davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Your Bird Arrives
For Thanksgiving

Mrs. Marguerite cogwell of Ro-
chester, Washington. who special
ICES in raising turkeys. arrived in
the city this week with the larg-
est delivery Of choice turkeys
since she began the business some
ten years ago. The Shipment num-
bers fifteen hundred birds and they
are being disposed Of in three To-
cations in Seattle: 416 Maynard
Avenue. 1900 East Madison, and
1912 23rd Avenue.
Mrs. Cogwell invites her many
friends to drop in at one Of these
three stores and see her stock. Of
Thanksgiving turkeys before pur-
chasing somewhere else. Mrs.
Cogwell produces the largest num-
Der Of turkeys Of any member of
the race in the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Crisis Editorial
Warns O. lies
Against Spain

NEW YORK (CNA) - In an
editorial Keep Straight on Spain
the November Crisis warmly prais-
es the heroic struggle Of the Spa
nish people aud their popularity
elected government against fascist
rebels and warns against misrep-
reservations Of that struggle by
the Hearst press and other fascist
minded groups in this country.
"Colored people, who are poor,
landless, and DISTINGUISHED" the
Crisis editorial states, should cut
throlgh al the headlines about
Spain and remember only this
truth: the war Is between the Spa
nish people, poor, landless. and dis
franchised, and the army, which Is
controlled by those who wan to
keep the Spanish people poor,
landIess and disfranchised. The
prize is Spain.
Keep Straight on Spain. There
are horrors, of course. Bloody out
RACES have been committed. An
that goes with any war. The kerr
mel Of the whole thing Is the heroic
struggle people Is making for a
voice in shaping its own destiny"
Reneso Your Subscription NoaO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
AIRLINE B. ENGLISH, Correspondent

band that won such vide acclaim
while playing at the Embassy
Club The Self Improvement Club
ball always opens the holiday fes-
tivities and socialites eagerly an
ticipate It's major social event II
generally proves to be a veritable
fashion show with the ladies' beau
TRULY gowned in the seasons lat
est models. and the luxurious IN
terror Of Faurot's Hall win afford
magnificent background for the
gala occasion. All Of seattle's ell
ite win be there to dance to the
lovely and enhancing strains of
Merle Williams popular swing
band.
The Young Mothers Club held
their meeting Tuesday at the Wv.
CA. Mrs. Frederickson from the
WPA offices has been accepted as
teacher and an interesting pro-
gram is planned for future meet
ings. The epic for the meeting
or December 2 is "The Modern
Family" Mothers especially are
invited to attend these meetings
and enjoy the helpful discussions.
The crlspus Attacks Commune
ity Club has changed It's time OF
meeting to the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month at the
home of Mrs. Ernest White, 2402
East Thomas.
Mrs. Grace Head was the host
ess to the Younger Matrons' Club
at her home Wednesday evening.
Visitors wore Mrs Lucille Bush
nell Of Portland and Mrs. Henry
Allen OF Seattle. Mrs. Bushnell
was te house guest Of Mrs. Har-
vey Chandler Jr., Monday at her
home.
Renes0 POUR Subscription Noao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Reneso Four Subscription Nosc
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2, E. & A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and jefferson st., j.
H Waggener, w. III, 1920 e.
jefferson, Ea. 1868; J. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd N. Ea. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r.. ANDERSON
Attorney
so, 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL, ESTATE

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
State of Washington, IS County
of King, Sheriff's Office
BY virtue of a writ of execution
issued out of the Honorable Super
Tor Court of King County on the
10th day of October, 1886, by the
Clerk thereof in the case of w. T.
Mccall and Julia Mccall, his wife,
Plaintiffs, versus
e. p. Phillips and Julia Phillips,
his wife, Defendants,
No. 293312. and to me, as Sher-
iff, directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, That I
win proceed to sci at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: Ten o.
clock A. M, on the 18th day of
December, 1886, before the Court
House door of King County, JEFF
ferson Street entrance, at Seattle,
in the State of Washington, all of
the right, title and interest of said
defendants in and to the following
described property, situated in
King County, State Of Washington,
to-wit: Lot 1, and N. 20 #. of Lot
2, Blk. "a, H. L. Yesler's LIST Add;
levied on as the property of said
defendants to satisfy a judgment
amounting to One Hundred Eighty
Five anc no-10o ($1s5.0O) Dollars.
the cost of suit and interest, in IA
vor of plaintiffs.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1886.
w. B. Severyns, Sheriff
BY H. A. Wisner, Deputy
Date of LIST publication, 1866
Date of last publication 12-4-36
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Students TO Celebrate
On Thanksgiving Day

