davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Bedtime Stories
The Conspiracy.

Mrs Redtail had brought q stick. She
carefully placed the stick near the top
Of that tall, big pine and few away
again.
"Now what do you think?" demand
cd Mrs. Rlacky.
II think you are right" replied
Blacky meekly. land I think we really
must do something about 1t. The
question Is, what can we do?"
I'VE can try to make it so unpleas-
ant for them that they will decide not
to build" said Mrs. Blacky.
Blacky thought this over for mo-
ment. 'I could get some of our friends
TO help U.s." said he. "Of course. we
can't fight those Hawks, but three or
four of us together can make lot Of
trouble for them, especially II we take
them one at time"
Mrs. Blacky nodded in agreement.
@They don't like to be bothered" said
she. They don't like . lot of noise
around where they are. For you and
me alone to try to drive them away
Evening star., 1936-03-12

know, , is the
taffy.like
substance in
-four that re.
sistsheata and
slows up the
baking proc.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Wv YHEN Blacky the Grow re-
M turned to see that all was
Wv well with MRS. Blacky he
found her very much upset.
Yes, indeed, Mrs. Blscky was very
much upset. What do you think has
happened? she demanded. a..
What has happened?" asked
Blacky. What has happened to make
you so excited. my dear?"
We're going to have new neigh
bors," replied Mrs. Blacky.
"Who?" demanded Blscky.
THE Redtails," said Mrs. Blacky.
What makes you think so?" said
Blacky.
"I heard Mrs. Redtail say so." re-
piled Mrs. Blacky. We've got to do
something about IT,"
What can we do about it?" de-
manded Blacky. "If they've made up
their minds that they are going to
build over here don't know how we
can stop them. Perhaps they'll change
their minds. Anyway. perhaps they
won't choose tree that's too near"
They've chosen a tree" replied
Mrs. Blacky. TITS that big pine"
"Pooh!" replied Blacky. II don't
believe it."
Just then who should alight in that
big pine but Mrs. Redtail herself and
Evening star., 1936-03-12

been left there. dropped it to the
ground, seized the other and few a
little way with it before he dropped
that, also. Then he rejoined Mrs.
Blacky.
Tim going now." said he, "to get
help"
"Take care that you ore not seen
leaving this tree" warned Mrs. Blacky.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-12

whites. Brown slightly under oven
broiles ] minute.
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 IA GRILLE
Cut each Florida grapefruit in half,
core and remove the seeds. Sprinkle
one tablespoon brown sugar and a
little cinnamon over the top Of each
half. Place three cherries in the center
and add little Of the juice. Preheat
the oven broiier for about ten min
utes. Place grapefruit under the fame
for seven to ten minutes. The sugar
win melt and spread to give the grape
fruit lovely Drowned surface and q
delightful new flavor.
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT WALDORF SALAD
1 cup diced Florida grapefruit pulp
cup diced celery
I cup diced sweet apple
n cup walnut meats
Mayonnaise.
Mix ingredients. Add dressing. Ar
range on lettuce covered plates 90
refill into grapefruit shelis.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Marriage Licenses,

Marcus J. Lawrence rs. 2131 Wyoming
ave, and Irms J, Scott, 20, Lincoln H.;
Joei p. Baker. 50. a6O1 Calvert St. and
Kathleen B. Johnson, 20, Portner Apart
ments; Rev. A. j. Wilder.
both of Richmond. Va; Rev. H. NJ.
81. Henry Tanner. As, 1914 3rd St, and
Lena Ford. "a. 1925 RIGGS ST.; Rev.
Elias ziegier. "a, New York City and
Bessie Green. 26. Brooklyn. N. Y; Rev.
2. Green.
Thomas Kendrick. jr. "a. 1913 Wallach
pl, and Sarah G. Aston %. 1919 Riggs
st; Rev. Thomas Boykin.
Willie W Nance. 32 44O o st. and Melvia
l. Calhoun, 26, 1888 Duncan ST.. ne;
Leon Z. Butler, IS 1903 carroIburg st.
sw and Alice Ceruti. Is. 1928 South
Capitol ST.: Rev. W. Westray.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
''what is that?" demanded Mrs.

