davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-06

through SIttI. they IIdy IIdFt
more trouble than they expect
for one thing. steel has never been
organized. The workers are not
union minded. Their work re-
quires much more skill and brings
them much greater return than
the average. They are conse-
quently much more independent.
The Lewis people place great
faith in their new right to put
Evening star., 1937-03-06

the press. using
the long distance
telephone freely
to talk to princi-
pals on both sides
Of the various
d | pu S, Mr..
Roosevelt h a S
been bringing to
bear the pressure
Of the influence
of his Office to
where divergent
views are found.
force a settlement
1t W a S M r.
Roosevelt whose
Evening star., 1937-03-06

HE opinions OF the ,oriters this their own not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to all sides of questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

that the church opposes the child
labor amendment And on the
other side, it should be noted that
so eminent a Catholic as Father
Ryan and the National Catholic
Welfare Conference are strongly in
favor of social reform.
This is because the Catholic
Church, which is the Oldest and
most deeply experienced human
organization on the face Of the
globe. has learned to allow great
Evening star., 1937-03-06

stamps Dr. Englund a Nordlc, even
before hearing that he was born with
in $50 miles Of the Arctic Circle IN
Sweden. His education, however, Is
100 per cent American. DR.. Englund
has had degrees bestowed here and
there all the way from Oregon state
College and University TO Harvard.
He taught agriculture in Kansas; lee
tured and talked 70 farmers. Once he
delivered a speech and pointed out
that land values had declined be-
cause taxes had increased" A farmer
piped up lots Of land wouldn't be
worth anything if it weren't for
taxes"
Keeps Farmers Informed.
DR.. Englund superviseS preparation
of the important farm outlook PAM
phletS. They contain charts and data
on about 40 commodities. Distributed
through the Government extension
service 10 county agents. 10000 copies
reached the farmers last year The
pamphlets contain the last word
trends, production and prices. all the
wav up and down from peanuts 70
mules. Charts give predigested pic
lures OF employment and pay rolls,
/ farm prices received and farm prices
paid, foreign markets, and so on
through much economic pulse-tsking.
They may look like fever charts u the
layman, but every Jump and slump Is
| significant to DR.. Englurd-
Mother Natures Aide.
It is a miracle Of clairvoyance 10
| hear him talk of future planning IN
terms of present data. He says that
on some crops 1T can be predicted
what the acreage will be next year on
/ the basis of this years price" Pro-
ducers raising. for instance, water
melons or potatoes, should heed acre
age storm signals and put their land
to other use. Consistently, DR.. Eng
lund feels that adjustments are less
painful and injurious if through eco
nomic programs We help Mother Ma
ture to do a better job"
DR.. Englund works on the doctor
heal thysef" principle. He has a
farm near Washington. There he
puts into practice in a small way what
he breaches in q big way.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

of their homes. as newsboys. mes
senger boys. shop girls and factory
workers. The child labor amend
ment threatens this source of fam
lily income and thereby suggests
an immediate injury TO the home
the greatest single moral concern
of the Catholic Church.
The answer TO this argument
is, of course, that the EncyclcalS
of Pope Plus XI urge a family
u,aosu for 1ohor while child Labor
Evening star., 1937-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party and dance, Ohio Girls
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Federal Schoolmen's Club,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dance, Home Owners Loan, Ward.
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Minnesota State Society
and University Of Minnesota alumni,
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner. District Building and Loan
League, Mayflower Hotel. pm.
Dance, State Department Recrea-
ton Association, Mayhower Hotel, $50
pm.
Card party and dance, Ruth Chap
ter, No. I, o. e. s., Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Third and E streets, $50
pm.
Card party and dance, Progressive
Evening star., 1937-03-06
News Behind the News
Alright Secret Negotiations Effected Steel Con.
cession Bombshell.
BY PAUL MALLON


