davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
DIZZY
SPE S
Observation-Disclosures

When you keep intestines free
from excess acid, waste and poisons
keep bowels moving regularly
and blissfully-keep kidneys work
ing naturally
THEN there isn't much chance
of having dizzy spells-Get Kru-
Schen.
Try just one jar and let the
''little daily pinch" of Kruschen
Salts show you how to keep in
ternally clean-help keep free from
headacheS-nervousness-res restless
ness.
Take One-third Of a teaspOOnful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every mornings precious
salts in one.
Let it show you the way to help feel
younger-more active and ambitious.
Millions the world over take Kruschen
"a blend of 6 precious salts-to keep
feeling fit and fine all the time.
No drastic cathartics-no constipation
but blissful daily bowel action when you
take your little daily dose of Kruschen-
Get That Kruschen Feeling.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
The JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. 909 ST. N.
The Store Where Most Smart People Shop!

they've learned that LonsYe Butrite Furniture provides them
with better construction style and beauty at lower prices
You naturally your home to be most oroCiveY unshedYou
don't wish be exdvdgn in and get acquainted with
stocks ond deferred payment plan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27

], Henry M. Miller, Sheriff and
Tax Collector of Ashe county,
under and by virtue of a power
vested in me, in accordance with
law and by order of the Ashe
County Commissioners, will at
one o'clock p. m. on Monday,
September I, 1886 sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing lands for default Of taxes
for 1885.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Roosevelt Campaign Committee
Remembers forgotten Towns

The Roosevelt Administration
remembered the forgotten man
in the dark days Of 1888. The
Roosevelt Campaign Committee at
the National headquarters remem-
bering the forgotten towns" in its
1896 campaign for tie reelection
of the President,
In previous years the smaller
communities have been passed up
due to the fact that the campaign
speakers traditionaliY like cities
where they can get R 'ge audienc-
es. The desire of the Democratic
National Committee this year is
to take the Roosevelt message to
every nook and Granny of the en-
tire country. Starting in mid
August with small fleet of auto
mobile caravans, today there are
43 looming patriotic and popular
songs and good old Democratic
gospel in every village, hamlet and
wide place in the road"
1t is estimated at the campaign
headquarters that, at the rate the
caravans are now attracting list
eners in the small towns that have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Blends Nah Friend'' Is
Originated By N. Coleman

office of the company, and upon
being asked what he thought of
his job, he answered, Blends NAH
friend" Scored again. said one
of the executives, that shall be
the slogan of our great product"
Thus the origin of the slogan,
Blends Nah Friend" of a great
and leading flour produced by one
of the leading Touring mills of
the country. Fishers Blend
Flour by Fisher FIGURING Mills.
All of this happened about 1905.
Blend" Coleman, as he after
wards came to be known, contin-
ued with the Fisher FIGURING Mills
Co., until his death in 1922. His
picture has and still appears on
advertisement of this famous pro-
duct with the slogan, Blends NAH
Friend" Through all these years
since the death of Mr.. Newton
Coleman, commonly known as
Blend" Coleman, his widow, Mrs.
Alice Coleman, of this city, has
regularly received from the Fisher
FIGURING Mills Co. the amount of
the monthly wages paid to Mr..
Coleman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
The Northwest Enterprise Maintains
Non-P artisan Policy Toward Election

The Northwest Enterprise wishes to that as
organization it nonparsan in the present election
pagn and is maintaining that policy strictly In reply to
several protests wish state that officers and members
of the organization free to exercise their rights ct
in declaring their preference for candidates.
While Editor Clarence R. Anderson is of the most
ardent supporters of Landon and Hartley and the Republic
ticket having served for many years the secretary
of the King County Colored Republican Club Associate and
Managing Editor Geo. M Francis is active in Democratic
circles having voted and supported the Democratic ticket
the election of 1882 and is still supporter and voter
His policy not vote her straight but of voting
candidate the basis of merit and policy and his at
ttude toward the Negro Mrs Arlene Davidson English,
Society Editor active supporter of Roosevelt and Mar
TIM so the staff is fairly well divided in its politics.
Ever since the reorganization June 1885 it has been
editorial policy refrain from showing attitude in
favor of any certain party check of the editorials since
that date will prove such to be the It shall be the flu
policy of The Northwest Enterprise to advocate the SUP
port of candidates the basis of their
respecting the rights of colored peopand not because
they either Republicans or Democrats
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

