davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15

ing among all assessors. Robert v.
Fleming, president Of Riggs National
Bank and president Of the American
Bankers Association, said he had won
the lasting friendship OF all taxpayers
even those who disagreed with his
judgments.
Commissioner Hazen, who recounted
Richards career first as District sur
veyor and later as assessor, said he
was one Of the greatest authorities
Of the country on assessments
Theodore w. Noyes, editor Of The Star
who was unable to attend, sent a
telegram saying: We'll done, good and
faithful public servant"
Fred Allen, Richards successor In
Office, also paid him q high tribute
Among leaders sponsoring the tribute
were Commissioner Hazen, Mr.. Fqem-
ing, Mr.. Noyes, Mr.. Saul, Charles H
Doing, president of the District Bank
erS' Association; F. Eliot Middleton
president. Real Estate Board; George
w. Offutt, chairman, Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board; James z. Coli
flower, past president, Merchants anc
Manufacturers Association; Walter M
Bastian, president, District Bar Asso-
citation; Albert S. Galley, committee
treasurer and vice president of the
Lincoln National Bank; r. z. Buckley
president, District Building and Loar
League, and Charles j. Columbus, com.
mittee secretary.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Holds Job 73 Years

N. A. Golovenko, SO years old, Is still
safety inspector at the Sebastapol
Russia, shipyards, where he has work.
ed since he was 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
New Factory Founded.

Frances first factory for the manu-
facture Of gasoline from coal has been
started near the Bethune mines.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

rnunications Commission as Defend
ants.
In this action the publisher sought
an injunction restraining the COM
mittee and commission keeping or
making use of any Of the copies Of
his kilograms they have obtained, and
also prohibiting further inquiry into
his affairs.
Congress Power Dispute.
He charged in the second suit not
only that Congress has no constitu-
tional power to regulate or interfere
with the press, but that it may not
legally inquire into press business.
It was expected the committee would
select Champion Harris Of Birming-
ham, Ala, former law partner Of Sen
ator Black, chairman Of the com.
mittee, as its counsel in the Hearst
suits. Harris represented the COM
mittee in the District Court in q suit
by Silas Strawn to block seizure OF
kilograms Of his Chicago law firm
Strawn was granted the injunction.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Meteor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Folger
Continued From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
supposed to help the research and
literary labors Of graduate students Of
all countries. Last year nearly 200
accredited scholars. representing the
whole international field, were here.
I'VE likewise cooperate with many
correspondents abroad, including such
eminent men as Sir Edmund Cham
bers, for whom we are collecting an
exceptionally important manuscript.
THE Library recently has enter
taine visitors from Australia, South
Africa, Germany, France, England
and other foreign countries. and an
equal number are expected this Sum-
mer."
DR.. Adams proposes soon to begin
publication Of series Of facsimile
reproductions, also quarterly Pc
riodical devoted to Shakespeare re-
search. A comprehensive Library
catalog, he says, must be made and
then carefully maintained, with new
accessions entered as they are re-
ceived. 1T was the expectation OF
the founders to add consistently to the
collection. We feel 1t duty TO pur-
chase new material, especially unique
and rare items, constantly becoming
available. Last year we acquired more
than 1000 accessions OF different
kinds"
Parts of Mrs. Folger's testamentary
gift probably will be used to cataloe
and cross-index $4,000 manuscripts
150, 900 drawings and prints and ESQ.,
900 playbills of historic value.
I'm the end" DR.. Adams affirmS
"the Folger Shakespeare Library
should be not merely the greatest de-
pository Of Elizabethan literature II
the world, but likewise one of th'
most useful cultural institutions or
earth. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Folgel
visioned the Library in terms OF serv'
ice, and now, though they no Longer
are with US, we are better equipped Il
attempt the real work we were estao'
lished to do"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WIGGAM TO SPEAK
BEFORE TOWN HALL
Writer and Lecturer Will Discuss
who Shall Inherit
America

