davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

HI, Everybody After such a
long extended vacation the old
scribe is mighty glad to be back
with youse gals and youse guys
again. / hope no one win take Of
Tense at anything said in this col
umn as it's not our purpose to pro-
mote hard feeling If nothing else,
we are going to strive to keep up
with the Portland part Of this pa
per, which is really doing splendid
work. Congratulations to Mrs.
w Boyle and her staff).
I'm at q loss sometimes why the
young bloods of this town have
been so negligent in the fact that
tuxedos should be worn at formal
affairs. know, being one of the
fellows that are "Tux-less,1 that
going to nice affairs, which IN all
correct form of social etiquette a
dress suit should be worn Con-
trary to that, one may see every
thing from heavy worsted slack
sport suit to light grey suit and
brown shoes at the most exclusive
gatherings. This is not a ''rib,"
but only an enlightenment about
which something should be done.
/ have heard the question discuss
ed very much Of late and / think
within the year that the fellow
without his dress suit will have to
stay at home or else be made to
feel most embarrassed. Well, may
be not that bad, but Jimmy Cay
ton at Klopfenstein's and Charles
Adams, the tailor, will sure have
lot Of business If this thing does
take and hope it doesl
The late Virgil e. Keene who
resided In Portland, Oregon, was a
manwith nigh interest for the
young men Of that city. He was
an inspiration to all he came in
contact with. He'll be greatly
missed. It was a pleasure, as a
young boy, to have known a man
Of his character and complete url-
desstanding
Crossword description Of Mrs.
Ben Chandler, jr. lnno-
cence Who do you suppose
has bought himself an accordian
and Is taking lessons to learn to
play IN Yes, he lives at the
Coast Hotel Glenda Patten
has eyebrows that make you
turn and look twice Bruce
RoweII on a milk diet HHold
the phonel" ~. wonder II Win
fired ingram would write a po-
EN- for the column Pleasell
80. Rad a swell time playing
"Pekeno" at BernIce Wilson's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Just say q" saw It advertised IN
she Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
Grace Team Wins

king. Mciver Score Einat Points
Apiece
Tuesday night at Garfield High
the Grace Preabytgrian team asaIu
ran away from their opponent Z
stay ID the race for their sectional
championship. This time they took
tie fast breaking Prospect Con
EDUCATIONAL team into camp hy &
= to "a score. The BIZ shots ct
the Graces were again McIxer and
King, both hitting the basket Fl GIT
points each, while Wood center
and Case. forward. kept their
team Ia the game with Elk and
four points respectively The box
Il ssre fnlInvuas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17


Mrs. J. A. HollifIeId was hostess
for the regular meeting Of the
Self Improvement Club Monday
at the Alderway Tea Room After
the meeting the hostess entertain
ed the members and husbands with
q party. Games, dancing and 3
midnight supper was enjoyed BY
the guests.
Mr.. lawrence Paiya entertained
the members Of the Mems Pro-
gressive Bridge Club Wednesday
evening at his home. Mr. Frank
Marshall played as q substitute.
Mrs. Hugh Sanders returned on
Sunday from Oakland reporting
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Little,
very much improved from her re-
cent illness.
Little Miss Elise Dixon, daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William DIX
on. entertained fourteen Of heE
young friends Wednesday after
noon, the occasion honored hel
fourth birthday anniversary. Al
afternoon Of fun prcVi0ed ls< the
pleasure Of the diminutive guess
Included interesting games and de
| lightftl favors. The three Brown
sisters, Mile, Augustine and Pat.
ricia. were enjoyable IN q grouT
Of songs. A birthday cake decor
ated in pink and green. and dain-
ty refreshments were served BY
the charming little hostess. assist.
ed by her mother.
A group Of friends invited IN by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Peoples Friday
evening were surprised to learn
the couple were celebrating their
tenth wedding anniversary. Cards
were the principal diversion OF the
evening at which four tables were
in play. Mr.. A. Nalkla captured
first prize, and Mrs. L. B. Young
consolation. A buffet supper. an
artistic achievement, was served
by the hostess.
Judson B. Swancy well known
Seattle resident, has been request
ed to form q Townsend Club by
Paul =. BlacIkman, Congressional
District Organizer for the Town
send organization, according to re-
cent mail received by Mr.. Swancy.
Mr.. Swancy states that further in
formation relating to the organic
ing. equipping and location Of the
Townsend Club branch which Is
going ahead under his leadership,
win appear at an early date IN this
newspaper.
notice. There viii be q meet
ing Of the King County Colored
Republican Club on Sunday, Jan
uary 10, at 3 p. m. in Chambers
Hall.
Mrs. Anna Scott entertained
with a party Wednesday evening
co,npiiSaenting the members of the
Younger Matrons Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

