davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
SPORTS DOPE
cay eBlddya.B lshopl


BE ye steadfast unmoVable. al
ways Astounding in the work Of the
Lord.
with this IN mind Theodore I'll
ger" Flowers SCI about framing his
career that led him to the middle
weight championship Of the world
Starting out as porter in Wall'
Miller's printing office at Atlanta
Ca tie Deacon, as I always called
him. BY degrees became proficient
IN the art Of boxing.
The tree does not fan at the
first stroke. Flowers knew this
and he kept plugging along, always
eager to loarn.
Some IA years ago arranged
with walk Miller, who had become
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
PegIer Jokes Nazis


NEW YoRK-(cl Westbrook
Peglers newspaper eolumnist says
the Nazis face delicate problem
IN the lack and field events.
where the Hitler youth doubtless
win be defeated numerous tim .
ay q group Of American Negro
boys. pegler says when schmelng
came over to fight Joe Louis, the
Nazi leaders disowned him unit
he had won. Then it was founa
that schmeling had been fighting
for Hitler and racial supremacy all
the time. Pegler says if the co,ored
boys win at the Olympics. the IA
zis may turn Communists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
ARMIES
ENCTRCLE CAPITAL


PORT SAID, Egypt tCNA) =
The fascist grip on occupied Ethi-
opian territory was severely shak-
en- last week as Ras Imru. Ethiop-
ian commander in the northwest.
hurled an army IF 10000 troops
against the italian forces occupy
Ing Adds Ababa. former Ethiopian
capital. The Ethiopian forces are
authoritatively reported to have
wiped out several italian outposta
IN their advance on Adds Ababa.
Unconfirmed reports from Dill
bout. French somaliland, said an
Ethiopian column. under Ras Sc
youm. had occupied Dessye, strait
egic town on the highway between
Adds Ababa and Asmara, Italian
Eritrea. and former military head
quarters Of Emperor Halle selas-
STE. Foreigners reaching Djibouti
from Dessye said that the Italians
weakened themselves at that town
by sending reinforcements to Adds
Ababa, which is threatened by an
encircling movement Of Ethiopian
troops. Seven thousand men, IN
Guiding several thousand Italian
Blackshirts, were killed Ia the bat
tie for Dessye, according to these
reports.
Reports of furious battle be-
tween Ethiopian and italian troops
around Lake Tena. headquarters OF
the Blue Nile, In Western Ethiopia,
were also received here from an
authoritative source. The action,
begun early last week, was said to
be especially heavy near Gondarl
north of the lake. Ethiopian fore
es in that region are commanded
by Wand Bawassam, second son OF
Ras KasSa, brilliant Ethiopian
COMMANDER Of the Northern Ethi-
opian Army witch effectively held
up the italian advance last spring
until the fascjts began spraying
the entire countryside with poison
gas.
i Taking advantage Of the rainy
season which has rendered temper
arily useless the Italian tanks and
planes, the Ethiopian forces have
made three major attacks on Ital-
ian positions in the past fortnight
Several Italian planes, including a
huge tri-color bomber, were shot
down and sixty trucks wrecked in
one Of the engagements on the out
skirts Of Adds Ababa. Ethiopian
troops on one occasion penetrated
into the city, taking heavy toll
of the fascist garrison. The city
is reported facing serious food
shortage as a result of interrupted
communications
Fascists Murder coptic Bishop
Ethiopian resentment has been
famed to boiling point by the bru-
tai murder Of the Ethiopian Coptic
Bishop Petros, it is reported. Bish-
op Petros was summarily executed
in the streets Of Adds Ababa af-
ter Italian officials charged him
with aiding the national liberation
fight Of the embattled Ethiopian
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21

LONDON (c) Princess Tina
hal of Ethiopia plans to enter a
training school for nurses here, it
was reported Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
How 70 Stop Var
Open Forum Subject

How 70 Stop war vim be the
topic at the open forum in fSinnear
PARK next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. It win be q celebration
signing Of the Peace Pact OF Aug
ust q. 1928, when forty nations
pledged not to resort to war. The
discussion win be opened by sgd
ney Strong. who spent two years
in Geneva at the Disarmament
Conference. Everyone IS invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
~ ooAeA ATFlsk

NASHVILLE. Tenn. lcl The
neH coach athletics a1 Fisk Uni-
yeEsity IS > Al. OIaci) Walker. Mr.
Walker "a alamnus Of Fisk. has
been at Kentucky State for two
years Tubby Johnson is the new
director Of Physical Education
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21