Albert Edward Wiggam, writer and
lecturer, will be the principal speak.
er before the Town Hall Of Washing
ton at the Shoreham Hotel tonight
at o'clock. He will discuss the ques-
ton who Shall Inherit America
the Strong or the Weak, the 1ntelli-
gent or the Stupid?"
Wiggam Is a member Of the editorial
stats Of Eugenics Magazine. the Read
ers' Digest and the National Newspa-
per Service. He was the author OF
New Decalogue Of Science" published
in 1928.
The speaker will discuss such ques-
tons as: Is the blood of the Nation
becoming thinner? Are Americas
leaders dying out with no new supply
to replace them? Are our charity and
relief lowering the Nations intel
Ngence, energy and character?
The panel for tonight's meeting will
include Representative Fletcher, Demo
crat, Of Ohio; Miss Katherine Len
root, chief of the Children's Bureau
Of the Labor Department: DR.. e. o,
Baker, Agriculture Department spe-
ciahst on population trends. and DR.
Allan Guttmacher Of the Johns Hop
kinS Medical School.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

are challenges by William Randolph
Hearst Of the committees authority to
investigate his publishing business.
Developments yesterday indicated
the first Of the actions probably will
come to trial early next week. It asks
the District Supreme Court to enjoin
Western Union turning over to the
committee a telegram which the pub
Usher sent to an editorial writer here
last April s.
Move to Advance Hearing.
In order to advance the hearing,
Hearst's attorneys fled q motion for
preliminary injunction, thereby re-
quiring Western Union to answer
within five days. The case then may
be called to trial within two days.
Meanwhile, three members Of the
committee, Senators Schwellenbach.
Democrat. Of Washington: Gibson, Re
publican, Of Vermont, and Frazier, Re-
publican, Of North Dakota-were
served yesterday with subpoenas call
ing them to answer within 20 days
Hearst's second suit, which named
the committee and the Federal Com
Evening star., 1936-03-15


piece Of the meteor fell into the bay
of the Jersey City shore line in the
vicinity Of the famous Black Tom
explosion Of 1916.
Like all meteors, which travel at
the rate Of more than 80 miles a sec
ond, this one gave scientists no chance
to make o study Of it in action.
However, DR.. Charles P. Oliver, di-
rector Of the Flower Observatory and
professor Of astronomy at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
said reports reaching him by telephone
indicated today's meteor was the most
brilliant seen in this country since
March 20, 1888, when a large one
crossed the Southwest skies and fell
In New Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
|HAMPERED LOBBY
| PROBE TO RESUME
Senate Committee Facing
Several Controversies
Tomorrow.

The Senate Lobby Committee, ham
pered by o court ruling that Its whole
sale seizure of kilograms is illegal,
and faced with two injunction suits
and q Liberty League appeal for .
Nation wide protest against its activi-
ties, planned to resume hearings TO-
morrow.
It's session will be the first since
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of Dis
trict Supreme Court declared its use
of blanket subpoenas was unconstitu-
sional and enjoined the Western Union
Telegraph Co. from complying with q
subpoena for all kilograms charged to
the account Of Silas Strawn's Chicago
law firm during 1o-month period.
The Liberty Leagues appeal was
made in a bulletin urging prepara-
ton Of petitions to provide a concrete
protest against the committee invest-
gative methods.
New Deal Challenge.
"Within the last few weeks" stated
the bulletin, "the American public has
begun to appreciate the New Deals
challenge to constitutional rights and
liberties. One OF the New Deals most
partisan agencies-the Senate Lobby
investigating Committee, headed by
Senator Hugo Black Of Alabama-ia
responsible for this development.
Newspapers throughout the land
both Democratic and Republican, have
been filled with editorial denunciation
of the methods followed by the Black
Committee in its effort to throttle the
rights of the citizens to express them
selves concerning the affairs OF their
Government"
Both injunction suits now pending
Evening star., 1936-03-15
YEAR ON PROBATION

A visiting New Yorker who kept
running into the Washington Monu-
ment" yesterday was put on proba-
ton for o year when he appeared
before Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court on a charge Of turning in q
false alarm.
Nelson told Judge Hit he was let
out of friends car near the Lincoln
Memorial early last Sunday morning
and that when he tried to get down.
town he kept running into the Wash
ington Monument He said he did
not remember turning in q false
alarm.
The probation was granted on rec
ommendation of Joseph Sanford.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Academy to Honor Dead.

The Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy win celebrate the an
nual mass for deceased members at
am. today in the chapel of the
academy. Right Rev. Msgr. John
O'Grady will be the celebrant. Sis.
ter Rose Elizabeth Superior has in.
Nted those attending to breakfast
following mass.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ORAT0RICAL CONTEST
ENTRIES SOON TO CLOSE
Five Conferences Will Partici.
pate in Catholic Students
Mission Crusade Program.