subatltutes. Garfield. Blackwell,
johnson, Hill Murray Franklin:
Houston B, Ffandsen 2. Coulor l.
Officials: Riddle and Arnold
SECOND TEAMS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

aarfield's fighting Bulldog five
turned ia q ~ TO ~ triumph ever
the Franklin QuRkera Il the first
game Of the year Tor Garfield E
was Franklins second straight
loss
Tex Brooks scored SIX Of the re-
maining Garfield points and An
Louie got the seventh
Franklin took 8n early lead. hul
Kessler and Brooks started hitting
the Irvine and Garfield led. ii. At
half time, Kessler accbunting tor
niDe points.
Russell gave Kessler and Brooks
q lot Of help, playing good ball II
the back court.
Tomalin. Hutchinson and Housfs
-. Elssn 4.IrIi4,ln nfIrr.or4 frtof hall end
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28
Ito Be Continuedl

Leslie Howard, disguised with the
glasses he Is forced to wear off
stage, was snapped as he watched
New York rehearsals Of Hamlet"
in which he is to play the title role.
Howard confessed he is abandoning
romantic roles because he is Al, "too
old to play the romantic juvenile
any longer"
Central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28
ooh, Kathleen. can't be secretary forever"

haps it will be announced in the,
inter-ofice MAIL" they said, or
Maybe the winner was notified
and that's all there is to it."
At thirty a page made the
rounds asking each employe to re-
main for 10 minutes after closing
time, and to meet in the conference
room.
Brushing her hair upwards into
two wings above her forehead
touching a puff lightly to her
smooth skin, Alix found she had
no need for rouge. A petal of pink
lay lightly on either cheek.
Her heart wasn't merely beatings
it was humping with excitement.
This was going to be a big mo-
ment for someone. She hoped the
winner would be some lad who
needed the money, not one Of the
senior executives. !
AS for herself, it was enough for
her that she was to be in the con-
ference room. John Sayre WOULD
be there to award the prize. He
wouldn't be just walking with his
quick step through the corridors.
It would be enough to sit quietly
and look at him and listen to him.
"High school girl stuff" she
murmured to herself with admon-
ishment and hitched the seams e
her sheer stockings straight.
Paul Kennedy, she saw, waa
seated in one Of the front rows.
She sat down at the back of the
room. "A door opened and Mr..
Coulton entered.
It gave him great pleasure, he
said-and talked for 10 minutes
about the teamwork Of his zine
young people,.
John Sayre wasn't there.
-. and now" Mr.. Coulton was
saying, you've all done a fine job.
I wish to congratulate all Of you
and I know that, in turn, you will
wish to congratulate our winner.
The prize winning slogan, selected
by board of judges-in no way
connected with the agency
awards the prize to Miss Alix
Carey for her slogan: For the
Rest Of Your Life"
Alix sat in her chair dumb
founded until hands drew her up.
She heard the applause, the cheers
and some Of what Mr.. Coulton was
saying, accepted the check with a
small thank you" and in the same
utter Idaze walked back to her
Office.
There were more congratulations
there and at last she began to
realize what had happened to her.
She smiled to those on her left
and those on her right but she had
no words. And when the telephone
rang she was grateful for that
normal interruption.
Hello" she said. "Azr. Ken
nelly's Office"
This is Mr.. Sayre's Office. Is
this Miss Carey?" Alix said she
was. "Mr. Sayre~ would like to see
you at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing"
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 90
Members of North Carolina State Col
lege's senior honorary organization,
Golden Chain are shown above. Each
spring, twelve leading members of
the rising Senior Glass are selected
for membership by the outgoing
links" at an impressive tapping
ceremony.
Reading from left to right and top
to bottom, they are: A. R. Blackburn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