Judge Bell graduated from the
Law School of Columbia College,
New York City, in 1891; was adj
mitted to practice IN the State of
Washington at Seattle in 1892; in
the same year he became associat-
ed with the law firm of Preston,
Carr and Preston of Seattle where
he remained for six years, earning
a reputation as the best Brief
Lawyer in the State of Washing
ton; then became a member Of the
firm Of Preston and Bell; in 1900
he was elected Judge of the Super
ior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for King County and served in
that capacity from 1901 to 1905
at the end of his term he volun-
tarily returned to private practice
and during the ensuing year took a
leading part in many famous trials
including the conspiracy case of
the United States vs.. Mayor Hiram
C. Gill, and others in which he Sc
cured an acquittal of all of the de-
PENDANTS; in 1858 he succeeded the
late John B. Gordon as Judge of
the Police Court of the City of Sc
attic, which position he has held
ever since; during his years as Po-
lice Magistrate Judge Bell has es-
tablished a nationwide reputation
as a Nemesis to drunken and care
less automobile drivers; long and
varied experience at the Bar and
on the Bench, natural legal ability
fine Judicial temperament and
liberal views fully qualify him for
place on the Bench of the Sup
RENE Court of the State
LONDON (C) - Princess Tha-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21
Frederick n. Lesh For
State Supt. Of Schools

Vote for Frederick Il. Lash for
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction. He was drafted az a
candidate by people who want pro-
fessionai leadership, efficiency. eco
nomy courtesy and tar treatment
from this office.
Or. Lash, who recently resigned
as state director Of Adult Educa-
ton, has been a teacher and pro.
fessor in this state for "A years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21

Mrs airline D. English, Society
Correspondent for the Northwest
Enterprise, is yacationing in Cali
fornla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-21

the manager Of Flowers, to send
the Tiger to me at Cov,agton, KY,
where I was promoting boxing
shows. No mixed matches are per-
mitted in tho south, 50 I stuck
Flowers n With Jamaica Kid. It
was a gruelling battle, but Flow
ers was badly hurt In the match.
ne was such a nice chap that he
became well liked there 80 put
him back IN again.
A well governed boxer, Walk
Miller sent him on trips alone.
Once he was on his way to Louis
vile and passed through cincin-
natl. He jumped into q taxi cab
and came all the way across the
river into covington just to shake
hands with me. I always appreci-
ated that bit of friendliness.
Ny next meeting with him was
when he came here to Seattle to
box for me, some five years lsser.
This time he was king of tie 100
Founders, but his advancement had
not changed him in the least He
was the same fine man, real ere
dit to the boxing game.
II ever a man had most dis
couraging route to travel to win a
| title It was Tiger Flowers. He was
knocked out half dozen times be-
fore he took the crown. but he al.
ways had faith Ia his Maker anc
prayed constantly that he would
get there, and he did. Flowers was
very religious.
If ever boxer lived cleaa
moral life, It was this same IT
Ilanta boy and he accumulated 9
lot of money in hiE boxing time.
recall riding in the same compart-
ment with Walk Miller and him
coming from Portland to Seattle
1 was tired and laid down to rest
and fell asleep. When I awoke
overheard their conversation. Mil
Ter had his notebook out and was
giving Flowers the figures on the
money he had made on the trip.
They had had IA matches since
leaving New York and the amount
due Flowers, as Miller explained
to him was over $4,000.
Tiger Flowers had a very sad
and unusual death. One of his
eyes had a slight swelling over it,
the result Of numerous hard bait
ties. An operation. which appear
ed most simple. was ordered. The
Deacon died shortly afterward as
result of this operation.
His manager. Walk Miller, also
had tragic end He vas found
on his health farm, In New York
state, with a bullet hole in his
head. 1t was never learned how
he was killed.
Flowers left an estate in Georgia
estimated to be worth over $780,
900. He was born in Camille, Ca,
August 5, 1895.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Answers
Follow You

Follow You
So live as to make your chill
dren respect you, and you won't
have to train them much. -...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

