davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

"Thank goodness, Thunder dis appeared" said Coppy. "Now we all are cheered. The moon man surely frightened him and sent him on his way.
 "His thunder and his lightning made us all a little bit afraid. Now that we're safe again, what are we going to do today?"
 Tll think of something" said the moon. "Youll all have real fun pretty soon, but first want to tell you that you had no cause for fright.
 "The crack of thunder does no harm, and lightning never should alarm you one wee bit. It really is very pret v r'ert.'
 Wee Goldy smiled and said, "All right. Just let it flash with all its might, but let it flash some other place. We'll be more satisfied.
 Wed much prefer to see you shine. Why, in the air you look just fine" "Oh, thank youl Thank you very much,' the funny old moon cried.
 Then he continued, Listen here!
Evening star., 1936-02-19
rncTs about THIS WEEKS Circulation

FACTS ab0Uk THIS WEEK. C1xcUg3M0R
t4,sooooo WEEK.
,,. urrx h publishsd each Sunday by 21
creatn newspapers:
BIRMINGHAM NEWS AGE
. BUFFALO TIMES CHICAGO DAILY
PLAIN DEAEh
NEWS INDIANAPOLIS STAR ndENdrais
co.s,srprrA APPEAL JOURNAL MISNEAfOLAS
,onpNIT . TRIBUNE n Y HERALD TRIboNE
css.uI voRLD.HERALD PHILADELPHIA RECORD
nnrss ST GLoBE-DEMOCRAT WASHINGTON STAh
a Thus readers live In ana arouno a. s1s~'
-.n.-. 49, In Americas "A" market
.how that THIS WEEK kept for days tsn scs wsssS
.ra 4. Rad hy all members Of the family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Phyllis wheatley Y.W.c.A. Miss
Idell Vertner. secretary ~ Vespers
this Sunday VIII be held BY The
Business and Industrial Girls. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Cordel-
Ia A. VIM. of the National Wv.
CA. Service Department, and head
Of Negro work. Mrs. Corinne Tay-
Tor VIII have charge Of devotionals
Mrs. Edna Moss and Mrs. Blanche
Tolles will sing a duet.
Business and Industrial Girls
continued their evaluation u their
program at their meeting, Monday.
Friday, January II, club girls Of
Central win meet with those Of the
Branch for a Round Table talk
with Mrs. VIM as leader Of the
discussion. A tea will be held af-
ter the discussion.
Girl Reserves are planning q
Carnival to raise funds for Mid
winter conference and their annual
informal Jerry Hunt Is In charge
of the planning COMMITTEE.
Washington School Girl Reserv-
es Will visit the Japanese Langu-
age classes Friday.
Phyllis Wheatiey win hold its
annual meeting on January 81 at
7:3O In the main parlor. The pub
lie is invited. DIR. Fridell, Baptist
student at the University, will
speak on World Peace and Mrs,
Cordel,a VIM will give the prin-
cipal address Of the evening. A
trio composed of Joseph Station,
Donald Gatewood, and Justitia Da-
Wis, viii sing. Also on the program
win be Loretta Sawyer, soprano.
Refreshments win be served after
the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
Great Falls. Mont.

Rev. Smith, pastor of B.A.M.E.
Church conducted the morning SER
vices which were extremely inspir-
ing. The evening service was IN
charge of the gospel team Of the
Intermountain College. - Mrs. r.
Berry and infant daughter were
dismissed last week from Deacon
ness Hospital. Mr.. d. Pleasant
is i'll at Columbus Hospital with
pneumonia. - Mr.. c. Conley, Ell
lott and r. Winburn motored 10
Craig where they spent a day last
week fishing and hunting. Mrs.
e. Winburn left for a few days vi
sit in Billings Mrs. Alice Walk
er motored to Helena to visit with
relatives for a few days. The
Willing Workers met last week
with Mrs. r. Winburn as hostess.
- Among the sick: Mr.. G. Smith
is improved; Mrs. P. Brown is re-
covered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17


