irene Alexander will have
charge of vespers this Sunday.
Her speaker will be DR.. Marvin o.
sansbury of the First Christian
Church.
The Business and Industrial Girls
are sponsoring a Night In Italy,
featuring a spaghetti dinner and
entertainment. It will be given on
March 6, and the price win be 2bc.
DR.. J. F. Steiner spoke to a large
crowd of young men and women
at the meeting Monday night. His
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

STRICTLY MODERN 5-room flat,
hardwood floors, furnace, gar
age. $3.50 monthly; 714h 21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

APT FOR RENT = furnished, in
Guiding hot water, heat and tele-
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt, 1924 e. Spruce. Mrs.
e. H. Harvey. prop. SEN. s075
or Ell. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

FOR RENT unfurnlshed house
keeping rooms. Heated. Garage.
References Exchanged Apply
2022 Gath Ave. So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
CROSBY TO OPEN HOOP YEAR SOON
Alumni and TorringtOn on Dece mber25-26; Four
 Open Dates

Usual Naugatuck valley oppo- nents with the exception of a trip to Norwich or Newport, R. l., on February 16 appear on the IS game Crosby High school basketball sched- ule which will open on Christmas night against the Alumni, going to Torrington the following evening for a test with Connie Donahue's s Torrington High school lads.
 Steady and solid practice will be the order of the week from Coach Bill Schofield, whose task is to build team around Eddie Murphy and Wally Pranskitis. The Crosby sched- ule follows:
 December 25-Alumni.
 December 26-Torrington, away. January 2--Naugatuck, home. January 9-Ansonia, away.
 January 12-Central, home.
 January 16-Wilby.
 January 20-Ansonia, home.
 January 23-Open.
 January 26-Harding, away.
 January 30-Open.
 February 3-Central, away.
 February 6-Torrington, home. February 10-Naugatuck, away. February 13-Wilby.
 February 16 - Roger, Norwich,
 pending.
 February 19-Leavenworth.
 February24-Open.
 February 27-Open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Just a Few Lines

the main entrance of Haeah Park winter track in Miami Fla reads No Horsback Riding Aowed Jack Dempsey IS there 300 of ground which restricted Riders teams in sx-day blk their meals Gar Woods world peedboat standing 1932 Havana New Years and Christmas Day that will be miniature olympcs.
 athletes will perform in football track baseball swim hing and the like Leslie Mann onetme big leaguer bsebaer selected ale American gridd forming plans take American amateur baseball team to and China next the biggest thing football Man Mountain" Dan grapper Of national 1ae weighs exactly SIO pond evening" Jimmy (Schnozzola) Drante gun bike Madison Garden Duquesne University Pittsburgh, which will meet opponent Orange Bowl gdron classic twice in the i've of it's existence.
 receipts the football just closed
 
 the Miami Bnmoe $ioooo golf tournament this Australia while there exhibition
 Thornh Stanford coac he thinks the Columbia mentor Indians Washington Senators will train for the second straight winter in Orlando Fla. .t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
SHOW GIRLS SWIM
 MEET NEXT MONTH

A show Girls Swim Meet, with the stately beauties of musical conn., edies and night-clubs of New York showing off their aquatic prowess is being planned for January, the meet to take place in the swimming pool of the Park Central hotel, 7th ave- nue and 56th street.
 Special events in swimming and diving. with suitably engraved cups for the winners, will be arranged. There will be special events for dancers as well as show girls.
 Show-girls and dancers, now ap- bearing in night-clubs are theater productions, who wish to enter the meet are requested to get in touch with Sidney Silbert, manager of the Park Central pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
HARVARD USED
 | ONE ARM GUARD
 FOR 2 SEASONS
Kessler Played We'll De. spite Shoulder Injury;
 Used Hard Block

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7-(UP)- Charlie Kessler, right guard on the Harvard football team, played throughout the past two seasons without the use of his left arm.
 Three years ago in athletic com- petition the 20 year old Salem youth suffered 8 shoulder injury which, if aggravated by the impact of 8 tackle, would throw his left arm out of its socket and leave it hanging limp and useless by his side.
 Yet, by an arrangement of straps and specially built shoulder pad that kept his arm in its socket, Kessler was ableto play in the line regularly and make his share of tackles.
 Blocked Hard
 Instead of tackling with both arms however, Kessler devised a system whereby he would block an oppos- ing player so forcefully that the ef- fec tWould be the same as tackle.
 Kessler, who recently was awarded the coveted Francis H. Burr scholar ship, started the Yale game-the last of his career.
 Athletic authorities explained the handicap was kept secret until the end of Kessler's playing days SO that opponents would notp lay directly at the injury and cause recurrent dislocations.
 Although opponents didn't know about the injury" one official said, "Kessler's arm must have been thrown out of its socket at least 16 times during the pas two seasons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
TATO BREAKS TWO
 LEAGUE RECORDS
Local Bowler Hits 18S and 467 in Blue Mirrors
 Victory