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (C)-The
Thanksgiving celebration Of the
'Bama State Hornets when they
meet Tuskegee. viii be the occa-
sion of naming Miss Alabama"
and Miss Mobile" by students at
Montgomery and at the Junior
College in Mobile. A bus excur-
sion viii be run from Mobile to
Montgomery to brine the student
fans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Blocking Progress

One reason why Negroes do not make the progress in
business which they should IN Seattle their utter lack Of
cooperative spirit and their failure boost their enter
psss BY word and deed This may recognized easily IN
both the prominent Negro districts East Madison and
Jackson Streets W.T.
Considering the large number of Negroes employed in
Seattle those employed by railroads and steamship lines
and addition Seattle enjoys the distinction of having the
largest number Of Negro tourists any city the West
Coas9. their business representation is disgrace
The latest exhibition of this lack of cooperation is the
recent sermon preached by Fred A. Hughes at AME
Church. which he chose for his subject attack
perhaps should say the only paying business operated
By one group that dtrictvz, the Mardi Gras
It has been said that true gentleman not attack
another true gentleman without hurting himself
our association and business dealings with Mr. Ira
Norris of the Mard Gras have found him to be true
genteAcm He member of of the pioneer families
Of Seattle His record he held and main
standponts matter shat his business is selling
BEERS vines and food matters the fact that he is
operating legitimate business and is operating it according
the every way. One may go there with the
anee that he viii be respected and treated coureously
The for the misconduct in the East Madison dis
not lie ID the Mardi Gras If you would your
nshborhood Reverend order to make it better place
III Which live why not begin for instance at the YMCA
which has made step forward in their Madison Branch
The continued Of the ~ will furnish the youth
with new methods of entertainment-in fact variety of
does include bottle the hip
the wild escapades pracced certain occasions Why
not spend your efforts Sir, giving the "Y' hand?
It is not the beer and wine at the Mardi Gras which
causes the disordey conduct about which you preach ID
is the hard stuff which puts them in the fight
ing mood and makes them wreck You know mean
hose blind-alley places operating the OF" Since
do not live in your neghborhood don't know whether
not there are such places there DO YOU?
one finds the thought Of Intoxicating drinks dis
tasteful only thing for him to do is to refuse to drink
All public legazed places such the Mardi Gras OPP
Grated the benefit of the public and long
Of legal age and conducts himself or herself pro-
perly- may
The advertisement for the Mardi Gras reads as follows
Draught and Bottled Beer
Chii-S Sandwiches Coffee
"A Good Place for Friends to Meet"
Wine and Bottle Beer to Take Out
Open from 9 A. M to A. M
This in itself merely invitation for anyone desiring
one Of the above things namely wine, beer chilli sandwiches
Of there between the hours of M and
Il d. and they will be served and treated with the proper
respect
# the gentleman who has chosen to attack this place
would stop ccsing long enough provided he IS not too
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
uncle, Mr.. M. Johnson, who passed
away one year ago. November 20,
1895:
"The pearly gates wire opened;
A gentle voice said Come
And with farewell unspoken
He entered into home"
Mr.. j. A. Johnson
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell
Mrs. Viola johnson
Mrs. Lottie Schaeffer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
THE EDITORS
MAIL BOX
914 9Th Ave. South
Great Falls. Montana

Ut OIII W. EIOUCIT
Great Falls. Montana
November IL. 1886
Northwest Enterprise
Seattle, Washington
Dear Editor:
Just a word Of thanks and ap-
probation. on behalf of our wo-
mans club. for the very fine edi-
torial in your Nov. 6 issue. May
we have many such splendid edi-
torials as Heritage of the Negro
Youth" Yours truly,
(Mrs.) Gladys R. Smith
Se'y Dunbar Art and Study Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Negro Workers Council