TIE following recreation oentera
Ior both men and women of the
Negro community are being offer
q elth James 4. Burke as spon-.
scr under the WFA organization
XHoA Cor colored girls with Mrs.
Helen Davis as supervisor and
Miss Nadine Ryan IS assistant;
the Salvation Army and ST. Tho.
mas Church cef.ters for colored
boys John Thompson Jr. aupervi-
eef. Among those who attended
The Jackson Day dinner held ull-
der the auspices Of the Young Woz
mems and Young MEMS Democras
tic Clubs AZ the Masonic Temple
GA Wednesday evening were the
Misses Robin Stokes who rendered
group of songs. Marjorie Boyd.
Alta Finley SYbn Stafford, Villa
bell Thomas. Mesdames Helen Da-
els. Nellie Reynolds and Willse
Bass. hfessra. +. A. Stokes, Vigil
Howard, II. r. Wilson, Morris DO
neeen. David peEuae. Francis Nit
chell. Avance Bass. Walter Der
rick and DR. Vernon Scott Miss
Eleanor Barrow sang a solo Sum
day afternoon At the baccaluarate
services for the January gradual
ing class at the Lewis and Clark
EIi1h Sohool. Funeral services
we've Led on Wednesday. January
/ for J. ]. Jordan Il Alvin Chapel
with Rev. j. G. White officiating
The deceased Is survived BY his
widow. Helen, and two brothers,
Hiram Dowell Of Illinois and Pres
ton Jordan OF Ohio. Bethel A..
Nh. Church, Rev. J. c. White,
pastor. Rev White was the guest
speaker OF the Spokane Methodist
Ministers Association at 1880 on
Tuesday morning h Bethany Cha
pei nt the Central NIL Church.
lie spoke from the subject Fight
Ing the Past Members Of the
board Of trustees were elected at a
church conference Monday even-
ine. Those elected were: Thomas
c. Wilson, William Smith, Jacob
A. crayens. John T. eager Mrs.
G J. Flowers. G. ". Holsclaw. 7.
". McCreary, Z. ". Sims, with
the pastor as chairman. The La
dies Aid Of Bethel Church win
give q Seasonal Luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
L ". Sims The Intelligence
Test in Current Events held at the
church during the ACE. League
hour was won by the girls. Next
Sundays test viii be IN grammar.
with Rev. White preparing the
questions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
q DED IN FouR DIRECTIONS :

The notfaro elections which already promise hot fight
from he contestants and wondement by most citizens as to
what extent If any present party power has advanced
feIreated ii M and Mrs Qualified Voters opinion, should
cause zo|ared Seatetes to with much alarm their
sion 81 four Independent coored Democratic clubs in scom
mDi whose coIoed population be viewed only Is COM
parsre handful when placed alongside that OF the entire city
Though worn Out BY long the term view with alarm
e appropriate for this particular state Of affairs Point
ing Nth pride matter certainly out of order To the
average Observer appears that each Of these four separate
clubs adhees to the principles Of the Democrats yet differs "a
Ideally on various matters with three other local organizations
which are also offshoos Of the Dem pcratic party.
This seems TO be Of playag four ends, instead Of
two against the middle Experience based upon hard knocks
The past proves beyond question that group Of Negroes
hold on any pars political ladder But foT this group sub
divide into smaller units leaves the mercy Of any decision
approved BY the hgherups The history Of the American Ne
gro over seventy stretch has taught him to expect best re-
suits when his strength combined with that Of his felowmen
Without NIFTY he IS poweress With it he respected and his
requests are given deep consideration.
The diverse tribes of Ethiopia had continued their hostile
activities against each oer tays invasion Of that country
might be past history But unit these same tribes are
showing the rest the world how local differences car be ser
aside when the bkty Of the family atIarge threatened
One of two Alternatives lies ahead of Seatles four coored
Democratic unity destruction Unified, they
can speak and act as powerful body Divided they hon
Of much power and prestige as we'll If these four units
bne election results will mean more them than the traditions
al shower osened promises and jobs lasting from ten days
to .hEee weeks
Their unifcasion viii produce in larger quantities that spe
WIS Of fruit priced highly by all citizens, black and white a
each Of the foreight United states-potica plums
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17