''what Is that?" demanded Mrs.
Blacky.
"I'm going 10 take away that stick
Mrs. Redtail just put In that tree"
Look out she doesn't see you,"
warned Mrs. Blacky.
"You don't have to tell me that"
said Blacky. II learned by lesson with
Hooty the OWL"
Just then Redtail arrived In that
pine tree, and he, too. brought stick.
Blacky kept very quiet. He hoped he
was 80 hidden in among those hem
lock branches that Redtail didn't see
him. When Redtail new away Blacky
stretched forth his head and his sharr
eyes scanned ali the trees. He didn't
forget to look up in the air. Neither
Of the Redtails was In sight. Blacky
flew swiftly over to that pine tree,
pulled out one Of the sticks which had
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CROcERS OFFER
NEW MEAL.
PLANNING 1
SERVIcEI 4

iICCU IUI <1UIIt JCIIIkIIId
Magic Menu--complete with
printed, easy directions. With
Aunt Jemima's special buck.
wheat mixture it's so easy to
get hot cakes light and we'll
done. And with far more
flufiness than ordinary bread
or biscuit -four. Because Aunt
Jemima's contains only about
half as much gluten as ordi-
nary -four. And gluten, you
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Queen Held in Reserve.

NORMAN, Okla. P).-Engineers at
the University of Oklahoma, fed up
with seeing their st. Pstrick's Gay
queen kidnapped" by lew students on
coronation eve year after year, will
have an alternate ready for the throne
this time. II the queen wants to be
queen. they say, kidnapers are her
lookout.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

TEN. It helps to counteract the acid.
forming tendencies Of other foods,
strengthen resistance. Absolutely es-
sential in a reducing diet when there
is extra danger of acidity.
Buy Florida Grapefruit Todsyl And az
ways, when you're buying grape.
fruit, buy Floridas. They're a
choicer variety with that wonder.
full richness of flavor and abundance
of juice characteristic Of all Florida
citrus fruits. They're fresher, too,
for they can reach you faster. There
hasn't been time for them to lose
that first, fine stree fresh" flavor
and one taste tells you 90!
BUY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT TODAY!
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Try these nouel Grapefruit Recipes

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT MERINcUE PIE
! cup sugar
S tablespoons cornstarch
n teaspoon salt
Grated rind lemon
~ cups boiling water
8 eggs
u tablespoon butter
cup Florida grapefruit Juice
cup lemon juice
Baked pie shell.
Mix sugar, eornstareh. salt andgrated
rind in top of double boiler; add boil.
ing water gradually and cook over
fire, stirring constantly until thick
ened. Place over hot water and cook
ten minutes longer. Separate eggs,
saving whites for meringue. Beat
yolks slightly, add to mixture and
cook minute. Remove from fire and
add butter, grapefruit and lemon
juice. Cool, and turn into a baked
crust. Cover with meringue made Of
3 egg whites beaten until frothy,
sprinkled with n teaspoon baking
powder, and then beaten stiff, cut
and fold 6 tablespoons sugar into
Evening star., 1936-03-12

BY THORTON w. BURGESS.
When 'rainst another you .conspire.
Watch out lest you arouse his ire.
-Blacky the Grow.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

would be foolish, but II we get some
of our friends, perhaps we'll be able
to drive them off,"
"We1l have to do 1t before they get
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Injured in Fall.

Frederick ( Parker. 10. OF 1l36
Twenty-second street. suffered Q COM
pound fracture of the leg when he
fell from, q ladder while at work yes.
tercay in a storeroom at the munich
pal woodward, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

left arm on 4 piece Of glass, members
of the family said. He was treated
by private physician that night and
by another physician yesterday MORN
ing. A third physician pronounced
him dead yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Iowa Applications Due.

The Iowa Absentee Voters Associa.
ton today issued an urgent request
that applications for ballots be filed
this week. They will be received by
w. G. Ladd, room 40. old House
Office Buildlngz from am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Strong to Mrs. Albert w. Atwood.
president of the local association, will
take place at the ceremony.
Donors to the land and furnishing
fund have been invited.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

seeking information about Federal
publicity stats.
A questinnaire. sent by the insti-
tuition to press divisions of both regu-
lar and New Deal agencies. asks the
number of employees, amount Of SAL
aries and volume Of press releases.
The Brookings report is not expected
before December ], they added.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

survived by mis- widow, a sister, Mrs.
H. G. White Of Washington, D. c.:
a brother, X. s. Willard of White
Plains, N. Y; his mother, Mrs. M. Z.
Willard of Sharpes, Fla. and an aunt.
Mrs. Mary B. Willard of Peoria.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LAUNCH INQUIRY
Brookings Institution Seeks Data
on Federal Publicity.