Cracking the Southern Connect icut Duckpin Bowling league high single and high three records with 8 remarkable total of 467 for three games, Wee Willie Tato, an out- standing bowler in Connecticut for many years, paced the Waterbury Blue Ribbins to 8 three game shut out over the Roger Shermans of New Haven last night on the Matta- tuck alleys. A high single of 188 in his second game, broke the high single mark by IT pins while his 467 total was 3l pins better than the previously established mark.
 Nine marks in ten boxes were made by Tato in his -88 game while he started with 8 146 and finished with 133 game. Mccarthy of New Haven with 140 has best single for his team while Johnson rolled iden- tical scores of 134 for his first two games. Bob Whites 137 and Sammy Zaza's steady 126, 120 and 136 for 3S2 were other features of the match. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
LANGLEY ELECTED
 SKI GROUP HEAD

Chicago, Dec. 7-(UP)-Roger Langley, Barre, Mass. succeeded Sig Knudsen, Canton, g. D., today as president of the National Ski asso- ciation.
 He was elected at the annual con- yention which also awarded the 1887 jumping meet to Salt Lake City and the 1887 downhill and slalom jumping meets to the U. s. Eastern Ski Association. The con- vention postponed action on the re- quest of Peter Hostmark to have the 1940 Olympic trials held at the Seattle Ski club.
 The association changed it's rules to permit amateur ski jumpers to compete in open meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
(r rey
 \Jrist

With barely more than two weeks remaining for Christmas shopping, now is the time to take advantage of the thousands of gifts that can be purchased at fair prices in Wa terbury stores. The values to be had are many and varied, but the idea is to get your gifts while the assortment is plentiful and you are afforded the time to select what you want. And, while speaking of values and Christmas gifts. can you think of 8 more useful Christmas gift to a member of your family or . friend who owns an automobile, than an order for 50 or 100 gallons of Esso gasoline? Or perhaps one, two or g set of Kenyon or Atlas tires? Or 50 to 100 gallons of range or fuel oil for the home or business office? There's practibility for you --in spades!
 The novelty of such gifts
 would instantly appeal to the
 recipient, while you can imagine
 the thrill they would get by rol-
 ling up to our Esso tanks, tel
 ling one of the boys to fill Ter
 up" and knowing that more was
 coming when needed, because of
 the thoughtfulness of a dear
 friend or relative.
 Thanks to smiling Bill Ford of Naugatuck for his kind comment on our little column, which he con- siders novel, interesting and quite something to look forward to three times each week. Bill is a regular Esso user, which explains part of his enthusiasm. Orville Lawlor, of the Home Owners Loan Corpora ton and stalwart son of Senator Joe Lawlor stopped for a tankful of Esso over the weekend, while other purchasers included Walter Deacon, of Root and Boyd; Allie Affeldt, boss of the Democrat ste- reotype department; Sam Bear of the Crystal Liquor store: Harold Hadley the affable young man from the Arch Preserver Shoe Emporium, Sam Glickman of Ann's Shop. Chick Kelley. Waterbury American sport editor: and Henry Johnson the lower Grand street merchant who has been doing business at the same stand for more than 20 years.
 SAM KRAMER
 Manager Of Grey OH Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
MAJOR LEAGUE. MOGULS AWAIT MUCH BAD NEWS
Teller Decision Due This Week - Dean, MungO
 May Be in One Deal
BY GEORGE KrRsKEY