Mr. r. Payne IF Omaha. Neb..
spent several days here last week
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Payne. -
~. g. Allen, presiding elder, vii
hold services here Wednesday eve
Ming, January p. at Bailey Chap
q A.M.H Church. = Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Wilson spent Sunday IN Seattle.
Mrs. J. Solomon was hostess for
the meeting Of the Jolly Matrons
Circle on Wednesday. - Mrs. +.
Cato and Mrs. S. Tinker are inn
proving from Illness. J. Nor
wood, 9. Slsckeed and w. Barnett
Jr. Of the CCc camps, spent the
week end visiting relatives.
Trucklns Around
Amid the deafenlng cheers II
those whose names appeared IN
print last week, your scribe CON
tInues with his second entry. =
Your writer watches with increas-
ing interest the affair between the
srerraplane Kid and a certain Ia
coma girl attending the U-W What
little ofay girl causes one OF the
Barnett boys to sing I'm IN Hea-
ven ~ 1--WE want Vengeance
clamor the Williams twins follo.s-
ing the appearance Of their names
IN the Tacoma observer" - We
send morseia Of sympathy to lit
tie Johnny Barnett because Of the
sad plight his would-be girl friend
left him Ia Tuesday night Flaahl
big brother grid stars ex-flame Of
Seattle Is now going with little
brother grid star. We wish Bill
Barnett lots Of success Ia the ccC
boxing tournament. The column
guesses Boots tdorace 10 you'll
stochard viii soon be chief of the
Reservation. Wen see
you next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Juot say = saw II advertised in
the EnkerprIsen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES


anne. Church, Fred A. Hughes.
pastor The pastor preached 8 We
~ Inspiring sermon Sunday Four
people were brought into the fold.
The choir had their election Of Of
ficers as follows: Mrs Anna Bag
ley, president. Mrs. r. Garrett,
vice president Miss e. Gay, aecre-
tary; Mr.. MAI. Robinson, chaplain:
and Mrs. Emma Hancock, IIbrar-
ian.
The Sunday Sel1ol officers are
as follows: Mr.. p Frazier, supt.
HRS. Ophelia. asst. supt.; Mrs. bud
Hughes, primary supt; Mrs. Elsie
Young, secretary; and Mr.. W y.
Appling, treasurer.
The pastor hEs announced a light
bulb rally. He wants all bulbs so
watts or more. Please bring them
to the parsonage or the church.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Armada Wallace and Mrs. S. Kirk.
The pastor win have charge Of
both services next Sunday. Come
and worship with as.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
RosIyn, Wash.

The Ladies' Aid met on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
P. Barnett. Mr.. James Cranen
and Mr.. M. Jones Of Baker, Ore,
were the house guests Of Mrs. 5.
Heath last week. Mrs. Don Pol
lard Of Yakima has been III for Sc.
veral days at the home Of Mrs. w
=. Claxton. - Mrs. Frank James
Of Yakima to visit her mother and
father over Sunday. Mrs. II. ]
Rudolph was hostess for the meet.
ing Of the Mite Missionary Society
Friday evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2, F. 3 A. NJ,
Seattle, wash. Meets 2nd and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St., J.
II. Waggener, w. NJ, 1920 T..
Jefferson. Ia. 1868; J. s. Davis,
secretary. 212 23rd ~, Ia. 1850.
Puget Sound Lodge No. 100, I.B.
P.O. Elks Of World, Seattle ~
Meets 1st and Ord Monday
nights at 8 o'clock, Chandler's
Hall, 1918 23rd Ave. DR.. ". e.
Burton, exalted ruler. Burke
Bldg, Phone Elliot 1045: W. r.
Vrooman. secretary, 1474 21st
Ave-, Phone East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
La Grande. Ore.