The Brookings Institution, retained
by the Byrd Senate Committee on Re-
organization to survey executive
agencies of the Government, is now
Evening star., 1936-10-22
AUTOPSY TO BE HELD
Manager Of Shoe Store Cuts Arm
on Piece Of Glass.

An autopsy was to be held today to
determine the cause Of death Of Jo-
seph Rosenberg, 80. manager Of the
Golden Shoe Store. 1926 Seventh
street. He died last night In his home,
1881 G street northeast.
While at work in the store Tuesday
morning, Rosenberg fell and cut his
Evening star., 1936-10-22
NEW Y. W. C. A. BUILDING
TO BE OPENED SUNDAY
Dedicatory Services Announced
for Gift From Mrs. Henry

The new eight-story Y. W. G. A.
Building, at l011 Seventeenth street,
the gift Of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong OF
this city. will be opened with dedI-
catory service Sunday at pm.
Presentation of the gift by Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
W. A. WILLARD DIES
Brother of Washington Woman
Expires in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, October 81 fE.-War-
rem A. Willard, 46, employe of an au-
tomobile corporation here. died today.
A native Of Peoria, III, Willard Is
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Netherlands India's exports of snake
and lizard skins are declining.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

March , l936 -------- .-----
 l'ILsEz1s FRof1 TIT -yT77Es,
 .l:5i,55,r's s ~-lote These gre {. we cone c5r..Ar ili1re~ti on and we ilona t5 l,ecieve nore oi them, Our correspondent is : lnllc'vn to us, as we found the fol. lowing CT our desk sft,s1 en absence Ser the o1eeices
 I.st's hope for r4yrs I-aN.; ct cee... l-er late rvals from 5ais Camp 10 sregt
 Great activity around here everybody do ing something to help develop the colony.
 MT Roland. carp enters are hammer ing away lus!sl,y a1A6 making real pro gross. lis lceging crev is also busy taking down the bic ones, ana his samill producing 2 good grade of
 He is planning to cut half-a-mil- lion feet by spring and the sawmill presents q scene similar to tl1ose in the states in the eerly oeys,
 We notic. Gecreo r--''c1s 'li.s Eorn- ing r2unds n inc to nick u3 th7 school 9. kindly act --acA apFrec- lated oy the narontse
 The 'buzz-gangt has been busy this past week and have gene 'rounG their half Of the loco so ncpcoy las to luck wood by man-poWe-ee
 The boys claim that by the size of Vans Woodpile. he is trying to beat Mr. Moland s half mi llion mark
 A Corncunity meeting was held in the sEhoclaouse and everyone was there except Lloyd Bell who was bus-- ilv slasking ano tlcr acre wi sh the; aid Of a lanterno
 It Wcs unanimously narried that we support the reooLlne1l ds.tion of the corporation to grow feee. end Lore foed on any land that is ava- liable, and connni tee was fo me q to carry out the program
 Mir Jackson from Anchor age seems to be a frequent visitor in our val lev, and is making many fri ends. We hear that one of UT mem bers tackled hin on Theology, and the debate last ed until three Ali. with the honors goirg to Er, Jacks on.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

the CO-onlStS, or whose CorDorat- ion he is a di rector.
 It c1els tn a1 the old, vexed que 5J7.on J" 'F+oneer Peak versus 'Le fac Jl]lcs has arisen again, end that r'le. ancieny and honored nsne .la5 be CT f Louted by our worthy chief cngineer: whose ancestors lived. loved and stole cattle under the sraoow of the ancient pc ak.
 :T=1l, -ct it be 'pioneer Peek if they wi sh i5. I'ls cid gang who christened it buck in, '35 are no- thing l1 not generous, and they realize that Gaeli C does sound like language Of g loubtful charac acter; but we susnect +llet amidst the ring of axes snd the crash of falling tjmbe-s, sturdy ,ioneers who came UT il ';55 vii D ause to wipe their streaming brows, gaze reverently ug g. t12e neal1, fird rurnur "Good Old Dent"
 Tho sun s really working now and the Housewives out here are hollering for awnings to protect tie new sitting room carpets
 Anybody from the other side of tn river who wishes to batlle in our glorious sunshine are welcom to cone down somet inc provided that they make no attempt to remain here.
 -
 Interest ing exp eri iments are be- ing condu oted on the Bergen farm to determine tke mo st efficient method of clearing land. T,.e5 are being followed with close at ttention by everybody heres
 Our school master has gone to ancaorage for the we Week-end. We hope he minds his step when forgathering wi tn Art and Howerd. ,FCR SALE: Good bed - Simmons Nature coil springs metal bedst cad. See TOWARD LING.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