Five conferences will participate in
the fourth annual orato7ical contest
of the Catholic students mission
crusade, the entries for which close
Thursday, it was announced yester-
day at Catholic University.
Elimination contests for the five
conferences, Washington, Baltimore,
Cumberland, Blue Ridge and South
ern Maryland, will be held April "a
to 23, inclusive. The winners will
compete in Washington, May 1, for
possession Of the Archbishop Curley
Trophy.
Immaculate Conception High School
has had the trophy the past two
years. A third victory will give Il
permanent possession.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Natures Biggest
Food Borqoins

A pound of dried prunes will
make eight to ten big servings
of stewed prunes, A 25-pound
box of dried fruit will make
from so to "a pounds of cooked
fruit. It takes from three and
one-half to seven pounds of
fresh fruit to make one pound
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Interesting Facts About Dried Fruits

In one 25-pound box of
dried apricots' there is
the same amount of
fruit that makes 125
pounds fresh or three
and a half cases Of
canned apricots (No.
212 canS).
1t takes 5 pounds of
fresh apricots to make l
pound of dried; AZ
pounds of peaches: 3
pounds of prunes; about
4 pounds of grapes to
make 1 pound OF raisins.
Dried fruits are ripe
fruits. They h1Ue 10 be
ripe to dry. This means
that they are at their
best when the moisture
is evaporated from them
and their food values
are concentrated to the
extent that the water
is removed. For in
stance, fresh fruit has a
caloric value of 297 per
pound; canned fruit,
397, and dried fruit,
1850 calories per pound.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Rich in Iron
Build Blood

Apricots, peaches and prunes
are second only to liver and
the meat group in building
rich, red blood. They are in
the first eight of all foods in
iron content.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HiqhIy Alkaline

All California dried fruits
have an alkaline reaction.
The old story that California
prunes are acid has been
proved false by scientific in
vestigation accepted by the
American Medical Associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Here's Health in
Delicious Doses

Dried foods are rich in vita
Minis A, B, and G; rich in iron;
heavy with energy producing
sugars; and helpful IN digest
ing other foods-all aids to
hea1thful living
Evening star., 1936-10-15

A calory is the accepted
measurement of the en-
ergy or tissue-building
value of food.
Dried fruits are high in
vitamin values. All dried
fruits are rich in vita
min A. Prunes are high
in vitamins B and G..
Apricots are highest of
the dried fruits in vita
min A, with peaches
and pruneS next in
value.
One pound of prunes
makes about eight large
servings when cooked.
Good combinations are
dried fruits and break
fast cereals, dried fruits
and tapioca for tapioca
puddings, apricots and
cornmeal for cornmeal
puddings, raiSins and
oat m e al or farina,
prunes and cream cheese
for salads, dried fruits
and ready mixed pie
crust, apricots and gel
atins.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Eot Them for
Energy

Dried fruits are natures food,
rich with simple fruit sugars
which require no digestion to
develop energy; concentrated
for quick assimilation.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Eosy to Diqest

The easily assimilated fruit
sugars are accompanied by
cellulose, engines, and pee
tins. They are not only easily
digested themselves but help
DIGEST other foods
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HeoIthfuI Sweets for
YOUNGSTERS

Dried fruits make common
foods uncommonly good.
Raisin- filled cookies are much
more healthful than just plain
ones. Raisins and prunes
make hom m de candy
making easy. 1t compares
with the high-priced kind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

biggest problem Of a high school
girl was dates. Very. very import
ant to the high school girl, but
perhaps not unnaturally, litter
ran over our listeners. It wasn't
so important to some Of THEM.
One woman whom I happen to
know has no girl of her own OPP
emily yawned and proceeded to toy
with her silver. An unforgivable
breach of etiquette anywhere.
Boys think that girls demand
cars and plenty of money We
don't, but how are we ging to get
this across to them ?" Ruth con-
tinued. We of the Y. w. c. A. can
solve this problem by creating in
expensive diversions for the COM
mon meeting gorund for both
sexes"
The very young looking lady in
blue hat and fox fur seemed TO
wonder SHOULD we?" I didn't
know that Y. w. C. A. embraced
such trivialities," and looked quite
annoyed. Ruth sat down triumph
ant in spite of q few openly bored
visages.
While Stephan, the college stu
dent, spoke in an enchanting voice
with a wealth of first hand inform
alton at her finger tips, this
place" sat up on its launches. In
teresting specimen, this. Quite in
telligent," it seemed to say.
But when she mentioned the fact
that more money was spent on the
horses of the United States Arm
than on the entire Child Welfare
Program this place" looked po-
litely intelligent and seemed to say
Horses? Children? Connection,
please ~ All one Grand Dame lack
ed was lorgnette. Incredulity was
written all over stupid countenance
Maybe she isn't really stupid. She
might be an excellent bridge
playerl
Finally Stephani gave up, hav-
ing decidedly squelched them sew
eral times, and turned to us for
questions.
After the firing had ceased, Miss
Weber, the industrial girl, presene-
ed her case to this body of austere
judges. Three fourths of them
(mere guess work on my part,
based on my acquaintance with the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12