of Wilson, president of Golden Chain
and the student branch of the Ame-
rican Ceramic Society; Neil Dalrym-
pie of Jonesboro, captain of the bas-
ketball team; Hall Morrison of Char
lotte, Editor of the Technician, stu
dent weekly; Pete Ihrie of Rock Hill
S. c.; editor of the Agromeck college
yearbook; Jack Cav of Greensboro,
president of the Y M. C. A. .Clar-
ence Gale of Raleigh, president of
Blue Key and managing editor of The
Technician; Lloyd Brown of Char
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

the small figures. ''I'll show you
how"
"And I'll show you something
else that's fun" Alix promised
"I'n show you how to build and
decorate rooms out of cardboard
and tin and bits of ribbon. It was
game used to play when was
a little girl"
"We might try some stage sets
for Kim's plays"
Does Kim write plays ?" Alix
asked interestedly.
Didn't he tell you all about
himself?" Kathleen replied.
"He told me about Mexico"
"Kim is very talented. He
writes beautiful verse, photographs
heavenly pictures, writes little
articles for expensive magazines
and does ridiculous, r1onsensical
plays"
"He must be a fascinating per.
son to know WELL" Alix said en-
Enthusiastically.
"He is" Kathleen said q trifie
shortly and was Immediately
ashamed that it was because she
wondered what Alix and Kim haC
talked about.
did he mind very much be.
cause 1 I couldn't keep ou1
engagement? I didn't know where
to reach him by telephone myself
"Of course, he minded. He was
very much disappointed" Kathleen
said generously. But he will per.
sist in pursuing you, do not doubt
that"
II think I'd like it," Alix an.
Swered as she pulled on her hat.
Kathleen couldn't find any words
The hour was late but driving
down Fifth avenue in a taxi she
could i'll afford, Alix unused hap.
PLY on the broadening sphere Of
her activity. She anticipated be.
ing with Kim and Kathleen, max
ing a game of plays and stage sets
exactly as she had when she was
a small girl giving, impartially, hel
attention to both. But it was
Kathleen to whom she gave affec-
ton as well as friendship.
She didn't know that this child
ish game was already a force that
was to change her life, to open
doors upon new paths-paths that
were to disturb two people briefly
and involve all the important is
sues in her own life.
WELL" she said, arriving at the
office a few minutes late on the
morning of the thirtieth, who won
the big prize, Mr.. Kennedy? ?"
Don't know yet" he answered
and forgot to ask her why she was
late. There WIS an air Of ex-
pectancy in the Office. This was
the long awaited day of the slogan
contest award and it was difficult
for a Mr.. Jones to pretend that
he was sure Mr.. Smith was go
ing to win the prize when he was
quite sure that it was already his.
Lunch time came and went and
still there was no news of when
or how it would be done. "Per-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

Iotte, president of the Student Coun-
Gill; Frank Curry of Lebanon, Tenn;
business manager of The Technician;
Mario Comelli of Elberton, Ga. pres
ident of the Senior Glass; Charles
Matthews of Albuquerque, NJ M, pres
ident of Pine Burr, vice-president of
the Student Council and editor Of
the Pi-ne-tum; Dwight Durham of
Carthage, president of Thirty and
Three and Tau Beta Pi; and Fred
Gore of Weldon, president of the En-
gineers Council.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

Judge William F. BIealley
Judge William F. Bleakley is ex.
pected to be the choice of the New
York state Republican conven.
ton, meeting in Albany, Sept. %,
for the gubernatorial nomination,
to oppose Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man on the Democratic ticket.
Judge Bleakley is shown in his
judicial robes as judge of the su-
Pre- me court Of Westchester
county.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