Messrs. Fred Brown and Joe
Larry were visitors In town over
the week end. Mrs. Almeater
Carthan and children Dorossy May
and Ray have left the city for an
indefinite time. Misses Martha
Jones and Ellen Terrence, and
Mr.. Ben Taylor motored to Baker
on Sunday to visit Mrs. Frances
Tebeau who Is eonvalescing from
a recent illness. Mrs. Anne Ste
wart was heard in a vocal solo at
the Church of the Nazarene Sum
dial evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris. pastor The pastor
was heard IN an extremely nplift-
ing sermon last Sunday morning.
At z D. ~. the Young Peoples So
clety met with Mr.. Avis Dennis as
chairman. Following the discus
sion hour tea was served. Miss
Jane Chandler viii be chairman
for the next meeting. On Tues
day evening At the Garfield Gym
the boys basketball team defeated
the Prospect Congregational team
20 10 II. The next game Will be
held Tuesday, january n at Gar
field Gym 2 at $3.50 p. N. The
pastor win be heard Sunday morn
Ing. Come out and worship with
III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
EDITORIALS
I.MENTY HURRAHsy0R sTATEs RIGHTs
ffTom The New York Eeenlng FosD

s admire Senator Borah that he has done and
ue hate o bring view Of The political situation among
the Republicans h We do hope II read the Tuskegee nst
las's annual report On ynchirg.
The Senator Yon viii remember objected vigorously to
Federal ynching law s4 ground would violate States
rights
Twenty persons eighteen Negroes two whites were ynch-
ed Il the United States during the year just ending Eghtour
others we're attacked 81 lynch mobs 0nsuccessluly The mum
Der muTaesd an increase OF five over last years record
eator Borah protects States rights but States rights did
not protect the life Of one man ynched for Shaping woman
81 the life OF another murdered for activity in organizing share
efoppefs
The Senator ought to clip the report to his copy OF the
Constitution and read both together
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1897 Third Ave. Bldg.

Attorney
sol 1885, Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE Oh WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of
N. Johnson, Deceased.
In Probate No. o3123, Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
under. med has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
trix Of the estate of M. Johnson,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly vrified, on said Administra
trix or her attorney of record at
the address below stated. and file
the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof Of such
service within six months after
the date Of first publication Of this
notice or tie same will be barred.
Date q lrst publication Janu-
airy 10. 1885.
Carrie p. Black,
Administrators of said Estate
SOL 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Estate
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney
E01 fQQ1 Third Ace Qfan


sol 1881 Third ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
Regime Dannug, Plaintiff, VS..
Domingo Bugaoisan Dannug, De-
No. 2se7ss Summons by Publ
cation
The State OF Washington to the
said Domingo Bugaoisan Dannug
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days Af-
ter the date Of the first publiea-
ton of this summons, to-wit: with
in sixty (60) days after the 10th
day Of January, 1896, and defend
the above entitled action Ia the a.
bove entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff 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 fill
ed with the clerk Of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is for divorce upon the
grounds Of separation for more
than five years last passed.
Clarence r, Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address Sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Mrs. H. H. Jones was hostess on
Friday evening fof the meeting of
the Mite Missionary Society.Mr.
L Hawkins Of EIIensburg was q
week end visitor II the city. Mrs.
Marie Evans entertained at dinner
Sunday honoring mr.. Nathaniel
Evans on his Attn birthday ami
versary. Covers were placed for
eight. Mr.. ]. Howard Is report
ed improving from his illness.
Mr. A. Mack Of Make spent We'd
nesday IN the city On business. =
mr.. P. Sears OF Sunnyside spent
Tuesday here on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When writing to woman, and one does not know whether she is married or single, how should she be addressed?
 A. Dear Madam"
 Q. What should the members of the families do with their napkins at home, after a meal?
 A. Unless a fresh napkin is pro vided for each meal, it should be folded neatly into it's original creas- es and left by the plate.
 Q. What should be the color of a mans tie, when wearing full dress?
 A The tie should be white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-25