 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Dec. 7-(UP).-The baseball world seethed with rumors today while the major leagues marked time for the opening of their annual mid-winter meeting tomorrow. The two leagues will meet in joint session Thursday.
 The No. runor today was . re- port that Commissioner K. M. Landis, 70-year-old baseball czar, was on the verge of resigning. There was more tha none reason to believe that this rumor was started by enemies of the commissioner who have reason to fear decisions which Landis will make shortly.
 There Is evidence of animosity in more than one quarter for Landis He recently cracked down on the Cincinnati Reds and declared two players free agents. He has the Bob Teller case in his lap with the pow CT to rule as he wishes. He has certain major league official's activi. ties under observation.
 Won't Quit
 As for the judge himself, he sits tight and talks of rainbow trout fishing and mashie shots dead to the pin. But there's more than one major league owner who wishes he knew what the judge was really thinking about. It's a 10O-1 1t isn't resigning under fire.
 Among the important matters the club owners will discusse are:
 (l) Night baseball in the Ameri- can League.
 (2) Curtailment of double-head- CTS.
 ls) Raising the draft limit from 4 to 5 years.
 (4 The recent rule adopted by the minors which permits major league club to recommend player to 8 minor league club and retain the right to later acquire the play CT.
 (5) Modification of the lively ball.
 (O Supervision of radio broad- casting.
 What May Happen
 In the player n1arts the hottest rumors, tpassed along for wha they're worth, were:
 Detroit will trade Shortstop Billy Rogell and cash to the Browns for Shortstop Lyn Lary.
 The Athletics will trade Third Baseman Pinky Higgins to the Red sox for Third Baseman Billy Wer- Der and cash. Then the Red Sox will send. Higgins to Cleveland for Outfielder Joe Vosmik.
 The White Sox will send Pitcher John Whitehead to Cleveland for Pitcher Thornton Lee and Catcher Joe Becker.
 The Cubs will get Outfielder Hank L.eiber, possibly giving up Third Baseman Stanley Hack.
 Washington will trade Catcher Bolton, Pitcher Whitehill and one of it's outfielders, Sington, Hill or Reynolds, for 8 catcher.
 Pittsburgh will make last desperate effort to land Dizzy Dean from the Cardinals.
 If Dean Is traded the Cardinals will swing a deal with Brooklyn for Van Mungo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
MAHONEY GROUP. GAINS BITTER
 A.A.U. VICTORY.
Walsh, Backed By Brund.
 age, Beaten By Big l Margin at Houston
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Rreag Shorts Editor,

NVmeS8 6NSW3 0W0g0 EUBtOBI
 Houston, Dec. 7-(UP)-Internal oquabbles of the Amateur Athletic Union were ended today, for 6 time at least, with the return to the presidency of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, the New York supreme court jus- tice who fought a losing battle to keep America out of the Olympics.
 Elected with him in the fiery fi- nal session of the union was the entire slate proposed by the Maho- ney forces.
 The result might have been dif- ferent if Avery Brundage of Chica- 90. leader of Americas forces in the Berlin Olympiad, had elected to run once again, but his choice of . successor, Major Patrick J. Walsh of New York, found scant favor among the delegates. Walsh lived up to preconvention promises of . fight only by staging a glorious Tow in the closing session.
 No Secrets
 Oddly enough this squabble did not come directly out of the cleo tion but in the parliamentary ma neuvers preceding 1t. The Brund- age forces sought to have the elec- ton secret because some of the Sel- egates reputedly had assured back ing to both sides. The Mahoney supporters, led by Charley Ornstein of the Jewish Welfare Board, would have none of it. After an hour of shouting the proposal was voted down.
 The final count was Mahoney 199 3.7 and Walsh 127 4-7. The frac- tional vote was due to split in the New York delegations vote, with Charlotte Epstein, swimming coach delegate who fought against Olym- pic participation, heading the min- 0rity which voted for Mahoney.
 Jack Rafferty of Houston, was named first vice president; Charles Hunter of San Francisco, second; William M. Leonard of Schenectady third, and A. H. Russell of Des Moines fourth. Dan Ferris was elected executive secretary for a tenth time. His present term is for four years.
 Title Holders
 The union awarded the 1897 con- veIltioh to Boston and distributed various championship meets as fol- lows:
 Junior boxing, St. Louis; senior boxing, Boston; wrestling, Balti- mere; swimming, Yale university; gymnastics, Pittsburgh; horseshoe pitching, Cincinnati; women's track and field, St. Louis; women's bas- ketball, Wichita, Kan; walks: 50,000 meters. Cincinnati; 30O00 meters senior, New York; 30,000 meters junior, Cincinnati; 15,000 meters. senior, St. Louis; 15,000 meters jun for, New York: mems outdoor track and field, Milwaukee; indoor track and field, New York; codeball on green, St. Louis; on court, Chicago; handaball junior singles and dou- bles, Los Angeles; senior singles and doubles, Chicago; long distance run nisg: marathon, Washington, D. C.; 30-kilometers, Cincinnati; g kilo- meters, Beverly, Mass; 20 kilome- ters, Schenectady; 15-kilometers, Norwich, Conn.,; senior cross coun- try run, Newark, N. J.; junior cross country, Baltimore; mems basket ball, Denver. March 14-20, and mems long distance swimming (team and individuaD Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Packers, Redskins
 At Polo Grounds