Many years ago, when execu-
tives of the Fisher FIGURING Mills
Co. were in a quandary as to Lew
ideas and methods of making ia
nous their product by appropriate
advertising, they came upon a big
coiored man in true chefs uni
form making preparations to OPP
en- a restaurant. Outstanding in
size, dark in complexion, jovial in
spirit, and Of a pleasing PERSONAL
ity, this person proved to be none
other than Newton Coleman, later
to be Of Fishers Blend" fame
and name. The executives of the
FIGURING company Immediately Of
fered Newton Coleman a job with
them, and after some inducement,
he accepted. lie was outfitted in
a natty white Uniform, and among
his duties was to walk around
taking, making an occasional
mention Of the virtues and quail
ties Of Fisher FIGURING Mills pro-
duct. Being affable, and well
versed, he always drew a crowd
any place he chose to stop and en-
gage in conversation. After the
first week, he was called into the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

been visited, between three and
four million people will have
heard these programs by the time
the campaign ends in November.
In Washington for example, ca
ravan No. 10 which has Just en-
tered the state, after a lively cam
paign through Oregon, had visited
on its last report Is towns with a
total attendance of approximately
5000. The Washington caravan is
under the supervision OF George e.
Starr, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee at the New
Washington Hotel. Director of the
caravan is Jack McDaniels. The
woman speaker is Miss Willie For
bus, and the driver is Robert w.
Gwin.
Another feature of the Demo-
cratic nationwide campaign this
year is the addition of Roose-
welt aerial caravan fleet. Before
the campaign eds IS or 80 planes
will be flying low over the popu-
lar centers, bearing streamer-
"RE-ELECT ROOSEVELT y RE-
MEMBER 1882"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

MEMPHIS. Tenn. = you have
been done q great injustice said
Judge John D. Martin in address.
ing Robert Broadie, Negro. in the
federal court here last Thursday.
Il want the district attorney to
take up the matter with the Unit
ed States Attorney General to see
If you cannot receive compensa-
ton"
Judge Martin, who succeeded
the late Judge Harry B. Anderson,
as Roosevelt appointee to federal
court judgeship here, was visibly
moved when he uttered the words
to Brcadie, who had lain for six
months in jail after being arrested
and charged with operating still.
bound over to the grand jury and
unable to make bond.
On June ~, Broadie was NOT
indicted when his case was called.
and should have been Immediately
released, all things working effic-
iently. But federal Democrat Of
ficials failed to act anG he was re-
manded to Jail. On July 2s, Alex
Broadie was arrested on chsrges
Of operating a still, held to TIE
grand jury and made bond Of ST.
600. He was indicted iast Monday.
When prisoners were brought in
to court for trial Tuesday and Al
ex Broadie's name was called, Ro-
bert answered guilty" but insist
ed that his name was not ALEX. .
Southern Democrat justice rail-
roaded him to sentence Of a
year and a day and a fine Of $500
for a crime Of which he (Robert)
had been exonerated.
Newspapers heralded to the en-
tire world that Alex had been con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

favor.
Editors throughout the state
continued to urge voters to re-
member to cast their vote for the
40-Min bill. It is the onIy meas
ure on the ballot almost unani-
mously supported by the press.
Endorsements of organizations
and individuals continued to pour
in as public sentiment grew in
support Of the measure.
Pro America, Republican wom-
EMS organization advised its MEM
bers and others interested in the
greatest welfare of the state to
vote for Initiative ia. Yakima
county Democrats announced their
Enforcement and the Tacoma c.
Of C. adopted a resolution approx
ing 1t.
Superintendent of Schools o. c.
Pratt Of Spokane approved the 40
Mil limit in speech before the
Schoolmasters' Club; the Yakima
Chambers Of Commerce Endorsed
the measure as the only tax re-
auction initiative on the ballot, and
the Federated Industries of Wash
ington recommended their mem
bers support the measure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Democrat Judge Apologies
In Name OF United States