There is nothing smarter for
cool summer wear than silk lin
en-, novelty crepe, dotted swiss,
or printed silks, especially when
fashioned into a slim and trim
model like this stunning design.
Who isn't excited about the new
wider shoulder width that tends
to slenderize the waistline and a
pattern that goes together as
quickly as a slide fastener. Note
the unusual bodice lines, the pam
ell extending to the hem, and the
kick pleats that contribute dash
and ease. The natty rundown
collar affords versatility and this
is where your discriminating
taste becomes apparent. It's an
opportunity to show the scar
marks" of your creative ingenui-
ty and personality. The cost is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Chic Frock Slenderizes

small, yardage scant, the effect
superb, and sewing simple. Send
for this gorgeous frock now.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1898 is available for sizes: II,
16, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size Is
requires 1-8 yards of 39-inch
material. Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send IS cents for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w. For
ty-third ST., New York, N. Y. 1883
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
The Mind ,os 81
Meter Q HENDERSON
The Four-Word Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of
the four in each case bear a def
mite relationship to one another;
Cross out the one word that does
not belong in each problem. 81
/. Holy, sacred, profane, divine.
2. Tall, squat, lofty, high.
3. Lob, double-play, net ball,
ace.
4. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Boston, Connecticut.
5. Vain, humble, modest, SUBJ
missive. .ua..
6. Shot put, javelin throw, 100
yard dash, discus throw.
z. Hot, stolid, fiery, ardent.
8. Harvard, Princeton, Vassar,
Yale. a. III
9. Tallahassee, Sacramento,
Chicago, Baton Rouge.
10. Running, swimming, walking,
trotting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Mormons Made Own Sugar
@---WNU Service.

Cut off from the states and har-
assed by Indians, the Mormons UNI
dertook the production of their own
sugar. Beet sugar machinery was
purchased in Liverpool, shipped to
New Orleans, then up the river.
Fifty-two OK teams in 1852 finally
tugged the equipment from Leav-
enworth to Utah and 500 bushels
of beet seed arrived. This was the
inception of the beet sugar industry
Of Utah.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

There are still
many things to
see and to hear,
although there is
nobody to write
about them as
that old French
man wrote.
At the head of
the Lon d o n
Times personal
column" S o m e
one pays to print
this impressive
extract from the
Psalms:
IS e e k tn e
TorI o~I Tie
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

sue right now and
avoid crowding at
the polls in Novem-
Der, offers to bet
you a cool thousand
that his man beats
your man, and then,
before leaving, tries
to borrow five dol
lars from somebody
so he can get his
laundry out of hook.
Having met both
types within the ten
davS before coming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

strength; seek His face evermore.
Remember his marvellous works
that He hath done; His wonders,
and the judgments of His mouth"
You spend moment wondering
what kind of English man or wom-
an, strong in faith, decided to put
that text before statesmen that to-
day seek the "face" of Hitler, Mus
solini, Stain, but forget the greater
power of the Creator of those gen
tlemen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
SS5I'i%5!(|s|@s5es
y. about:
Presidential Straw Votes.

ANCoNUCHINNH DVAdW VUVOSe
BOHEMIAN GROVE, CALF.
- Every baby, as I've always
heard, is born with soft spot in
it's head, and once in a while
there's one who never gets over it,
but grows up and, in presidential
years, goes around taking straw
votes on railroad trains in order
definitely to find out which ticket
will be elected.
He is a kindred spirit to the other
fellow, who, to settle the whole is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

Edward S. Hardness, generous
young New York financier, gave to
Lawrenceville School for Boys a
sum that will make possible i'm
portant new building, plus rebuild
ing and a more extensive system
of small-group instruction, with
more teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Oxen Versus Onions.

MYTH no aim to set up as a
w specialist in human behavior,
I think I've stumbled on signifi-
cant, timely discovery. I found in
a scientific work this statement:
Each living growth has to begin
in single microscopic cell. More
over, every future thing of either
animal or vegetable kingdom con-
tains in that first cell fixed num-
Der of even more infnitesimal bod
les called chromosomes. In the OK,
the guinea pig, the man and the
onion, the number is the same in
variably."
I contend this natural kinship in
classification may explain why, in
campaign years, some of us are
believing oxen, some are docile
guinea pigs and most of the rest of
US are just plain onions.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