That l-Te syTartom in itself shows low serious lis case is, as seven 1.eac cz' lo Tu years ago many of t}-ose s,ena Colonists were going 7v%. ,4-e tor chewing gum they We-:5 .o ro<ss thenc
 lis close frie nd s claim that hiss- state of ,llnd is due to the fact - tuh ao he has been practically un- , employed during the past four years, but relief agencies state that he has parti ciDated in all ohe benefits of the present Admin iEbrations = hir> TaJ'ws,t CT, who also contract -ced 5lls i-seas3 some time ago, is reported as conval cling down n Tennessee and is now out of danger.
 That s very sati isf ctory, and his return is bel ng eagerly awaited by his many fri ends, and also by the co-onists, of who SC corDorat- ion he is a di re ctor.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

Me he ar over our Radios that an- other serious case of "4Anti co ion it.: sH has broken out in Anchorageo It is concrted that some Wuld-.be # Republican delegate has contracted, the disease, end $ in serious cond it!o-. ' even hi $ mind being eff fecteds hi s main halluci ination beint that the Colonists like lollynops.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-06

The 'buzz-gangf has been busy this past week and have gene. 'round their half Of the loco so nc Dcay -los to luck wood by man ~pcWe7-e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT Furnished House,
$3.50. 5 clean rooms, yard, gar
age. 1877 25th ave. Phone Mel.
1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
EDITORIAL
NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS :

Now that first has been broken in the convening of
preventative Negroes chosen all sections of the nation and
welded into organization be the National Negro
Congress- coored citizens have begun wonder what this
CARNATIONS annual meetings Of the future will be like and just
how well when its efforts viii result in practical
whereby American Negroes brought material
for which they striving.
1t is safe venture say that If National Negro Congress-
the fe ike many getogehers of the past consist
of series of windy speeches. banques sightseeing
motor trips and complimentary remarks the Negroes pro-
grs BY white speakers whose words inclined to swell
the head than the thinking machinery in notion very little
downright good can be expected from such conventions
But if the Negro men and women who compose each an
nual National Negro Congress actually lay the facts peculiar to
their respective the table then work out method by
which just and speedy disposition be made of Them bene
fits Of an nesimable nature will be the result
American Negroes fortunately, fairly well fed up
district meetings conventions and periodic huddes that send
delegates back home laden with glowing of what
said and eaten but chay of mentioning something that
actually done.
The National Negro Congress can be the keynote TO the
paramount issues If does not degenerate have many
lows its leaders may all Of them be endowed on high
with end Of Intestinal forudel to swing neither too far
to the left too far to the right but maintain tenor
until Capitalization of leadership plus ready for solving
problems becomes reality the world will sit up and
take note of racial minority which has rescued itself from the
wilderness of group uncertainty.
Twelve mifon pairs of eyes focused on the National
Negro Congress- offspring Of the twelve million need
Of definite program VIII this recent brainchid repay its pro-
genitors BY pointing the way TO material progress3
It can ~ if il will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
CHURCH NOTICES

MT. Zion Baptist Church = An
interested group Of Sunday School
workers and scholars began the
Sunday services with a helpful dis
cussion Of the lesson in al depart
ments. Mrs. NJ. Fuller was added
to the faculty as teacher In the
intermediate Department. TIE Ju-
nior Church at Il o'clock was well
attended.
Using the 01st Psalm as the ba-
sis Of his remarks, the pastor, Rev.
Davis, preached an inspirational
and encouraging sermon at the II
o'clock service recently. The church
was pleased to welcome Mr.. Oliver
Johnson Of Spokane and DR.. Lor-
enz Lapsley Of Chicago as visitors.
The Rev. J. Thrasher occupied the
pulpit at the evening service.
Owing to the illness Of the pre-
sident, Miss Justitia Davis, the B.
Y.P.U. - led by Miss zephryn
williams who opened an interest
ing discussion on the topic, THE
Christian Use of Money"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
ATTORNEY
SOD 193f Third Ave. eIda

sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
Gladys Beasley. Plaintiff, VS..
Bernard Beasley, Defendant.
No. 286771, Summons by Publ
cation
The State Of Washington to the
said Bernard Beasley, Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 800 days after
the date of the first publication Of
this summons, to-Wit: within sixty
(60) days after the Path day Of
January, 1896, and defend the a.
boye entitled action In the above
entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered ag-
ainst you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action IS to secure a divorce on the
grounds of non-support.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
The Editor S
Mail Pouch