Lewis Knocked several
Washington Such concession, with
small
negotiations.
the being passed around
President waved the WahHeay Indian
manufacturers something that
bidding
national defense
British
the crbte could not be
furnished battle
ship of restrictions shieaey
Evening star., 1937-03-06

study.
DR.. Englund is
an on omist.
For many years
he has been as
sistant chief in
charge of re-
search, Bureau
of Agricultural
E c o n o mics,
United S ate
Department OF
Agriculture
The name. plus
a slight accent,
blue eyes. fair
hair snd skin.
i'm m q iiateV
Evening star., 1937-03-06

act. This one seems to be wet. The
Official figures show manufacturers
have more domestic orders on hand
that they will be able to fill any
time soon. Furthermore. trade ex-
perts say there have been some
British inquiries, but no British
orders, and no prospects of any big
ones being filed.
A thoroughly dry explanation
is probably the simplest one. Steel
Is doing excellent business, does
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Strike Issues
Clarified by
Steel Pact
Powerful Aid for Lewis
Also Accomplishes
Gain for Employer.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


s.: r.: rs: !: ;$: : !: 4; 4. g.
L ploye relations in the major
disputes of the labor world in the last
few weeks.
Behind the scenes, unobserved by
Evening star., 1937-03-06

China Closes s Radio Stations.
China recently closed eight Chinese
commercial radio broadcaSting sta
tions in the Shanghai International
Settlement. SG40f
Evening star., 1937-03-06
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

n RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, In MS
- address Thursday night, made
two mentions of certain
future date, January 20, 194l.
He recited conversation he had hao
with a friend, in which he told the
friend that ''My great ambition on
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Dinner. District Building and Loan
League, Mayflower Hotel. Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Card party and dance, Progressive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Liberal Editor
Passes Away at Z


COLUMBIA, S. c. (ANP) =
Capt. william Elliott Gonzales, ed
itor and publisher of 'The State, .
local morning newspaper and the
first Southern daily to adopt a
liberal attitude toward Negroes.
died Wednesday at the age Of
II.
Son Of an e,dled Cuban revolu-
tionary, Capt. Gonzales began writ
ing editorials when The State was
founded in 1891 with a brother as
part owner. He once bitterly at
tackled a mob which had lynched
Negro. and was promptly hanged
in effigy by enraged readers and
his own life threatened.
Capt. Gonzales later rose to a
high rank in both military and
diplomatic service, m e fiwhiie
managing to maintain liberal edi-
torial attitude after assuming the
editorship when his brother died.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Adult Education Classes
Have Record Attendance

East Madison district Adult Ed.
Iucation classes under the sponsor
ship Of the Seattle Public Schools
assisted By the Works Progress
Administrator, are showing re-
cord attendance in the first quart
er of the Fall program, according
to ]. ]. Goodell, Zone Superintend-
ent, Department of Education and
Recreation. Works Progress Admi-
nistration.
East Madison district classes are
held in the following locations
Horace Mann School, Path and e
Cherry; $50 2srd No; Y.w.C.A.,
Phyllis Weatley Branch. 102 21st
No.; S12 &. Olive; $50 oath No.
Long8euow School. 10th and E.
Spruce; Presbyterian Church. 22nd
and E. Cherry; 2312 e. Olive; and
Methodist Church, 14th and e,
Pike.
Further information may be had
regarding adult class activities by
contracting the Adult Education
Dept, Seattle Public Schools, SIC
Dexter Ave, Alder 09o0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Ubangis Tangle
With Ranch For
PlayOff Sunday

Support from the grandstands as
well as clever plays on the field,
has been LARGELY responsible for
the very excellent showing Of the
Ubangi Club Blackhawlks in the
first-half of the Community Foot
bali League season. The Ubangi
players sat in the grandstand last
week to see The Ranch team tie
them for the f.4st-half title.
Now comes the prize-package
ball game set for 2:3o p. m. Sum
day afternoon with the playoff be-
tween the Ranch and the Ubangis
for the first-half title. The bail
game is a natural" from virtually
every standpoint, and even the
sponsors can get into a bit of
a duel on this game.
The Ranch team is sponsored by
o. w. Owens, proprietor Of The
Ranch night club, while Russell
Noodles Smith, proprietor of the
ubangi Club, has been the sponsor
Of the Blackhawls team.
The Ubangi team has kindled a
new spirit In Community football,
and regardless of weather condi-
lions, q record crowd is expected
to watch the Blaclhawks battle
for the title honor next Sunday.
The game is special added play
off contest and win be preceded
by the first game IN the second
half OF the season between the
Italian Club Lions and the Dog
house Club Bowwows. This opener
is set for / p. m.
An organized cheering section of
500 hackers for the .Ubangi Club
would be a keen moral support for
the club out there on the field.
So far the Ubangi goaline has
remained unsullieG and their two
remarkable stands on the 1-yard
line against the Doghouse Club
remain as examples Of how hard
the boys are fighting. The Ranch
has scored 81 points in the first
half, but 6 nave been registered
against them, while the Ubangis
have counted 10 points with none
against them.
The Ubangi team will be han
died on the field by Johnny Bur-
ton, in the absence of Brennan
King. Burton has done an excel
lent job in handling the substi-
buttons for the Blackhawls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Federal Theatre
AII-Negro Cast
Here Next Week


