davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07

ceased. at one time a member Of
the Puget Sound Conference and
who was stationed OF Helena,
Butte and other charges in the
Conference. Mrs. Alexander has
been winning a few laurels for
herself and I am sure you viii
want to know all about her sue
cess. In her vocation as cater
eress she has gained quite al,
amount of prestige through her
ability to originate delectable, APP
petizing recipes and planning at
tractive menus for large and small
affairs. She has won prizes from
newspapers published in Cleveland,
Canton, and Pittsburgh, and has
been complimented and encouraged
by offers from such concerns as
Sears, Roebuck and Co. and the
Apex Mfg. Co to use her material
for advertising purposes. Mrs, A.
exander has compiled her efforts
into a book she believes to be the
most complete work of the kind
ever attempted by Race woman
When James E. Ingram left his
home in the South in 1905 he never
dreamed nearly four decades would
speed by ere he would again see
the familiar and loving faces of his
boyhood days in the old home town.
But Mr.. Ingram joined Uncle Sans
soldiers, the nations bulwark OF
peace, its savior in strife. He was
in the war with Cuba and partici-
pated in that memorable charge
up San Juan Hill. Spending five
and a half years in the Philippine
Islands he returned to the United
States and came to Montana where
he has since made his home. When
the Montana Life Insurance Com
pany was organized in 1910, Mr.
Ingram became its first janitor and
today is the only employee of the
original group still with it. Sun
day evening Mr.. Ingram left over
the Northern Pacific for Memphis,
Tenn. to visit his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Garner and numerous
relatives in that section he has not
seen for many years. Enroute he
will be joined by a sister who re-
sides in Chicago.
Mrs. Fess Allen and daughter of
Spokane are visiting Mrs. Aliens
mother, Mrs. George Christian.
Sunday an outing upon Mcdonald
Pass was given Ia honor of the
Spokane visitors and included Miss
Octavia Bridgater, Mrs. Ellsworth
Christian and son, Arthur Harrell,
Franklin o. Nichols, Lois, Joan and
Betty Allen, Mrs. George Christian
and son, Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
were visiting in Butte last Sunday.
Edr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridgwa-
ter, Charles H. Harrell senior and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07
Toppenish, Wash.
KathrYn runner, Reporter

Kathryn Turner, Reporter
Revival services were held for a
week at the First Baptist Church
under the leadership OF Rev. r. r..
Donaldson, pastor of a Portland
church. A chicken dinner was CIV
en- by the Home Mission Society
at the close of the revival. Other
dinners are planned for August S
and 15. Mrs. M. E. Turner con-
Quoted Sunday School services
which were well attended, essrs
VERNE and Willie Turner left last
week for Seattle and Tacoma
where they win spend their vaca-
tion.-Mr. Leo Turner, son of Mr..
Ben Turner, member of the Naches
c. C. Camp, will spend five days
visiting his family Jewel Allen
and Virginia McBain accompanied
Rev and Mrs. K. e. Donaldson to
Ellensburg Miss Kathryn Turner
recently returned from visit 20
Portland. Members OF the S. III.
T. lodge of Yakima gave a picnic
for the members here at the home
of Mrs. M. Allen. Mrs S. Record
was presented with a birthday gift
by the members of the lodge. -
Mrs. C. Pollard is reported improv-
ing in the hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07
Spokane, Wash.