Testifying IN washington before
the senate committee Investigate
ing strike breaking, labor espion-
age and other interferences with
the rights of workers, Edgar E.
MacGuffin Of Youngstown, O.,
head of the National Corporations
Service, is pictured being interro-
gated by senate committee men,
bers. MacGuffin, testifying, mini
mixed sales of tear gas by his
agency. It was brought out that
he received a commission OF
$373.6O from the Lake Erie Chem
ical Co. of Cleveland for assisting
in agas sales during a strike in
Terre Haute, Ind. He said this
was the only gas commission ne
ever received.
-Centrdl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28
gFIO!W!E3RES; , At j., ! Her fFffT6||
y M a K II b L L y K
-CopYRGHT RELEASED BY CENTRAL. PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:

AliX Carey, who came TO new YORK
to find work in an advertising agency
following her parents death has mace
. close friend of Kathleen crosby
whom she met in swimming poor.
vited Alix to party and introduces
her TO Kim Preston. Ter second cousin.
While Kim admires AliX her thoughts
wander to John Sayre. young executive
OF her agency AliX submits a Slogan
in $500 contest conducted among
employees Of the agency. Kathleen an,
Alx discuss love and AliX hints o.
her feelings for John SaIre.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

Sentenced to be hanged and then
saved by a state supreme court
decision, giving him a new trial,
Jim Vines, above, Wyoming ranch
hand, goes on trial for his life
again Nov. 9 at Gillette 'Wyo.
Vines is accused Of the Staying OF
L. J. Schiller in a $4,000 rob-
berry at Hullett, Wyo., two years
ago. Should Vines be convicted
again and sentenced to die, he will
be put to death in a lethal gas
chamber, which has replaced the
= gallows in Wyoming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-28

Homeward bound, the giant Ger
man flying boat ZEPHYR is shown at
the left, poised on the catapult
aboard the steamer Schwobemland
off City Island, N. Y. In the inset
the plane is shown as she left the
catapult. With her sister ship,
AeoLats, the ZEPHYR blazed the way
for new commercial airline from
Germany to the United States via
the Azores and Bermuda. Note the
cables on the catapult at the left, to
which the planes are hooked, and
which hurls them into the air
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-25

question of Munitions and Munition
Workers. She is president of the Glass of
1886. Miss Bough's splendid record in
school was fittingly climaxed by her score
on the Progressive Achievement Test Civ
en- this spring in all the schools. Her rat
ing was grade Is or three grades above
the required standing for graduation.
Miss Bough hopes to secure a position
in the public schools and resume her teach
ing career which she interrupted to com
plete her high school work.
Miss Helen Joseph, the salutatorian
now lives in Frederiksted. She was born
in Christiansted in 1919. She is the
daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. Paul E.
Joseph. Her first five years of schooling
were taken in St. Patrick's Parocial school
and the remainder of her grade and Junior
High School work was done in the Fred
eriksted public schools. She entered the
High School when it was at Annals Hope
and has been regular in attendance during
the three years. She was valedictorian of
the Junior High Schools when she gradu-
ated from the ninth grade. Her work in
the senior high school has been of outstand
ing merit and like Miss Bough she re-
ceived rating of grade Is on the Pro
gressive Achievement Test Miss Joseph
will hold principals license for next
year and hopes to secure employment in
the public schools as q teacher.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-25
Random Notes

The Colonial Council will meet to-
morrow to consider the Municipal Budg
ct. Fortunately the economic outlook
is more hopeful than it was year ago.
We shall leunch into the new fiscal year
with confidence in tie future.
This will be the last budget passed
by the present Council The inextCoun-
Gil will he made up of nine instead of
eighteen members, and all of the mem
bers will be elected by the voters. the
Governors right to appoint members
to the Council having been wiped out
by the Congress.
When we visited Frederksted and saw
a kerosene lantern on Councilman Sold
ems porch instead of the usual electric
velt's reference to the horse and buggy
days. With the proposed establishment
of Government power plant in Fred
eriksted. Yet the machinery of the Gov
ernmentsmoves so slowly that Frederik-
sted may not have light for Christmas.
Today the stores closed at II O'Clock
noon.
The valedictorian of the Glass of the
Christiansted High School lis Miss Ada
Bough and the salutatorian is Miss Helen
Joseph.
Miss Bough is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Bough of Christiansted
She was born in Christiansted in 1918. The
first five years of her schooling were re
ceived in Miss LADDERS private school.
The remainder of her work was pursued
In the public schools of Christiansted.
After being graduated from the Junior
High School in 1880 she taught grades
: four, five, and SIX in the Christiansted
public grammar school, She attended sum
mer school in ST. Thomas in 1881. In
1885 she was awarded the Peabody Peace
Prize for the most outstanding essay sub
mitted from the Virgin Islands on the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-25

in
of nd
We taking TarzaDs" "oakauds" princess
O'Ha" q $4,000
as
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-25
Notice to Horse Owners