species is going to multiply rapid
ly during the ensuing three months,
I'm thinking seriously of taking the
veil until after the campaign ends.
Politics certainly does breed its
ticks.
The Little Red School House.
IVES, in my early days we also
had the little red schoolhouse.
Maybe the reason we liked it then
was that it got its red tone from
the paint on the outside and not
from the teaching staff on the in
side.
Likewise, in those unprogressive
times, we thought the youth of the
land should be taught to cherish
the American flag for something
besides private kissing purposes.
Hopelessly old fashioned, eh, what?
The Dictator Business.
TT LOOKS as though, when the
L battle dust lifts from that dis
tracted country, Spain will have a
dictator, dictators being fashiona-
BILE.
It seems to be comparatively
easy to make a success of it, too.
Just follow a formula:
Make it blasphemous violation
of the first commandment for any,
one to assign you second place.
Be sure all sentences personally
uttered begin with the capital let
ter ''I'' and end with the pronoun
"me."
Convince yourself that, in order
ever to behold any human being
who is your equal in moral and
mental stature, you must carry
about with you a full-length mir
ror.
Never permit yourself to be pho
tographed in your nightshirt, but
always in full uniform.
On arising, lock the jaws and
clench the fists and leave 'em that
way all day.
And-this is very important
have dependable police force and
somebody to pick on, preferab
somebody without any friends.
Political Claim-Alls.
CHRINKING JEEMS FARLEY
~ announces the Democrats will
carry every division of the Union,
although privately he is said to be
a little bit doubtful of two very
backward counties in Vermont.
While generously conceding the
central part of Mississippi and the
western end of Kentucky to the
enemy, difident John Hamilton is
sure the Republicans will sweep
everything else.
Congressman Lemke, most mod
est of the chalmers, is certain he'll
win in 40 states. Really, he doesn't
need that many, but 40's a nice
even number. If the shy DR.. Town
send also should run, he counts on
10000, 900 votes in this country, be-
sides clean-cut majorities in Swe-
den, New South Wales and the Is
land of zap.
Oxen Versus Onions.
MYTH no aim to set up as a
w specialist in human behavior,
I think I've stumbled on a signifi-
cant, timely discovery. I found in
a scientific work this statement:
Each living growth has to begin
in a single microscopic cell. More
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Chooses Vues
Furs, Conscience-Proof
Caterpillars and Weeds
Wise Generosity
Sc Generosity

An able Frenchman, long since
dead, wrote about chooses vues-
things SEEN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Amateur Sports

Second round pairings in the Fulton park lawn bowling tourna- ment were announced last evening, the games to be played on or before July l2.
 The pairings follow: Donald C. Intosh vs James Gardner, James Mills vs Robert Mills. Jr., Pierce Carew vs Thomas Gray, Andrew Wylie vs Abram Clegg, Harry Byrnes vs James Wilson, Robert Finlay Vs James Barr, Alex Me- Guf1ie Vs James Carew, Edward Higham vs John Crichton, Edward McAyoy vs Harry Lieberman.
 Eyes were given to William Lang, Thomas Baker, Joseph Mackie, James Curran, John McQuade, Jo- seph Blair and William E. Watt.
 A league has been organized by members of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling club which has charge of the parks greens. Games will be played on Saturdays and Sundays beginning this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
This, That And The Other

expectations during olympic Berlin this they will 20 tong Of vegetables poultry tons of fou N tons o butter 30OO gallons of milk 2O0O cggB Ely Cuberteon who hasn't been since O30 sb00000 early California fishermen spend 9009000 tackle fishermen spend S00OO0O More than hunting licenses annually this country
 fight be with Jack sarkey remembered Sailor" Max Bchmeng back Germany onyo his wife and the Olympic in the fall outstanding future for the American Davis
 Bobby who defeated Frankie Parker for the National Clay Courts championship
 olympic track and field you tickets here insured against
 loss and theft and handled by armed private policemen until they
 leave the ticket booth Washington will be the favoritc to win the Olympic rowing yous July 4b Frankie Trsch holds the shortest clubhouse msetngs Of any major league manager for all he the boys k "l0 out and beat those bums-you bunp
 Cornell being cuted for cracker jack season on the grdon The Brooklyn Dodgers all but flor Gae again. New York sportsmen Sens trying to form stock company buy the New York Giants.
 The contest formerly held Madison Square Garden for the selection of the worlds most perfect physically developed discontinued competition Charles Atlas New York physical culris Mad Jchn Leon New York statistical expert that 6chmengB right hand landed Louis W times their fight last B The Miami Btmore Country club will with the worlds golf again winter Florida batsman of Cincinnati Reds who falls to from third with @ to the players ~ In 1884 at track Milwaukee three running horses from hesabe of Morris Green finished disqualified fourth Raft close follower of the Primo Camera still confined to his cot New York hospital his left leg paazed from the shock of blows received tn his bout with Leroy Haynes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
HARLEM FIGURED
 AID TO OLYMPICS