Mr.. ard Mrs Al Walton Of Hell
ena. Montana, enroute to Soap
Lake. washington, are the house
guests Of their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. MeNobb
Of East 8 Short Avenue. Mr. Wal
ton is a pioneer resident of Mon
tana where he has been engaged
in manufacturing brick and other
business enterprises. The Waltons
left for Soap Lake Tuesday to take
baths at the famous resort.
Mr.. Samuel Carr passed away
at his home last Friday. He had
been a resident of Spokane for 81
years. For several years he was
employed as a barber. Mr.. Carr
was q member of The St Thomas
Episcopal Church. He is survived
by one daughter Mrs. Charles S.
Barrow; two grandchildren, Kirk
and Eleanor Barrow, all of Spo-
kane. Funeral services were held
Monday, August 3rd, from the
Smith Funeral Home, Rev. Spence
A. Dunbar officiating In-erment
was IN Greenwood.
The marriage of Harold Free
man, "a, janitor at the courthouse,
to Beatrice Robinson, %, of Cedar
Rapids Iowa, caused a sensation
at the courthouse Saturday, All
gust l. County employees surround
ed the bridal party in the auditors
office when they secured their mar
riage license, and Tiger jack
Fox. local boxer, acted as master
Of ceremonies, ard passed out CT
CARS.
The wedding party was followed
by the crowd, to the courtroom
Of Justice Frank Yuse, where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
A. T. Freeman, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best mar.
When the magistrate called for the
ring he enacted the role of an alb
sent-minded best man and pretend
ed to have left the ring at home,
to the humiliation Of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans gave
reception last Friday evening.
July 31st in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Ruby Stewart of Dali
las, Texas.
Misses Isabelle and Ruth Ricn-
ardson gave a tea honoring their
guest Miss Audrey Bushnell of
Portland, Oregon, Tuesday after
noon, July Goth.
The Rev. Noah w. Williams,
bishop of the Fifth Episcopal dis
trict. was honored at g public IL
ception Wednesday evening, July
10Th, in Bethel African M. j..
Church on his first official visit t.
the Northwest. a program wa,
rendered followed BY an address
and pictures of THE Holy Land"
Mrs. Katherine King and daugh-
ter of Pennington, Washington, is
visiting with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ed
mondson.
The Rev. L. w Harris, D. d.,
pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, Mimi, came to
open the five-day celebration of the
18th anniversary of the pastorate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07

NEW YORK-(C)-Hall John
son, famous choirmaster, writes an
article on musicians in August OPP
portunity magazine as he reviews
Negro Songs of Protest" by Gel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07
JAY GOULD SAYS.

Uni UUULD UniUs
Longacres has easy sailing until
folding time which is September
Bird and then the scenes shift to
Spokane, Washington for % days.
Saratoga is the Hveliest spot in
America during the thirty day
races in the month of August.
Jesse Owens, the saddled colored
sprinter has his name whispered
through every college IN the world
national and international
SEATTLE FLASH;
Earl Bruce, who last week bought
a new Red oldsmobile. A youns
/ fellow from San Diego.
The Second Ave. typist who is
on vacation is spending it as bar
maid at the Hill Top Tavern, Moo
dies Place, On 18th and Jackson.
Eddie Rucker, your white out
fit, white tie, black shirt and white
shoes, and Panama hat, gave you
a close up on Duke Ellington.
Clara Ware of Los Angeles, you
looked sweet and brown as ber-
ny at the track. Your boy-friend
in the white outfit, the wise crack
er should have had foresight
enough to arrange picking win
ners when be was born.
Birdie Morris, very sorry to see
you lose several ten dollar bets if
you continued betting big, I'll ad-
wise you to bring along few cry
ing towels.
Boxer AL Lewis, by you motor
ing back East leaving your home
unlocked coming back and finding
the missus with the same old smile,
makes you tops.
Sherman Spates there's no harm
in talking to yourself after losing
hundred dollar bet if you don't
answer yourself back.
Bruce Rowell, the walking fash
ion plate who never says mo" to
the barber, manicuring missus or
the shoe-shine boy.
Bob Crane you are real stand
in with all the big time girls in
Guiding the beautiful Oriental Gu
ties
Harold Lewis the nobby and nif
ty little nephew of Russell Smith
l can see you in $500 on Rare Ben,
which paid off in China.
Bob Wright plays the horses in
afternoon and rolls the evening
away making seven and eleven
come up on the dice.
zelma Winslow, playing tips from
the paddock.
The adorable Mrs. Venton, Tom
my Glass's lovely mother and Miss
Ruby Hunt played each race
across the board.
When tips get beat and you lose
five or ten, why talk behind some
body's back, which we all do and
then feel foolish when we get
caught.
Just what you think it is, is just
what it amt on the racetrack, and
what you think is going to hap
pen to your bank roll, never hap
pen1.
-
Clocker Carter Hayes, smokes
twelve cigars daily, one during
each race two before and two after
the races.
Clocker Ray Chavis, wears a
sweater with flashy stripes which
runs like Zebra.
+ Il
Joe Cambell, Mexico, Jeff
Crump, Bob Groves, Frank Dor
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07
Helena Mont.
BY Hex

Erminia Dear, meet Mrs. Charles
Alexander of 1908 East 9srd St
Cleveland and try to remember IA
her the little girl, younger daugh-
ter of the Rev. f. P. Greenlee, de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07
Colored House Of David
Baseball Team To Play
At Tacoma Next Sunday