All horses to take part in the Fourth
of July races must be presented for
matching at MsnnIoG's Bay on Sunday.
June 18th at o'clock Pm.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-25
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR S t. CReOIx

Continue from Tribune June 33rd.
2. Letter from Government reading:
May 20, 1886
The Honorable.
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
Munich oaity of St. Croix,
ST Croix. Virgin Islands.
Sir:
! have the honor to inform you that
His ExcelleDcy the. >1overour has. under
today's date, sanctioned and spprovsd IN
whole the Ordinance to further amend
an Ordinance of February 16, 1885, au-
proved 24.h February 1925, to PROVIDE
for. and set apart. legal nolidag ~ for the
Municipality of st. Croix, as amended
May 20, 1927" which was passed by the
Colonial Council of the Municipality of
st. Crolx. at It's sixth Ordinary meeting
held on Nednesday May ID, 1896.
specially,
P. PETERSEN,
Acting Administrator Of St. CrOix.
8. Letter from Government dated
May 26. 1896. calling an extraord ,ary
meeting of the Council, for I:3O p. M.
Wednesday. June 3, 1886.
4. Letter from Government reading:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05

JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS NEW YORK TAVERN GOETZ GROCERY-Douqlos
 RELIABLE TRANSFER KRAFFT'S CABINET -MILLWORK JUNEAU PAINT STORE The Best Line of Points in Town" GEORGE BROTHERS
 UNITED FOOD co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05

the combined efforts of the people of the nation, to look at the elements in the foun- datiOn separately, to consider their import ance in the whole. It is day for all of us, dedicated not to any particular group of builders, but to all who have helped to build the nation.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Manners
of the
Moment
MERE having revolving door trou

MERE having revolving door trou-
Nv Bile again. We always dread the
approach Of Winter, because Of our
revolving door phobia. Either we
waste hours being stuck in the das-
tardly things or we have nervous
breakdown over the tremendous speed
at which we are forced to trip through
them. Either way it's terrible.
If we get a nice, quiet revolving
door, that isn't moving at all, some
vacant-eyed wretch always steps In
behind us and starts pushing the way
we aren't. Then it Just becomes a
question of which of us would make
the better match for Joe Louis. And
If we come to busy revolving door,
which is already turning nicely. the
man coming from the other side in
variably speeds the motion up so that
we are going around and around at
fast trot, too terrified to make the leap
out.
We might start a campaign for a
slow, clockWise movement in every re-
volving door. Or better yet, a cam
paign for installing ouija boards over
each one. If a man can't find the
solution, maybe a ouija board could.
But probably We'll 90 around by
the other entrance. JEAN.
(Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-11-17

q
equal parts, heavily spiced with one
sliced onion, one-half teaspoon salt,
eight peppercorns and one bay leaf.
A few cloves may be added If desired.
Let the meat soak In this mixture for
two days, and then remove it-but
keep the liquid. Dredge the pieces OF
rabbit with -four and saute in butter
or drippings until Drowned. Pour the
LIQUID from the jar, which has been
heated, over the meat to the depth
of one-fourth inch, and cover the pot
closely. Simmer the meat until done.
1t should not be allowed to come to a
boil. Remove the rabbit to hot
platter. Thicken the drippings with
flour to make gravy, and add a little
sour cream and few drops of kitchen
bouquet to the mixture just before
pouring it over the rabbit for serving.
Braised lettuce or endives are good
with this dish, or hearts Of celery may
be braised whole and served hot
with it.
Quail en- Casserole.
9 quail.
Butter.
bunch cooked asparagus Canned
may be use6.
IL small white onions, cooked.
II small carrot balls, cooked.