Cambridge, Mas. July 2-(UP).-- U. s. Olympic officials are looking to Harlem's negro population to put the IIympic track and field fund lover the top"
 Because Of its proximity t0 Ram dall's Island stadium. they expect Harlem residents to turn out in large numbers to watch JeEse Owens. Ralph Metcalfe, C0rny Johnson, Archie Williams, Al Threadgill, Ben Johnson and other prospective negro Olympians in the final tryonts July II and I2.
 The stadium seats 23,000 and Chairman William ]. Bingham of the Olympic track and field com mittee predicted 1t would be filled to capacity both days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FIVE EVENTS ID
 FEATURE TRACK MEET SATURDAY
Crosby Runners File Fine Entry for Washington
 Park Meet

The municipal track champion. ship events to Do held At Washing ton Park on Saturday should bring together Q galaxy of stars If eiI those that have slgnlfied their intentions Of competing put Co an appearance. The outstanding contests of the day should be the dispute over the ceii@ tliry and flirlOng distances between "Ised" ValIone, Crosby spflnter, and Bob Hartnett, former NaugatucE High fleet foot.
 iiartnett captured tho class D 100 and 22O yard gprintS at last years intersch0iagticg in Now Haven ana as he still retains his championship speed he is expected to give the local dash man plenty of trouble,
 PFOrnlSing
 The newly organized goth Gene tury Club will place q strong con. tingent on the track Saturday arid it is expected that they will run away with tho meet title. Tony Delmonac0'B efforts have resulted in the formation of . strong outfit that has experience and capable runners in every event. Efforts to secure Ben Maloney, Villanova cole lege distance star and former CrOBs by runner, were not successful as the college star b resting after hard season at college.
 The list of events for Saturdays meet ig az follows: 100 yard dash, 44O yard dash, 8e0 yard run, l mile run, and 1 mile relay
 Officials
 Referee, James J. Carr; clerk Of course, ]. Francis Roland; aASistant clerk, Thomas Purcell; timers, Ar" thur Dulac, Edward Curley; judges, John Doelm, William Kelly, Ray" mond Grady, Thomas Conway, John Kelly, Anthony Desantis; inspectors, Pat Cayanaugh, Ted Donahiie, George McNamara, Matthew Phelan, Ralph Rdggles; announcer, Francis Kelly; starter, William Roland; di' rector of games, William D. Shea.
 Open Events
 100 yard dash--Beddell, VaIlone, Koch, Yarkas, Borzilouskag, Roland, Mulligan, Hartnett, Watcrhouse' Qeruch.
 40 yard dash VaIlonc, Btods dard, Kagiske, Koch, Nixon, Tria1o.
 DBO yard dash -- Boncw, Meleske, J, Bedell, NapolI, 0eruch, Queal.
 1 mile = Napoli, Delmonico, Hart' nett, Madden, QucaL
 Relay --- goth Century Club 0 tearns) Naugatuck A, &.
 All who wish to enter have until Friday night Report to Tom Pur' cell or Bill Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
COLLEGE CREWS SET FOR FINAL
 OLYMPIC TEST
Far Western Crews From Washington and Cali.
 fOrnia Impressive

Princeton, ". j., July 2--(UP)-- The collegiate Navy" preparing for final olympic rowing trials next Sat- urday and Sunday was increased to four boats today with arrival of the Washington and Pennsylvania crews,
 CaiifornIas Golden Bears have been working out for two days and the Princeton eight-oared shell has been taking regular paddles since the Poughkeepsie regatta.
 Rusty Callow gave his Quaker eight the only real workout of the day yesterday--a long spin down the lake and back which included hlt- ting up the stroke over . 2,0O0-meter time trial.
 The University Of Washington Huskies had their boat in the water less than an hour after they are rived, and tho big crew's powerful strokes were impressive ag they pulled away from the float. However, the eight appeared no more than the equal of California in speed Of return and blade work perfection.
 Ky Ebright today announced the end of long workouts for his Cali- f0rnia boat. "The boys have had plenty" he said, "and we are going to take it easy, just going out on the water twice a day to keep the mus. cIes loose" The Washington and Princeton folirsoared crews leave today for Philadelphia where trials for the smaller boats arc to be held next weekend. California'B -four and cox" left yesterday