Taking steps to help end the
waterfront strike, the Workers
Council. IN a resolution recently
issued. requested President Roose-
velt to cancel all ship subsidies I'M
til the ship owners come to an a.
greement with the seven maritime
unions now on strike. The Resolu-
ton stated that hundreds of Me-
gro union men were affected by
the refusal of the ship owners to
negotiate differences with the un-
ions.
The most unusual part Of the
Tuesday night meeting was the
endorsing of Miss Ruth Beck and
Mrs. Fiorice Miller for work in
the office of the State Department
of Public instruction in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pleas
ed with the warm, clean, comfort
able meeting place on 25th and
OlcTIy.
Mr.. Alvin Porte president, an
nounced that next N elk te Coun-
Gil will have a speaker from the
Marine Federation to bring news
of the true conditions on the wat
erfront. Along with this, the
Council invites every Negro school
teacher to be present Tuesday. No
vember "a, in order that the quail
flied teachers may be known. Mrs.
Gulliford urged all that want to
teach to prepare themselves and
then help break the barrier.
Meeting every Tuesday at 800
p. mn. T. Green, Secretary.
Remelo Your Subscription Noao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and flor
al donations for the death Of our
daughter. Jacquelin Eta Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
sister, Mary Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

goodto visit the Mard Gras certain he will find that
all of his accusations groundess and that instead of pam
ming Mr. Norris and the Mard Gras, he would publicly c.
knowledge (from his pulpit his mistake.
To any mocker of legitimate Negro business we say
Thumbs down. and to all legitimate Negro business enter
prises say, Good fortune and good luck"
There be satisfactory solution of Negro
problems in Seattle long the Negroes themselves in
sst upon blocking their own progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-20

See Dan Cunningham for Mrs.
Cogwell's Turkeys, 41S May
nard Ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

All kinds Of adorable handbass-msny Of them
miniatures Of the ones mothers will carry in
the Easter Parade. Various shapes and ma.
teriaIs-the Shirley Temple bags and others.
The color selection includes white, red, navy,
tan and delectable shades OF pink and blue.
Prices are S9c, &c and 81, according to kind.
Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-03
from % &Al4@pnl

Our girls and boys departments are the gayest
places imaginable these days and no wonder
for the youngest generation is out doing its
Easter Shopping and doing it right here at The
Palais Royal. We have the newest and the
smartest wearables for young fashionables of
all ages. Boys and girls know it's fun to shop
here-they find what they like and at prices
their parents like to pay.
Infants and Girls-Thrd Floor-Boys-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-03

Tom Sawyer flannel
suit with a double.
breasted. sport back
coat, collared blouse
with a tie and Eng.
lish shorts, belted.
n avy, blue and
brown with blouse
and tie. Sizes 7 to 10.
7.95
Boys Debk-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-03

In novelty or hand sewn slip.on styles of
a washable double woven fabric. 3 to 7
sizes and colors are white, egsshell, cham.
ois and navy.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
BritOns Are Jailed
By Il Dute As Spies

MENTONE. France, April IT.
The British vice consul here
learned today that two Britons,
Richard Oliver Johnston. So. and
Martin Privett. 10. missing for five
days, have been held incommu-
nicado at vintimille. Italy, on sus-
picion Of being spies.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
League Group Reports
Peace Talk Is Failure

GENEVA, April II U.N.S0
The League Of Nations conctlia-
ton committee of Is, the council
minus Italy, formally decided to-
day that its efforts to bring Italy
and Ethiopia together in peace
talks had failed. =
The decision, Of momentous i'm,
portance to Europe. was an
nounced at the close Of q meeting
which lasted about an hour. the
committee adjourning Immediately
after taking the action
The committee of IS, in charge
of enforcing sanctions against
italy. was expected to meet early
next week to consider Great Brit
aims demand that existing sane
tions be increased, probably with
application of an oil embargo.
Italy Stands Firm
The decision was reached fol-
lowing Italy's refusal to back
down on yesterdays terms for
discussion Of peace, terms which
would have banned League par
ticipation in any negotiations ex-
cept as an observer.
Ethiopia flatly rejected the pro
posed terms, insisting that any
talks be held within the frame
work Of the League and the
spirit Of the covenant.
italy stuck to her guns despite
an urgent appeal by France, who
shifted her previous position to
ask Il Duce to cease hostilitieS
pending peace negotiations.
In view of the Thirteen's &C
ton, it was presumed Musso-
lfni declined to accede to the
appeal.
Notes Made Public
A staccato diScord accompany
ing the bigger explosions Of the
European crisis in Geneva was
sounded with publication today of
diplomatic notes by both sides Of
the Italo- Ethiopian controversy.
The League Of Nations published
q British note to the italian gov
ernment regarding Italian bomb
ing of the British ambulance unit
near Quoram, Ethiopia, stating the
British government reserves the
right to demand reparations for
considerable" material loss.
IN another note F'ulvio Suvich,
italian undersecretary for foreign
affairs, advised the League that
10 native soldiers of the Italian
forces were tortured by Ethiopians
on the Somaliland front on
March 8.
Bombing Protested
In the note the italian govern
ment reserved the right to produce
new witnesses and new testimony
regarding the alleged outrages.
The British note published by
the League was given Italy by Sir
Eric Drummond, British ambas-
sador in Rome, and it protested
the bombing Of the ambulance
unit successfully on March 3, 4,
and 6.
The note stated the bombing
was deliberate,
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
DR.. Walsh Resumes
Lectures TOniQht