The Colored House of David
baseball lteam, making its annual
tour Of the Northwest, viii play
an exhibition game in Tacoma next
Sunday afternoon.
The bearded colored stars viii
meet the Tacoma Tigers of the
Northwest league in Lincoln bowl.
The game starts at 2:30 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07

junior, were in Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munday
motored to Missoula for Saturday
and Sunday.
To Great Falls last week Miss
Octavia Bridgwater, Mrs. AID
Banks, Mrs. M. A. Lowery Mrs.
Edward johnson, Mrs. Fl. !. Ba-
ker and Mrs. C. H. Harrell.
Mrs. Eliza Stitt was thrown from
an auto last week when it failed
to make turn in the road South
of the city. No serious injury re-
suited although a deep cut in her
arm necessitated her being taken
to a hospital for treatment. Her
companion, Sherman Jackson, who
was driving is the same man who
was at the wheel few weeks ago
when Moses Bohanan was killed in
Jackson's overturned car near
Butte.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07

11f2 So. M ST., Tacoma
Phone Main 1920
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-07

Clocker Ray Chavis, wears a
sweater with flashy stripes which
runs like Zebra.
+ Il
Joe Cambell, Mexico, JEFF f
Crump, Bob Groves, Frank Dor
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
SHRUBBERY PLANTED
AT NEW POSTOFFICE
Landscape Work Adds To
Attractiveness of Mod
ern Building

Additional charm will be added in a
few years to Hagerstown's new postoffce
by various kinds of trees and shrubbery
recently planted.
Two large holly trees have been plac-
ed in front of the building while the
grounds surrounding the posttoffice have
been set in such trees as dogwood, orien-
tai plain (much resembling the syca-
mOre), the Russian olive, etc.
The landscape work has been made
complete by the planting of the bush
honeysuckle and other kinds of shrub
berry.
The two large holly trees in front of
the building are at such size at planting
as to have at least several years start
The trees and shrubbery have been
tastefulIy placed by those in charge
of the work and the grounds as a whole
are very attractive.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

conducted tours of the exhibitions, and
weekly classes for children held at the
Museum on Saturday mornings through
out the school season.
AS an example of the response to this
work the records show that the annual
attendance at the Saturday morning
Children's Story Hours is around 1900.
All educators are in agreement that the
children's department, influencing young
people in the direction of art under
standing and general good taste, is one
OF the most important divisions of the
modern museum of art.
In addition to the work done in the
Museum building constant effort is made
to maintain contact with those people
who do not frequently have an opportun-
itv to visit the Museum, as is the case
in the smaller towns of the county.
Illustrated lectures and loan exhibitions
of reproductions and photographs are
supplied to school groups, Parent and
Teacher Associations and clubs through
out all of Washington County The di-
rector and his assistant make a special
point of frequent visits to all the
schools in Hagerstown and the county.
Encouragement of creative work in
the arts is afforded by the annual Cum
Continued on Page Ffue)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
HAS ADVERTISED
CITY EXTENSIVELY
Visitors to Art Museum
Average 1000 Each
Month

Five years ago this summer the people
of Washington County and Hagerstown
awaited with interest the opening of
new and unusual educational institution
the Washington County Museum of
Fine Arts. The building, the charming
Georgian structure overlooking the lake
in the City Park, was completed, and
rapidly being filled with priceless works
of art, arriving, one case after another,
on every ship arriving from Europe. On
September Is, 1881, five years ago this
coming fall, the Museum, the magnifi-
cent gift of Mrs. Anna Brugh Singer,
of Hagerstown, and the many fine paint
ings and works of sculpture, the cream
of the famous Singer collection, were
dedicated to the use, enjoyment and edu-
cation of the citizens of Hagerstown and
Washington county.
What the Museum has meant to this
community during these five years is
well suggested by actual figures; 1OS,-
226 persons, an average of more than
1000 per month"; have visited the Mu-
scum up to this time, many being people
from out of town, attracted to Hagers-
town by the interesting and stimulat-
ing exhibitions held monthly through
out the winter season, but the great ma
jority, of course, being the people of
our own community.
The Museum was not planned to be
merely an idle storehouse for valuable
art works; it was the desire of Mrs.
Singer and the policy of the Board OF
Trustees to make the Museum an active
participant in the educational life OF
the city and county. From the annual
reports one learns of the perhaps sur
prising number of individual activities
which have been carried on by the Mu-
scum; monthly loan exhibitions through
out the winter and spring seasons (the
permanent collection is always on view
throughout the summer and early falD,
free public lectures at the Museum given
by the director and by special speakers
from other cities, frequent gallery talks,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