picted- Alex saw it. and went to
the office of a white attorney to
find out just what to do next. His
attorney upon calling the office Of
the district attorney, found the
mix-up. Alex Broadie came into
court and honestly contended for
his name and right to take the
rap" as his due.
why did you plead guilty?" the
Judge asked Robert, who was also
in court at the showdown of De
mocratio inefficiency.
Judge, I was tired of sitting in
jail. I wanted to get it over with
and start serving my sentence and
get out, and back to my honest
occupation. I wasn't getting any
where in Jail for something of
which was not guilty, and was
being held for" came the answer.
Judge Martin, who is also pre-
sident of the Southern Baseball
Association, declared that the
matter was heartbrealxing to him
and embarrassing to the court. He
ordered a thorough check Of the
method of keeping records and an
Investigation Of the system that
could cause an American citizen
to be thus treated because Of De-
mocratic inefficiency.
Because Of ignorance on the
part of Alex Broadie (only 1S)
who had attended an abbreviated
school, four months in the year
as Is tn ecustom IN the rural South
the embarrassed Roosevelt APP
pointee ordered Alex turned over
to the probation officer for investi-
cation before passing sentence in
his case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Bishop And Mrs. Wright Soil
For CapetOaVn, November 8

At midnight, Friday. November
6, Bishop ana Mrs. R. R, Wright,
Jr win sail for capetown. South
Africa on the S. s. Europa, where
the bishop win begin his work I'M
der the auspices OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church for
the next 4 years. Bishop Wright
was elected bishop at tie last gen.
eral conference Of his church that
met in New York City in May.
1896, after having served for 20
years Is editor Of the Christian
Recorder, four years Of which he
| also served as Acting President Of
Wllberforce University, Americas
Oldest Negro newspaper and Oldest
Negro college. Bishop Wright has
the distinction Of being the first
Negro holding the degree OF Doc
tor OF Philosophy te be elected to
the office of Bishop.
Mrs. Wright, formerly Charlotte
Crogman, is the daughter Of the
late Or. VIM. H. Crogman, for ma
| ny years President Of Clark Uni
yersity in Atlanta. Ca. Before her
marriage Mrs. Wright was also
q teacher of Latin IN this uriver-
sity.
Under his jurisdiction, Bishop
Wright win have nearly five hum
bred churches in q territory in
which there are fifty million Me-
groes. His district extends over
Cape Colony, Natal. the Trancvaal
land Southern Rhodesla.
N hts final statement before
sailing. Bishop Wright said: II am
looking forward with q great deal
of pleasure to the work to which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Civil Service
Reform Needed
Says R. ". Bailey


CHICAGO r. W. Bailey, form
er president of the Postal Alliance
and now a prominent practieine
attorney in indianapolis. Indiana
has sent out a call to members Of
the Alliance to support Governor
Landon and the entire Republican
ticket next November.
Mr.. Bailey's call YVES made in
the form of a statement in which
he quotes Governor Landon's lib
eral attitude on the subject Of ade-
quate Civil Service protection for
Negroes. He also quoted Henry
Lincoln johnson. Republican stall
wart of past years, who saw, with
prophetic vision of a statesman,
the equalities the Democratic par
ty perpetratcd against the Negro
Civil Service applicant and en-
ployee.
He quoted Governor Landon by
saying: I'VE must build new
and better Civil Service that will
fill government positions with
trained trustworthy and capable
employees and offer to our youth
a career In public service based
on merit and qualifications for the
job. The political spoils system
and the spoilsmen responsible for
it, must go in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency"
Mr.. Bailey, an authority in Civil
Service affairs, said that today,
in Dallas, Texas, there is not a
single Negro employed as either
post office clerk or carrier. Thsre
are only laborers. Pressure, he
'also said, Of civic leaders and lib
eral groups has had no effect to
counterfeit this discrimination be-
cause the power Of franchise in
Texas, insofar as Negroes are con-
cerned, is negligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

my church has assigned me N
South Africa. / know there are
many difficulties we win have to
overcome There win Be 9 lack
of trained workers, lack Of equip
ment, lack of funds and a lack Of
many things. but there win be
great faith and great determine
ton, and both my wife and myself
are thrilled over the opportunity
for service we win have Just the
thought Of a great mission to over
fifty million people is enough TO
fire the imagination and steel the
determination Of any man I be-
Iieve that my work is just begin
ming and I ask for the prayers and
consideration of our friends in \
merica."
Bishop Wright win be the elev-
enth bishop sent to South Africa
BY the A. M. E. Church since it
began work there in 1896 under
Bishop H. N. Turner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
No Need To Tax
For State Power
Plant, Says Ross