July wheat slid from $1345s bushe to 56A cents.
 Although he spent lifetime in intimate asso- citation with the grain market and those who made it. Cutten had no love for it. In interview given while he was at the height of his power, he unbent to say:
 If I had son I would keep him far away from the market l wouldn't let him touch it with ten foot pole. Because there are many sorry wrecks down there"
 The great trader might well have added that the sorry wrecks" not all down there in the mar ket. They were left the length and the breadth of the land Yet there those who oppose the Federal Securities Commission, set up to guard against just such manpulations paralyzed this country and from which only now after six years emerg- ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-25
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1886.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1886.
 The stars appear to frown upon the Earth today, according to as- trology adverse aspects strongly dominate. It is especially trying rule for the aged who should con- verse their energies.
 Mars is in a place making for sudden quarrels affecting individuals or nations. Quick requirements may be common while this configura- ton prevails There will be many signs of trouble, but the final out break will come unexpectedly in families or governments.
 Warning portents to those who are young and romantic are part of the configuration for today The stars encourage nasty marriages and en- agreements which are not approved by parents.
 This is not an suspicious day for testing fate in any form. It is not lucky for presenting letters of introduction or for seeking any sort of an appointment.
 There is sign that fosters de- ception. Those who buy real estate should be especially cautious to check up on representations.
 Perils in air travel are discerned. Too much confidence in the man. agement of new airplanes will cause many accidents, it is fore told.
 Again astrologers foretell for the summer an extraordinary number of tourists and holiday celebrants. Sales of motor cars will be large and many who usually travel abroad will tour their own country this year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of certain perplexities. These may be avoided by thinking twice before making decisions, especially in love affairs
 Children born on this day prob ably will be attractive in appear ance and will possess unusual men, tai qualities. Many subjects of this sign of Cancer have great per- sonal magetism.
 Frieda Hempel. singer, was born on this day 1885. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Lord Kelvin, British mathematic- ian and physiicst, 1924; Thomas Clap, onetime President of Yale, 1703; Arthur Middleton, signer of Declaration of Independence, 1742.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-25
The Relief Program
(NeW York Times)


 Both branches of Congress have now passed the Administrations relief bil and such differences as exist between the House and Senate versions of the measure probably be reconcied without much trouble The essential principle is the same ln both cases At least for another year the Government will continue the work relief program on which it embarked in 1885. All proposals to abandon work relief" in favor of direct relief to turn over the administration of Federal funds to State and local agencies, to make Federal aid dependent upon a substantial contribution by the States defeated in both houses The President stood pat on the pro- gram in effect and Congress has given its ap- proval.
 That the present program has certain serious dis advantages is demonstrated by the experience of the past year It is, for thing, expensive program putting a greater burden on the Federal Govern ment than would be the if direct relief were combined with work relief" the two years ago. Moreover there is nothing in the present plan which larger contribution on the part of those States and communities which have hitherto made much less than average contribution. Nor is there anything which automatic hqui- dation of the Federal relief machine and automa tic reduction of Federal expenditures step by step with whatever progress may be made toward an in- crease of employment. The Governments relief pro- gram is not made to depend any of these contin- genceS. It proposes to create, through adminis- tratve machinery directed from Washington, about three million jobs for "employables" during the next twelve months. And the estimated cost of this effort Cncluding funds carried from earlier appropra tions well those now about to be granted) will be in the neighborhood of three billion dollars.
 While the action of Congress means that there will be no essential change in the pattern of Federal relief at least until the next session. it does not follow that reforms be made locally at any point in the whole system. The Federal Government has now stepped entirely outside the picture of direct relief This that the States and municipalities have complete responsibility for the administration of such relief and complete authority to eliminate from the relief rolls those who do not properly belong them That much be done in this respect-with the double advantage of reducing public expenditures and of increasing employment in private industry-is demonstrated by the recent experience of number of cities in New Jersey.