land. The boys are also Offering odds
of 800 to l that there will be no electri-
cal storms in the west during conven-
ton week.
don't like to be catty, but there's
been a big change in mothers during
the past quarter century. can remem-
Der when MON" always took us up
town" when she went shopping. Nova
days, flock of the modern mothers
park their children in the theatre and
call for EN- later.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
SPECIAL COINS ARE
ALREADY IN DEMAND

In one week alone, County Clerk j.
r. r. Black, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the tri-centennial celebration,
to be staged here in September, next
year, has received approximately 500
letters from practically every state in
the union, requesting that the special
coins to be minted in connection with
the celebration, be reserved for the writ
ers
Twenty-Five thousand half dollars will
be issued in commemoration of the 18th
anniversary of the Battle of Antietam,
Many of the letters contain checks ac-
cording to Mr. Black, who has estimated
that within the next few months he
will receive approximately fifty letters
dolly. on an average, all requesting the
coins.
The coins will be given to the COM
enittoe at face value, plus the cost of
minting, etc.
Try loving people; you can hate them
without trying.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
1O8,226 HAVE VISITED ART MUSEUM
LITTLE HEISKEL

In looking over the
betting chart / find some
heavy odds. For in
stance they're offering
1000 to 1 that Harry
won't get any closer to
the Republican nominal
ton than the distance
from Annapolis to Cleve-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

Try loving people; you can hate them
without trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Trolley Riders This
 Year Show Increase
Bus Passengers for First Six Months Also Better Cor
 responding Period Last Year in State

in 1883. Then passengers roSo to eB,30B, ,43B in 1884 and slumped off to 0B, ,i60, ,i06 last year.
 Bottom Reached
 The close relation between the passenger figures of 1884 and i03b together with the slight improve fnents in the early months of l030 iS taken " company officials to in- dicate that the bottom of the deiine has been reached, and that the company with It's own many operat- ing economies in effect will move over to the black side of It's profit and loss account when thero is @ reduction In general expenses and taxes.
 The company's program during the past flvo years has entalled the abandonment of nearly lb0 miles of poor paying street car line and the substitution on most of this of mos tor coach service, while ct the same time putting buses on more thar 100 miles of route previously un. served by It's vehicles. Tn total today the Connecticut company operates on 8S7 miles of trolley and btu route, which is 62 miles more thar when It's mileage Of route was at It's previous peak in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
FORMER DOCTOR
 FACES CHARGES
Held Under Bonds of $l5,. 900 for Death of In.
 fant Child

George A. Taber, 60, of 02 Edge- wood avenue, former practicine physician, is free under bonds to- talling eiB,000 in connection with two alleged illegal operations after his arrest on c warrant Issued by Coroner John T. Mongani. The coroner's warrant asks that FabeT be held in connection with the death of ian unknown infant.
 According to Detective Cornelius shanahan, who with State Trooper James Parrott arrested Fnber yes- terday, he is to be questioned in connection also with an alleged il- legal operation on Gertrude Siin- ons, of East Cornwall. The Simona girl recovered but c previous opera ton is said to have resulted In tho death of Q woman.
 Two weeks ago Mrs. Mae Y. Cote 30, of 2ii Plaza avenue, surrendered to police for questioning in con- nection with tho operations. sht was released In bonds of eb,o00. Ont of the operations is said to have been performed at her home.
 Faber's bonds were set ct ei0,00t on ono count and Sb,000 on the other. According to police records the man was bound over to super for corut on Q charge of i1ianslaugh' ter in DeceIN,ber, 1921, and held foi questioning by the coroner in Aug ,ist of 1928 and June, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Bremen Uninjured As Axle Of Machine
 Snaps On Bank St.
Apparatus Meets Mishap Returning From Minor Blaze on Riverside Street-NO One Injured in Unusual
 Accident t-DisabIed Engine TOwed Away