With a cast of local favorites
IN riotous roles, "Androcles and
the Lion win open the fall season
for the famous Negro Repertory
Company beginning nesst Monday
November 1st and running through
the week at the WPA Federal
Theatre on Rainier Ave and At
lantic St.
The play is a penetrating satire
BY Gs~rge Bernard Shaw. based
on the popular fable Of the early
Christian who takes the thorn
from the lions paw and later has
his life saved by the same lion.
Shan uses the tale to make an
ironical attack on all forms Of re-
liglous bigotry and persecution.
The Christians are shown as ego
lists Of their time who get a great
deal Of ssif-esteem out of their
martyr roles until the time Of ac-
tual sacrifice arrives. Three Ro-
mans, too, are satirized. appearing
as slightly bewildered subjects of
a program-minded emperor an d
who are not quite sure what It
is they are supposed to hate about
the Christians especially VIII n
those Christians are females and
pretty. but only know that they
have been told to do 50.
Tommy Trice. descendant from a
long line Of show people and q
featured entertainer with orches-
tras anc night clubs including the
Ambassador club in Spokane and
the Grand Terrace, takes the lead
role of soft hearted, animal-loving
Androcles. Also holding an Inn
portant role is Robert st. Clair.
known all over America as Half
Dollar" and known here for his
night club work and his former
stellar roles with Federal Theatre
in ''Lysistrata, 1T Can't Happen
Here" Natural Man and as a
featured singer with the Negro
chorus IN the stage and radio APP
pearance.
Also on the cast are Joe Station.
SirIess Grove, who plays the Lion,
Sarah Oliver. Ed White, Jane
Chandler, George Height, Perry
Gillian, Howard Biggs and score
of others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Opportunities In
State Now Listed
In Handy Booklet


For years, there has been felt
need for booklet that would
contain a condensed and yet COM
plete picture Of our state what it
was, what It is now, what it has
done and what its opportunities
are in the future. Such a booklet
has just been published by DR.. Err
nest N. Hutchinson, Secretary of
State, from information compiled
by the Puget Sound Power & Light
Co., pioneers in state development.
This interesting booklet contains
information asout every phase of
industrial production, OF climate,
scenery, recreational opportunities
and our many crop records.
With dust storms, floods, and
other disasters occurring at short
Intervals in various sections of the
country, it is fortunate that the
booklet has been published at this
time. It viii be of great value to
people who are wondering what
washington can offer them.
Copies may be obtained, without
charge, by writing to DR.. Ernest
N. Hutchinson, Secretary of State.
Olympia, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Steel Company
Moves Skilled
Negroes North

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio fBy S. s.
Booker, Jr., for AMP Negro
skilled workers are being trans
ferred here from the Republic
Steel Mills in Alabama to fill the
vacancies left by the CIO syucpa-
thizing employees. For the past
month, the company has been
checking flies and fully examin-
ing all foreign origin" workers
in an effort to postpone or fore
stall any future strike.
Finding too few competent ior-
eigners, the mill heads determined
to transfer Negroes here since
they had no major part IN the re-
cent strike. Alabama Negroes
checked in lately and were assign
ed to jobs not frequently given to
local colored employees.
The move is for the best. Dark
faces so commonly seen on the ore
piles are now seen in cranes, be-
hind expensive machinery, and in
skilled labor departments.
The mills have tried to keep
their latest move secret so as to
avoid any unnecessary trouble
with the weak CLIO but so many
strange faces in the mills point
directly to that source since the
mills transferred many Negroes
from the south years ago after a
major strike. The break win inn
prove the scale of the Negro lab
orer in the mill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
CommEnists Plan Mass
Meelin at Auditorium