Miss Edyth Wilson, featured en-
tertainer at the Ship Cafe IN Oh
lympia is spending q few weeks
here with her mother, Mrs Anna
A.esyhart. Miss Wilson WIN open
at whites Roundup Saturday
night June IS.
Mrs. Lucille Pierce. Mrs. Bar
row and Mr. Williams Of Spokane
are guests Of Mrs. Reoeeca Par
ker and Miss Fredosa Anderson
for whose graduation these friends
sourneyed to Tacoma.
AIRS. Ella Dupree entertained ten
friends at dinner Wednesday Tor
the pleasure Of Mesdames Lucille
Pierce, Barrow and Mr.. Williams
Of Spokane.
Among the sick: Master Jackie
Bradshaw has been confined with
measles. Little John V. Taylor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. '. Taylor
has been III for about ten days.
Mrs Doris Bowling vas hostess
for the meeting Of the Dereloe
Bridge Club on Wednesday. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. bessie White,
first; MRS. Helen Stafford, second
and Mrs. Madelyn Gibson. consola-
ton.
Members and friends of the Ser
IA Leon club journeyed to Seattle
Thursday as guests Of Mrs. e
Hipshur, honoring the birthday an
niversaries Of four C the members
Readings and music afforded the
pleasure of the afternoon. before
which a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Guests in.
cluded Mrs. Jessie Conway, Mrs
Edna Moss Of Seattle and Mrs
LIadelyn Gibson of Tacoma.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, Grand
Recording Secretary, was guest
and presided over election and In
stallation of officers OF Lily Of the
West Temple, No. $50. Friday eve
ming after which a joint collation.
was enjoyed by all.
We are more than happy to con.
graduate the Misses Marjorie
Polk, Marie White AMI Fredrosa
Andsrson. also Mr.. Oren Jones
who Eare graduates of the 1896
class of Lincoln High, Tuesday
night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

receiving employment equal to her
education if It be advanced. She
must disrupt herself from her fam
lily and seek employment in the
Cast or the South. The problems
of Negro girl in Tacoma are ex-
cedingly few in number added
my bit by saying that we consid-
cred ourselves lucky to be in a
place so indiseriminate and lack
ing in prejudice. A great big round
of applause greeted this. Just as
the principal route to a mans heart
Is by way of his stomach so is the
path to a woman's heart through
her vanity. yes, we are a gener-
Gus lot" they seemed to purr. One
woman with whom I am person
ally acquainted rose from her seat
and smiled at me- I smiled back.
When she got home she said that
she wouldn't give Naomi hay If
she was a horse, and starving to
death. Why? Because she. dared to
tell a pillar of the Y. w. c. A.
that she had neglected a point She
explained only the bitter side of the
girl and said nothing of the truly
earnest, wistful side of her char
acter. No other word in the die
tlonary describes this attitude as
does Hypocrisy,
A few minutes and all was over.
We trekked out to eat our dessert
and comment with racing fire on
what we had seen and compliments
ed ourselves on striking several
sparks that we hope will fan them
selves into flames.
In every unpleasant situation
there are redeeming features. This
is no exception, but it is our OBJ
lcctive to furret out the objection
able ones.
What can you and I do? De-
structive criticism never did any
thing much good. But constructive
criticism? An, that has cured a
Thousand evils. Take an active part
in the Y. w. C. A., interest your
conscientious friends, talk to your
teachers; think; study; be ready
when you grow up to fill these
places competently. wisely, earnes-
ly, seriously. Don't be afraid to be
indignant at your elders, yet not
forgetting that they are your eld-
ers.
Hold this not lightly, amused
adult, employ clemency and leni-
ency while reading this but remem-
Der it. Youth penncd it. Youth is
intolerant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

as Easter and Christmas, Mrs. FL
more works faithfully in prepar-
ing music and plays which are ap-
propriate.
We feel that under her leader
ship we have accomplished much
in the field of music and in a bust
ness way we are closing our sea-
son soon with all bills paid and a
neat sum in the treasury.
In spite of the fact that we must
have a certain program to follow
faithfully, we feel we are constant
ly making new friends which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
BY ROBERTA SPENCER