Firemen of Engine company Il Of the Highland avenue station es- capped with only Q severe shaking up this morning when the rear axle of the engine snapped at the in- tersection of West Porter and Bank streets as they were returning from Q minor fire at the rear of the Stokes Funeral home, GOA North Riverside street.
 Enters Store t
 Normally Q play-spot for children of the l1eighborhood, the corner was deserted at the time of the ac- cident and the wheel which became detached from the axle rolled across the sidewalk and smashed Q plate glass window in vacant store owned by Nick DeNicola, according to Lieutenant Michael J. Flaherty, side to Chief Thomas J. Lynch.
 Driven by Private James Com. merford, the engine was proceeding north near the intersection when the axle broke. The company was ln charge of Lieutenant Hugh Gum Ininghain and responded to the alarm from box 32 shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Slight Damage
 The fire was of little consequence, originating in Q barrel of roofing pitch in the rear of the funeral home. Bremen from companies 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Tn the past decade since It's peak year of 1926, the number of revenue riders on It's trolleys and motor buses, collected by the Connecticut company, has undergone Q reduction of 43.2 per cent although the num- ber of passengers travelling on the company's transit facilities remains ct the substantial figure of more than 0B,O00,000 Q year, the company announced today.
 During the first six months Of the current year, bus and trolley riders on the company's lines increased somewhat over the number carried on It's facilities in the similar period of io3b, but that was due largely to the fact that facilities have been greatly extended in recent years in order to accommodate the tfans' portation needs of larger and larger numbers of people. The company now in the process of reorganization hes by extensive retrenchment ano oxtcnsion of service been ablo te improve its financial position al- though 1t still operates ct Q monthly deficit.
 Steady Decline
 Ten years ago in 1926, the Con' necticut company transportaed c total of ieT,7ie,247 revenue pas' sengors, and the number hes stoadi' ly dropped each year since that time with tho exception of 1884 when tht heavy snowStorms of tho 1884 winter caused many auto owners to keef their cars In garages and take re' course to public transportation facilities. While 1884 was thus sofile- what encouraging In contrast With previous years, this improvement did not last and in le36 tho company carried nearly 1Oo,ooo passengers less. ....
 Even in tho boom years of 1928 and 1920, tho number of passengers carried by tho street railway coin- pany underwent c steady slump dus to tho constant inroads made by the growth in use and number Of pri.. vato automobiles. From total of iB2,ei0,Si7 riders In 1929 Conrecti- cut company trafiic foll to i39,e4l,- ,- 7o3 in i6a0, to iio,e02eol In ieSi, to 0o,2iO,D4i in 1889, and to 0i,ai4,2e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
MACHINE COMPANY
 ARRANCES OUTING

some iUo employees and their friends connected with the E. J. Manville Machine %. will enjoy 2 baYbedue and outing Saturday at Iriehner's Grove In Trumbull. ..
 Tho annual outing of the firm VIII Do marked this year varied pros gram of sports and games to Do fee" tured by a series of quoit and hofSe- shoe pitching contests and Q base ball game. o
 Tho group will leave here ct 70 o'clock Saturday morning and VIII retlrn homo late that night. While no general chairman has been se- lected for the outing the following employees arc handling the arrange ments: Frank Pachulski, George Morrone, Michael Matta, Max Will haus, George O'Donnell, Thomas Begloy Robert Splettslosher, John Kearney, and Kermit Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

More than 50 motorcycles, saving a speed of 70 miles on hour, are be- ing added to Soviet RuSSia's fire do- partment, each machine having Q pump capable of pumping iS0 gal- Ions of water Q minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept 1-tup)-- Weather forecast; a --irnir tonight. Wednesday increns. ing cloudlness. Showers Wednesday night. Little change In temperature
 Connectiout--Fair tonight We'd nesdny incronsing cloudlness, show CTS Wednesday night. Little change In temperature. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Fifth District N. U. s. J. Leaders in Quandary
 Over Selection

Approximately 300 members of the N. U. 8. J. in the fifth congress sional district attended 8 gathering last night in Garden hall and took action to inform Rev. Charles Coughlin, radio priest leader, of con- ditions existing in this area which they claim are not beneficial to the social justice organization. It was voted to send to Father Coughlin data on the meeting of the fifth district N. U. s. J. last Thursday night ct which, the supporters of Terrence J. O'Neill of oxford, can- didate for the union party congress sional party, claim considerable ''railroading" was done.
 Last nights session was called