TITS complete mistake the
proposal by referendum to put the
state Of washington into the pow
er business at cost to the tax
payers Of $4,000, 900" says J, D.
Ross superintendent Of seattle's
city Light system Mr.. Ross gave
strong expression to his views ag-
ainst the proposed constitutional
amendment, which is up for vote
Nogember 3. in a recent address
Svsr the air. He said:
"a referendum is now before
tae state, to be voted on IN Nov
ember. to put the state into the
generation and distribution Of pow
er as wen as transmission. This
bill is a complete mistake. # re-
yer should have been put forward.
It is not at all in the interest Of
this state
"All that is necessary to make
q very simple SYSTEM is that the
Federal plants sell wholesale dir
ect to the cities, districts and pri-
vate companies. There is no need
Of a third state system with the
tax Of 100000 600 on the people
that the bin allows. The cities and
districts and companies pay taxes;
the state would not pay taxes. So
to bring in the state at this late
date would saddle an unnecessary
tax burden on you, and you would
lose many millions in taxes as the
yssA 60 BY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Supporters Of 40
MIL Tax Limit
Law Confident

Confident Chat the November 8
election win show an overwhelm-
ing vote for Initiative ia, reen-
acting the 4O-Mill Tax Limit Law.
supporters OF the measure this
week wound UP an intensive cam
paign scl continued tax limitation
in EAe State Of Washington.
stNte wkSe polls show he voters
five to- on.l for the measure; in
some sections, straw votes showed
the count as high as to in its
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Seattle Girl Hit
By Auto In 1. A,

Nellie WinsIow, Seattle mani-
curist, sister of zelma winslow. 10
cal entertainer. was hit by an au-
tomobile Saturday, October q, at
Los Angeles, and is in q hospital
Ia critical condition.
Report says che suffered broken
kgs and arms and may be suffer-
ing internal injuries. zelma left
Seattle this week to be at her sis
kssft s'ds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
BORN IN SLAVERY;
WILL VOTE FOR FIR,

NEW YORK (C3 President
Rooseyeltis to get two votes Of
Harlemites who were born before
the issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation. The story was told
at a tea ct tie Biltmore Hotel that
a colored woman, Hover 80" and
her mother, about e5,o were am
ong the first to register When
the mother was asked If she I'M
derstood how to vote. she replied,
Daughter. you don't need to tell
me how to vote. I'm for Roose-
Welt"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
ANGELO HERNDON CASE
AGAIN BEFORE COURTS

WASHINGTON (cNA).- Chal-
longing the constitutionality Of the
ancient slave law under which he
was convicted and sentenced to
serve Is to 20 years on the Geor-
gia chain gang, Angelo Herndon
last week appealed to the U. S.
Supreme Court to review ruling
by the Georgia Supreme Court I'M
animously sustaining the statute
and upholding his conviction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
&c. Washington
Named Speaker
For State Demos

Mr.. e. G. Washington viii make
several campaign speeches. in the
interest of the National Democra-
tic Ticket. This appointment was
made by the Democratic National
Compoittee and was approved by
the Washington State Colored De-
mocratic Club, Inc.
Mr.. Washington will speak at a
Rally Of the King County Colored
Democratic Club Saturday even
ing, October 81. He viii be in
Tacoma to speak Sunday, Novem-
Der /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30


CLEvSLAND. Q. CO.. Jesse
Owens Wa so busy campaigning
for Landon I'D Knox that ne fail
ed to registet and therefore ean-
not vote on November 8. the Board
Of Elections announced Tuesday
Adds ABARA (c1 The eth
ioplans are putting up strenuous
resistance to the further invasion
Of Italians. A pitched battle in
q Jungle near Lake Margherita. in
Southwestern Ethiopia was fought
Wednesday. gafive ana Arab
troops are being used BY the Ital-
fans under white of-leers. Col.
Martini, one OF the Italian CONF
manding officers. admitted 200
Philippians had attacked. but he
claimed several hundred Ethiop-
ians. including Dedjaz ArasS, the
commanding officer Of NE deiSn-
dscs. were slain.
NEW York (c@The Brown
Bombsrs Magazine. \ sami-month-
Il athletic, lheafrie.u and society
,ss...sl s,sas sss sIs..l.-a,a,ca ~ I,
z5sT,.., ,,...gzs,e.,.,s last ! vel. The
$500. i r,,l,1,s,,sd f,.r1o ooo
Wet loser sfraat ana naensbera
3 fbz sfsff are T5ayara nav bu.
s;.,sss 1890. E,rssz J3oIlars ma
,ss.,ns e.,;fo,. ana E.ss,,lx rFail.
stsl,, c;re,,isf,on ,nanaser
NEW YORK lc) The death Of
Marlen & pew last week. former
sa.tor Of Editor and Publisher. re-
$780, a. Mav II 1osa M pew
.....,es raosd rs,,,i,. ssTs yo,,
80, s. -: - !, - Z ,,s1s .,o1s,, e5e-
-, ,,s,.e..s NJ, ,r 80. 49, $50.
80 800 ~. .,. s. $3.50. s.,a e,.,z
- 49,, -......., 81 =, ~ -
'..,ss. -, ,,.s+1s,s,. - -'ss,,.
,,,s.,s,,.,,s )
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. pa
vid Lawrence, noted journalist and
editor Of the United states Daily
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