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J., vice
president Of GEORGETOWN Univer.
sity, viii resume his weekly 9.
lures on Communism and Demo
cracy tonight at $3.50 o'clock In
CASTOR Hall, Georgetown. His
topic Is Liberty Under Demo!
cracv.H
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Prayer Book ,Lauded

= The Episcopal Book Of Common
Prayer is "a document with a
pedigree" and its Importance is
second only to that of the Bible
ITSELF" former Senator George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania
said last night at the meeting Of
st. Johns Church Mems CLUB.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
MEDICAL CENTER PARKING
BAN is HIS SOUAWK

To Director of Traffic William A. Van Duzer-
Complaining motorists say that it is bad enough
when your regulations refuse them the right Of park
ing in many areas where it should be tolerated, but
that when you curta the parking that per-
sons can find no available space around the medical
center of Washington that it is time for a change.
They ask what justification there is for limiting space
so that persons visiting doctors offices cannot park
nearby.
1~?&-
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Fast Day April %

CONCORD, N. H., April II
U.N.S).-Urging citizens Of New
Hampshire to profit from the
lessons" taught by the March
flood, Gov. II. Styles Bridges has
issued q proclamation setting
aside April 23 as Fast Day through
out the State.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
TWO OF DUCES
ARMIESDRIVE
0NCAPITAL
CONTINUED from Page II

important city, having a popula-
tion Of about 10000.
Official circles declined either
to confirm or deny the reports, al
though it was known General Ro-
dolfo Graziani had launched sew
eral days ago a large-scale often
siye against what the Italians call
''Ethiopia's last army" under COM
mand of Ras NaSibu. in the neigh
borhood of SaSa Baneh.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
SKIRTS, 1876

Skirts in the very best schoolgirl manner, tai
lored to fit snugly and smoothly. In checks,
mannish stripes, in flannel or tweed. Sizes
8 to 16. Others at 2.95.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
JACKETS, 2.e5

Made for action! Casual and comfortable,
nicely tailored, action-swing backs, large
patch pockets, sleeves with plenty Of elbow
room-what more could a girl ask! In
tweed and flannel, sizes to 16.
Childven's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Phone EmpIoye
81 Years on Job

NEW YORK.-Michael T. Can
non, Of Tarrytown, N. Y, a 65-
year-old pioneer in the telephone
business in Rockland and West
chester counties, has retired after
81 years and one month of Serv-
ice with the New York Telephone
Company and its predecessor, the
Westchester Telephone Company.
He missed only three hours SerV-
ice in that time.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Chance at Broadway

Life is strange and full of sur
prises. There is no explaining
how, or why. things happen. Aft
er eight weeks in Detroit, I was
promoted from the third line of the
chorus to the first. That night j.
j. Shubert was watching the revue.
Perhaps because of my promotion.
I danced with more joy that night
than ever before. After the show,
was asked to join his company,
and left for Broadway the fol
lowing morning.
New York was everything I
had ever DIRE AIMED of, gay,
friendly, thrilling. Soon, how
ever, grew homeSick and
planned a vacation with my
mother in Kansas City. Two
days before 1 was to leave,
Harry Rapf, an executive of the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, ar
rived in New York in search of
screen possibilities. I am afraid
If it hadn't been for Nils Gran
lund, mutual friend, I should
never have taken the test offered
me. I was anxious to return
home, and at first refused the
offer. But Granlund insisted,
so I hurried through the test
Just before catching the train.
Three days after I had ar
rived in Kansas City 1 received
q wire instructing me to leave
Immediately for Culver City,
Cal, if 1 wished to sign the
prOffered contract. I don't
know whether 1 was more
thrilled or frightened when I
first saw the studio. 1t was
slow work, and hard work.
My dancing stood by me when
my first real opportunity came
in "Sally, Irene and Mary"
I played Mary, a dancer, and
the part rewarded me with q
lOng-term contract.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Mcbride Says Errors
Led 10 Dry Law Repeal