Plans for a public mass meet
ing at the Seattle Civic Auditorium
Wednesday, November 10, were be-
ing made this week by the North
west District. Communist Party,
U.s.A.. Morris RAPPORT Northwest
district organizer. announced.
Arrangements for three radio
broadcasts to publicize the meeting
and explain the aims Of the party
were also revealed by RAPPORT The
broadcasts, over station KIRO, Sc
attic, are scheduled for 5:45 p. m.
Saturday. October 80; 5:45 p. M.
Thursday. November 4 and 5 pm.
wednesday. November 10, the day
of the meeting
Speaker on the first radio broad
cast will be Roy Hudson, member
Of the Communist Party Central
Committee, in charge of maritime
organizing Hudson will report on
the recent American Federation of
Labor convention in Denver, which
he attended as CORRESPONDENT for
the Daily Worker, organ of the U.
S. Communist Party Speakers for
the subsequer programs haze not
been announced
Based en- the theme t'commun-
ism is Twentieth Century Ameri-
canism, the meeting viii celebrate
jointly the 18th Armistice Of Armi-
stice Day and the 10th anniversary
Of tie Russian revolution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Ill. Mayor Demands Courteous
Treatment Of Negro Delegates

CHICAGO (ANP) James A.
Greene, postal clerk, who repre-
sented the Post office Union, Lo-
cal No. /, as a delegate to the re-
cent convention of the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at LaSalle, ILL.,,
was high IN praise this week Of the
treatment accorded the Negro de-
legates by Union officials, the con-
vention committee. and by Mayor
H. NJ. Orr of LaSalle, a city that
has long been notorious as the
most rabid Jim Crow town in nli-
nois.
Mayor Orr, in his address, of well
come at the conventions opening
neeting. was specific in his de-
mand that the colored delegates
be fairly treated. He prefaced his
speech as follows:
Before begin my address of
welcome, there is something which
/ wish to get off my chest. There
has been a lot Of propaganda about
the i'll treatment of Negroes by
citizens of LaSalle. Any Negroes
coming into the city Of LaSalle to
attend the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor convention, are going to
receive the same kind of treat
ment, receive the same accomoda-
tons and the same courteous con-
sideration that white men are go
ing to receive. I have instructed
the police department to arrest
and fine heavily anybody who is
discourteous to any Negro during
his stay in this town"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Eastern COastline
StevedOres Strike

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ANP)
Eight thousand stevedores, most
Of them Negroes, on strike in nine
South Atlantic and East Gulf
ports had all but paralyzed ship
ping in this area last week Yes.
sells have been operated with ske-
Teton crews and then only in case
of necessity.
The strike began last Friday
night in wilmington, N. c., Char
lesion, s. c., Brunswick and sa-
vannah, Ca, Jacksonville, Port
Everglades, vt. Pierce and Tam
pa, Fla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Mrs. ]. CasmOn
Addresses Young
People Sunday

THE Negroes Contribution to
America" was the subject upon
which Mrs. Josephine caamon ad-
dressed the Young Peoples Group
at Queen Anne Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. The talk was
interspersed BY the singing Of Ne
gro spirituais ~ Mrs Mary Webb
Smith, Mrs. Estelle Marshall and
Mrs. casmon. On November 3,
Mrs. Casnon win address the For
eign Missionary Society Of the Il.
e. Church Of Falkland, Wash, on
the subject. "A Glimpse Of Mis-
sions in AFRICA"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

Former pastor Of the Mt. zion
Baptist Church and one of Seat
ties most popular citizens while
residing here, the Rev. w. d. Car
ter Of Pasadena arrived in Seattle
this week for a short visit.
During his stay here. the Rev.
Carter win be the speaker at sew
eral outstanding affairs and also
endeavor to allot his time so that
a host of friends he made while
here may be visited
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Spokane Pastor To
Attend Reception

Word has been received by
friends that the Rev. e. B. Reed,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
Spokane, and Moderator OF the
General Baptist Association, win
be IN the CITY = attend the Re-
ception given by the pastor, Off
Gers and members Of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church in honor of their for
mer pastor, the Rev. w. D. Carter,
Of Pasadena. California. While in
the city, DR.. Carter win be the
guest Of Dr.. F. B. Cooper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Huskies Play Host
To ALL Children