=
When we speak of hypocrisy we
are likely to connect it with Three
Star Hennessey drinking, church
pillars. smiling France promising
to pay her war debt, or yester-
day'sslunch dressed up to make to
days dinner. But we are loath to
think of it as being deeply rooted
IN the very foundation of one Of
the greatest organizations in the
world for the betterment of man
kind, namely, the Young Women's
Christian Association. Hypocrisy
perhaps therein Is a necessary evil
for this institution needs money
and not all money beings are sin
cere.
It is a bit startling to a layman,
such as I, to discover this deplor-
able fact. It Is also very disrupt-
ing to find that the idol you plac-
ed on a pedestal has feet Of clay;
that what you considered a thor
oughbred is only mongrel, after
all.
With six other girls / was ask
ed to participate in a panel dis
cussion Of the principal problems
that face the local young Cir,
Among my fellow speakers were:
a Girl Reserve representing the
high school girl; = college student
from Reed; an Industrial girl, a
young married woman with eight
whole months of marital expert
ence to back up her statements, a
high school graduate with no job,
on par with her present educa-
ton and no funds to secure fur
Their education, and two Negro
girls whom I supplemented.
When was asked to speak, the
first thought that jumped into my
mind was What on earth could
/ say to the distinguished audience
that is sure to be thereI" All that
week leading up to that impress
sionable afternoon was a night
mare. Even at the luncheon, which
l should have enjoyed immensely
because it was complimentary, my
knees kept constant company and
1 envied greatly the poise Of the
Girl Reserve. AS I look back l sum
it up that perhaps she knew this
audience. I didn't. To me they rep
resented the demigods of social
service, the philanthropists, the
kind-hearted and most laughable
Of all, the interested and the I'M
derstanding.
Imagine yourself, Oh worthy
reader, on the platform. Facing US
are the aforesaid Sisters Of Mer-
cy. To you present a panorama
of the view
The first speaker was Ruth, the
Girl Reserve. She said that the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
OBSERVER

Will Lois Allen be vacationing
longer than the stated time or is
that just rumor? !. +. Tacoma ex-
tends it's heartiest congratulations
along with Yours Truly to Mar
jory Polk, Marie White, Fredrosa
Anderson and Oren Jones, who are
graduating this June from high
school They say that Frank
Sanders threatened to practice Jiu-
jitsu on his teacher when he re-
ceived his final report. That's very
unhealthy, Frank. Especially when
said teacher is feet 2 and foot
ball coach They say that ev-
erybody's all agog over the party
this week end simply because Bet
ty Hunt and Marilouise are giving
it Does Bob Sanders really
smoke that "seegar" or is it just
for effect =. If one were to judge
by what he sees he wouldn't know
whether Mr.. Francis lived in Ia
coma or Seattle. He must like our
city =. Everyone is looking for
ward with interest to the Young
Matrons Exhibit. If the work can
be judged by the workers it ought
to be good Young Tacoma
wishes to congratulate should we
say Older Tacoma-on the lack of
Gossip in the Air" It's very
pleasant sensation to feel at home
in your own city Maybe il
Tom Jones, Jr. didn't take along
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
Political Club Finds
Employment for Many

The Colored Ladies Political Club
of Pierce County under the SPLEEN
did guidance of Mrs. Anna Nc
Beth. president, and Mrs. A. L.
Buck, former president, already
has some wonderful achievements
to its credit this year The Club
has either obtained or helped OBJ
tain among its many professional
jobs the following positions for Ia
comans:
Home Visitor for the State De-
partment of Public Welfare.
Supervisor of Colored Teachers
Works Progress Administrator
Two Northwest Workers on Fed
eral Vocational and Educational
Guidance Survey for Negroes.
Messenger for Bureau of Re-
clamation at Grand Coulee DAM
Stock Manager at Weisfield and
Goldberg's Jewelry Store t.facoma)
Nightwatchman at Pierce coun.
ty Sanitorium.
Many jobs in the field of domes.
tic service and innumerable unskill
ed positions have been secured by
CoIored Ladies Political Club. Sc
don't stand back and awe at your
friend getting a job. Join the Club
pay your dues, and secure one foi
yourself.