Declaring mistakes made by
drys contributed to prohibition
repeal, F. Scott Mcbride, former
Anti-Saloon League superinten-
dent, announced yesterday he
plans "a battle for return or pro-
hibition by way of the States"
Mcbride said he would meet
today with the State board of
the organization in Philadelphia
to map plans for the new State
by-State campaign.
The most serious mistake of
the drys, Mcbride said, was their
"optimistic assumption that the
prohibition amendment could
never be repealed"
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Thigh Nerve Cures
PARALYSIS Of Face

NEW YORK, October l.
DR.. Joseph A. Sullivan, of Toronto,
has announced a new operation
by which a thigh nerve can be
transplanted into the face to cure
facial paralysis. He spoke before
the American Academy of Ophthal-
mology and Otolaryngology.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

But do you know your calorieS?
When you go on a diet, do you
cut out desserts, gravy, excess but
ter, hot breads, and all carbohy-
drateS and fats in general? Or,
do you leave off the bread and po-
tatoes, skip breakfast and Skimp
on the main part of the meal so
you can slip in a 500-caloric deS-
Sert?
If you are perennial reducer, the
daily menus in the column will
sound too good to be Slimming,
but if you are used to plenty OF
good food and generous helpingS,
they may sound stingy. It's all
in your viewpoint!
These menus are worked out
scientifically to give you your full
share of minerals, protein and
vitamins, enough fat to satisfy
your appetite, and enough sweets
to tempt your fancy. These diets
are planned scientifically to give
you a varied menu and every last
calorie you can have!
If you do not eat the amount
of food in the menus and still are
gaining weight, then perhaps you
don't eat too much, but you are
obviously getting too many cal
aries. In other words, You are
overeating Of carbohydrates and
fats.
The calories, you know, are heat
units that add up to chins and
hips. Weight simply follows the
law Of cause and effect.
When you take more calorieS
than can be routinely burned for
energy, you take on curves. A
decrease in the calorieS makes you
use body fat as fuel.
However, calories are only half
the story. The diet must meet all
the nutritional requirements ex-
cept in calories, which means no
reduction in protein, minerals and
vitamins. These protective ele-
ments are the backbone of re-
ducing diet; so, if minerals mean
nothing to you-if starch means
potatoes, and if you don't know
your vitamin ABC's-your reduc-
ing system is behind the times.
The new "Prote tive Diet
Chart" tells you what to eat for
health and what not to eat for
embonpoint. 1t claSsifieS all the
food principles, so that you know
what you are getting out Of your
meals. This chart includes the
vitamins and their sources, the es-
sential minerals and the protec-
tive foods you need daily.
After you have balanced the
menu of health, you must juggle
the calorieS to meet your energy
lpandS
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Free Week at "
Offered 10 Students

Desiring to acquatnt Washing
ton students with its facilities,
the Y. M. C. A. is offering one
week free membership, beginning
today. Any student in college or
university. private or secondary
school is eligible.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

v,,.,. v..n;os'oo 1a: a:''':':a Ts' ''I' ,s.s .'
n;so. o.:. g. s.:": heating rs :'s ;'
,"'s,' o,ss1s : 'ss so: ,'' So "ssp' in
T. % ::.: that :;, s; ;: s:: s:.
goodbye 10 AO'''
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
>Y%%5@$;,,~:t r
Weight Just Follows Law
Of Cause and Effect
Of Cause and /
By IDA JEAN KAHN

by SYNDICATE Inc)
1886 fashions diet based caorieS and
with minerals and vtamns the tip of everybody
tongue With avordupos controlled by the science Of nu
on you don't have to hold your breath when you step
the scales-provided you know your calores!