Editor Northwest Enterprise
Dear Sir.
There has come a time Of suffer-
ing, a time Of unrest, Of which his
tory speaks. time Of wars. and
that Of disasters IN vs-icus parts
of the universe. Eowever, such
things must come. rs we. who are
alive, shall have our beings and
adapt ourselves to a changing civ
ilization. which is approaching
mankind. as society OF the past has
done, even in the life Of lower ami
mails. Life there Is a change. &C.
onomically speaIxing. Man has dri-
ven them back and they (animals)
too, have to find new fields, that
are for the hetterment of the herd
Therefore, for the betterment Of
humankind, does mankind struggle
for the betterment Of common hui
mainly.
The only difference between civ
ilized MAJ and man Of bygone age,
man lived from whatever he could
catch and men today live from
what they earn. mo catch, no
eat" for primitive man and like
wise tbs with common humanity.
mo catch. no live"
Now, I say man shall never
have economical and social free
dom from wars, Why? Because,
he Is educated to think. and too,
therefore, his wants are great and
so is his standard Of living. There
fore, it takes more to do him than
It did for his forefathers. The ec-
onomical change must happen.
However. there shall be suffering
ah, suffering such as never be-
fore. Now, the higher the educa-
ton the greater the want Of mod
ern things. Now, men of old lived
In servitude. economically speak
ling.
Nevertheless, there shall always
be slaves, economically speaking.
Why? Because we have and al
ways win have a class OF people
IN the making Of society who can
not think for themselves, and viii
not work to their benefit. There
fore, it win take ages to realize
the universe of common humanity.
Although all humanity wants to
live, wants to have its being. all
humanity wants economical free
dom. All humanity must live, to
save the nation, to save the state
and to save society.
However, we should ask our
selves this: Can it be done by war,
can 1t be done by oppression. or
can It be done by economical free
dom of common humanity?
william Mathrus
Salt Lake City
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
EdItor, Northwest EnterprIse

Editor, Northwest Enterprise
Dear Sir:
The most important item of the
work of the Seattle Board OF Park
Commissioners is the preparing
and compiling of the annual bud
get for the next fiscal year. The
ordinances of Seattle require that
our budget for 1887 be in the hand
Of the City Council on or before
she 10th day of July, 1886.
The present members of the
Board nave an active personal in
terest in their work, and it is sell
dom that any are absent from the
regular meetings. Each one has
taken over the part Of the work
that appealed to him, and coopera-
ton is general.
The budget for 1886 was started
early, and notices from this office
were mailed to you last year, ask
ing your advice and assistance, but
it was too late, as many of your
organizations had adjourned for
the summer.
This year, in order to secure
your cooperation. not only with us,
but with all other community or
CARNATIONS, we are now asking
you to hold your meetings, prepare
your requests, and estimates of tie
costs. Then come and attend our
meetings, which are open to you
or your delegates.
Our budget is made up with the
hope that we will be able to con-
vince the members of the city
Council Of the necessity of provid-
ing the money to pay the costs OF
maintenance OF what we already
have, and to continue the further
development of the recreational IA
cilities that are so necessary for
the protection Of the yc,mg and
the pleasure Of the ole.
Speaking frankly, it is suggest
ed by the present members Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners that
you investigate the record of the
voting Of the Council members up
on the items we submitted to them
in our 1896 budget, and learn Of
the vigorous fight that was neces-
sary in order to convince some of
them that cutting down the APP
preparation" for parks, Fairgrounds
and bathing beaches was not good
business, good policy, nor good
common sense.
It is only with your help and
community cooperation that we
viii succeed in securing what is
absolutely necessary for our Park
System.
Very truly and sincerely yours,
Board Of Park Commissioners
Harry WestfaIl, Pres
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Puget Sound Lodge No. 100. LIB.
Pc. Ellxs of World, Seattle -
Meets list and Ord Monday
nights at 8 o'clock, Chambers
fiall, 1918 23rd Ave. DR.. w. r.
Burton, exalted ruler. Burke
Bldg, Phone Elliot 1046: w. e.
Vrooman, secretary, 1474 21st
Ave, Phone EAST 1894.