THAT" he concluded. they say
is tbs unwritten law down there.
So we see no immediate bright
prospes 5 in the future save in a
chang of administration"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

NEW YORK (C)-Dr. c. e. A.
Winslow, professor of Public
Health at Yale University, in an
address to the New York Nurses
Association at the Pennsylvania
Hotel last week, hailed the change
from prudery to open discussion
of syphilis and gonorrhea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

NEW YORK (C)-The opera,
''Menelel." in three acts by PEN
man Livingood, is to be present.
ed by the American Negro Opera
Association at the Central Opera
House, 205 East 9th Street, Mon
day evening, November 16, it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
PouItrymen in Action

Ehrlich Poultry Company soft
ballers will meet Potomac Electric
Power Company this evening, S
o'clock, on Park View Playground.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
6. u. Nine Meets
E|onCo||ege

Georgetown's baseball team is
fulfilling predictions that it would
be one of the best ever represent
ing the school.
The Hilltoppers have been sweep
ing through the South, leveling
most every team they've faced.
They were set back by Duke in
their first meeting but came back
to defeat Duke in the second game
Of their double-header Monday.
Tuesday, the Hilltoppers routed
North Carolina and yesterday con-
tinued their victorious parade by
swamping Wake Forest, 16-9. To
day, the Blue and Gray lads meet
Elon College.
George WaShington'S nine was
home today following yesterdays
TT eleven-inning tie with the
Naval Training School at Norfolk.
The deadlock checked the Colo
malls victory string but still leaves
them undefeated.
The Colonials appeared winners
after showing across three runs in
the ninth, but the Training School
team came back with three tallieS
to knot the score. The teams bat
tied runleSs for two more innings
and then darkness called halt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Reader!

Baseball fans, your 1886 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments OF
The Washington Times. and con.
tanning the daily schedule Of
every team in the American
League, these handy and compact
schedules can be had by any
reader Of this newspaper who will
enclose self-addresSed stamped
envelope to the Baseball Schedule
Editor. Sports Department. The
Washington Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS 1T
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
EX CEPT AS SCRIBED
ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Home Run Hitters

Kreevich, White SOx; Washington,
White SOx: TrOsIy, Indians; Campbell
Indians; Herman, Reds: r. Waner'
Pirates; Cliff, Browns; Frtsch. Cardi-
mails; MancusO. Giants: Eckhardt,
Dodgers; J. Moore, Phillies; Berger,
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

You N find the uHIc0pyGbEe
ElProdIcto blend both IN slender,
Stve0sSsLiSe shapes and fUIJ-bOdted
perfecto sizes. IOc to 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Mdzurki Threat.
To JoeCox

A match. which on paper doesn't
loom Al a thriller, often develops
into one Of the toughest. Such are
the potentialities Of tonight'S
wrestling feature between Kansas
City Joe Cox and Manhattan Mike
MaZurki.
Cox, a local favorite, will be
meeting a challenger for his posi-
tio-. in the fans good favor. Only
last week Mike brought plenty Of
cheers from the fans when he
caught the heavier Harry Fields in
his famous figure four scissors and
pinned his shoulders to the mat.
Steve Znoski, former mine
worker in the Pennsylvania coal
fields, will try his great strength
on Doc Len Hall in the 45-minute
Semifinal.
Preliminaries will bring together
Joe Tonti and Scotty McDougal.
and Jack Hader and Abe Goldberg.