New York, Dec. 7.-UP)- The Boston Redskins and Green Bay Packers will play Sunday in New York for the championship of the National Professional Football League, 1t was decided today at a meet ing of league officials.
 The game will be played at the Polo Grounds.
 Joe F. Carr, president of the league, said the decision to hold the game in New York was due to the fact that the only reward the players got for participating in 8 champion ship game is a percentage of the gate receipts. And he said the teams were certain the game would draw a much 1arg- CT crowd in New York than in Boston.
 Another factor which en- tered into the decision was the foodlights at Polo Grounds. Yesterday, when the Redskins won the eastern title with a 14-O victory over the New York Giants, it became so dark in the final period that the lights were turned on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
MIDDLEBURY IN HOCKEY TIE WITH FAIRMOUNTS

In an interesting ice hockey match yesterday afternoon, the Middlebury and Fairmount teams of the Waterbury Amateur Ice Hockey league wound up in a one all tie game at Middlebury. The defensive play of both teams was 6 feature of the contest. Middiebury CD Fairmount CD
 Positions "iiBHtmdH ''... ...... AthertOn
 Goal Mikuk ............. F. Donahue
 Right Defense
 Left Defense Kazelunas ........ II. Hendrickson
 Center Behman ................. Slocum
 Right Wing
 Left Wing Middlcbury spare s-- Montvllle, Stevens. Kelly, Eiekerk. Fairmoun. Bphre s--F. Donahue, Kenny, C. Iiendrickson. D. Donahue. Refcrec-Kclliher.
 First period Bcorlng--O Middle bury, Behmnn (unaAsisted). Second period scoring-No scoring. Third period acoring-(2) Fair mounts. Slocum GA. Hendrickson).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Cadets To Play
 ColDboys At Club

The Boys Club Cadets, fea- turing the same team as last year but under the new man. agement of Frank "Ciddle" Dillon, will pry off the lid on their 1936-37 basketball season Wednesday night on their home surface meeting the Litchfleld Cowboys in the main game Of . doubleheader.
 The feature attraction is slated for 6 o'clock with dance ing to follow. The personnel of the club includes: HOwie and Cliff Loughlin, Jimmy Crich- ton, Frank Pugliese, Harry Huey, Gen Damelio. Johnny Griffin and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
CULDAHL HOLDS
 6 STROKE LEAD
Favorite Comes Through With Third Sub-Par
 Round
By HENRY MIG LEMORE

 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 7--(UP)- The man is an automobile salesman, looks like a banker with his smartly conservative clothes and graceful bay window, and plays golf as though he had an understanding with providence.
 His name is Guldahl-Ralph Gull dahl--and he was so far out in front of the field as 1t moved into the final round of the Miami BiltmQee open championship today that his rivals were praying for miracles but expecting second money.
 Excellent!
 Guldahl shot his third successive sub-par round yesterday for a 54 hole total of POT and @ lead of six strokes over his nearest rival. Gull dahl opened with 6 70 on Friday, followed with 6 68 on Saturday, and came in yesterday with Q 60. De- spite 6 blustery wind which had nearly everybody else yelling for help.
 The closest fellow to him was Lawson Little, the burly boy who not so long ago ruled the amateurs. Little spun magnificent 6e on Sat- urday to challenge for the lead, but yesterday the best he could do was 73 to 2l3. One stroke behind, at 2l4, were Horton Smith, Denny Shute, Henry Picard and Jimmy Demaret. Smith started the third round as the leader, but the wind and the pressure smote him down and he had . terrible time and . terrible 77.
 Grouped at 2i5 were Gene Sara zen and Mike Turnesa and at 2i6, Ed Dudley. Harold (Jug) Mcspaden, O. Watrots, oJhnny Reyolta. twice runner up fin this tournament and Jimmy Hines.