The University of Washington
Husl1ies play host to the kids" of
the State of Washington this Sat-
urday when all children accompan-
led by adults will be admitted free
to the Neutrality-suspicious. football
game at the University stadium.
Feeling that youngsters are ham
dicapped by not having the funds
to see intercollegiate football, Dir
ector of Athletics Ray Eckmann
has set aside section of 10000
seats for children under IA years
of age who are accompanied by
adults.
Coach Ted Bank of the Vandals
has assembled what he considers
his be st team yet in his three years
coach ing at the Moscow school.
Stsrs of the Idaho squad are Stem
10 Pavkov. rugged 2OO-pound ia
exile; Steve Belko, place-kicking
halfback; Gerald Dellinger, triple
threat left halfback, the key spot
in the vandal single wing system;
and Merle Stoddard, sophomore
quarterback.
Husky coach jim Phelan is a.
fraid Of the Idaho game, fearing a
let-up in the play of his squad be-
tween the tough Stanford game
last Saturday and the impending
big game of the season next week
against California at Berkeley.
Admission for this game is the
lowest of the season, seats selling
for $500 and $1.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Randolph Reelected
Head Of Natl Congress

PHILADELPHIA CA. Phil
ip Randolph was reelected presi-
dent Of the National Negro Con-
gress early Monday morning, at
the end Of a three-day meet which
was attended by 1,21s delegates Of
20 states and 10000 visitors. Pre-
sident Roosevelt sent greetings.
New York had the second largest
delegation, numbering ss1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
E. H. Holmes
Visits In City

E. H. Holmes, pioneer resident
of Spokane. was a recent visitor
to Seattle Mr.. Holmes spent most
of his time while in the city renew
ing friendships of several years
standing and viewing points Of In
terest in this area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
Atlanta University
EnroIls Large Class

The Atlanta University system
has registered this year 1906 stu
dents in every department of the
University. from the Nursery
School for children of pre-school
age through the Graduate School
Of Liberal Arts and Sciences, ac-
cording - an announcement by
President Rufus q. Clement,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

Rust and corrosion cause an an
nual direct loss exceeding that
caused by fire and flood combined.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

NIrW YORK With the Enecial
session az CONGRESS 4 little more
49, TIVE weeks off # an6eare.;
fe@,sv M, sl,as,t re anlv thing
fhat can stop the enactment Of
the federal anu-iynoning pm Is
1ailous1er py s0atneIn senator's
Inc MACE emphasized once =
gam mat even tnouen many per
sons ano many newspapers aneleo-
ing southern senators themselves
and southern daiiy papers nave
predicted tnot the anu-iynensas
plh VIII De passed, voters must pc
On me alert @ DOCK Z hll'Dus1er'
MEMPHIS amp Mechanical
cotton piekers may take smah
but significant part n the harvest
mg Of the 1888 cotton crop 4 was
revealed mere aast Week Dy 'onn
sud MACK Nus1, inventors q
widely heralded picker, VINO salo
they expected e manufacture ana
market rom ov 70 loV macinneS
Tor next years crop ana ofosts
have already been placed Tor ma
chimes py number Of planters
wx sxsrsafsTos5 + = f4Np1z
.-..e,,.s-.,. = , !. e. ts,,s vel. -
,.es,es 49, ,,,,,.,,,s Isst 4,,,v Iaa
soo . s....s-s,.s ,.,s - ..,,,,,avaa Il III.
80 - e-,,st,,,c..g,,, q 8, nrosects
,s,,sso,sa ~ ~ vvo,tss y5roe s
x.zse,,,,s.,s - - Tbss,. total :
,,,cgr,s Tor ~ n,onth amounted
70 Slo.z50,oOO' In June zo4'loo
workers were employed their pay
coming to Slo,4so.OOO'
BAsAnreT1 rsTs rather Dr.
........s sss,.a,a3s soc nm s.tsrone
&C., hs,ss{ ~ a,;,v h. ia c.al5for-
-. - - -, -. s.,. - -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

WASHINGTON. d. c. CAMP
I. W. Duggan, Acting Director Of
the Southern Division of the AAA,
interviewed this week BY AMI,
gave assurance that the Federal
progra INTO aiG farmers Of the
South win be administered impair
tally and without reference to
creed or color.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-10
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Increasing cloudiness was noted over extreme western and south- western Alaska and along the Gulf. Fair skies obtain over the Nome-Fairbanks Airway from Solomon eastward. Cloudy and unsettled weather obtains over the southeastern District.
 Slowly rising temperatures are reported over western Alaska this morning. Some 2 am. airway temperatures were Nulato 30 Kal tag 200 Golovin 24 Panama 2 Flat 2l Fairbanks l8 Kotzebue B, all below oero.
 Barometer readings are rela- lively low over the Boring See