davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Unfurnished four room apartment Floss Apart ments. Phone 107 or 641. FOR RENT Second floor building,
 two apartments, 10 housekeeping rooms. Write Empire E 97. FOR RENT - Sleeping room for gentleman. Phone 219. TWO-ROOM apt. for light house. keeping: also one large room. 4O3 Franklin.
 BROOM apt. upstairs. Capital Apts. Phone 569.
 FURNISHED house for rent: four rooms, bath, oil heat. Phone 1472 or inquire 626 Fifth St. ROOMS and bath, steamheated. Klein Apts. Phone 1904 SIX-ROOM Calhoun Ave house for rent or sale on easy terms. Tele- phone 432.
 FURNISHED apts. Call Blue 200. 425 7th
 THREE room furnished cabin with bath, cheap. Phone Red 160. APARTMENT for rent. Inquire ! California Grocery. VACANCY, Winter and Pond Apts. FOUR-ROOM furnished house for rent. Martin at Light Co. Phone 67 after pm.
 VACANCY, Nugget Apts. FOR RENT-Newly decorated store location at 373 South Franklin. Phone 428 after l pm. FOUR rooms, bath; steam heated, electric range, washing machine, Frigidaire, oak floors. Windsor Apts.
 FOR RENT - Groom unfurnished house. Electric range, oil burner, garage. Phone 440 Blue. RENT pracUlce plano for your summer cabin. Phone Anderson
 Music Shoppe, 143. I i FOR T-trottsexeep1ng rooms. Call at Second and Seward. i FOR RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light, water. dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

FOR RENT - Unfurnished four room apartment. Foss Apart mentS. Phone 107 or 641.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

ITWO-ROOM apt. for light house.
 keeping; also one large room 4O3 Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD furniture for sale also house for rent. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08
WANTED

LADY wishes hour work or jani- treSS. Phone 652. WANTED - Woman camp cook. Apply Irwin Boarding House. Phone 704. TO BUY-OverStuffed chair and ot- toman. Good condition. Phone 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

BROOM apt. upstairs. Capital Apts. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

1 FOUR-ROOM furnished house for rent. Martin at Light Co. Phone 67 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

RENT pracJlce plano for your summer cabin. Phone Anderson Music Shoppe, 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-08

FURNISHED house for rent: four rooms, bath, oil heat. Phone 1472 or inquire 626 Fifth St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Gard of Thanks
Vancouver, B. C.

The funeral of Mr.. w. H. Dyer
took place Saturday afternoon 1T
Centre and Hannas Undertaking
Parlors. Rev. B. e. Edwards Of
ficiated. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings. Mr.. Dyer
leaves to mourn his loss his wife,
Mrs. Leona Dyer, and brother
and other relatives in the States.
capilano Temple, I.BP.O.E. of w.
of which Mr.. Dyer was member,
attended in a Sedy. Mrs. Laura
Taylor entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. G. Wilson and son of Spo-
kane. A pleasant evening was
spent at whist and games. r Mrs.
Iva Pope also entertained at din
ner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Ruby Pope. = Rev. B. e.
Edwards was dinner guest dur
ing the holidays at the following
homes: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Nelson,
Mrs. Bynoe and brother, Mr.. John
Clay, Mr. and Ms T-!I7nie Steele.
Reported sick: Mrs. Adele Girl
jar, Mr.. R. Lawrence, Mrs Catlett,
Rev. Geo. S. Allen, Presiding
Elder of Puget Sound Conference
is expected to be in the city jan
uary 81 and February l.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON Correspondent
Ain
WIIbl5s NItAIJEl
1112 So. Main Street

Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon McCabe
has returned to Tacoma to reside
definitely.
Mrs. Burke Cunningham of New
York, cousin of Mrs. Laura Buck,
was a visitor in the city last week
enroute to California and points
south. Mrs. Buck entertained at
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
Vrooman as guest.
Sgt. Jock Buck has recuperated
from a severe cold and illness.
The Dercloc Bridge Club met
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Ellis as hosts.
Miss Ruth Beck of Seattle spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Beck.
Mrs. Sandy Moss of Seattle
spent a few days in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Ray Gibson and Mrs.
l.. r. Roberts.
Olympia Chapter No. 2, O:E.S.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22


Mrs. LaNita Minor entertained
the willing Workers C ub MEM
bers at her home Tuesday.-Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Brown Jr. are now
residing at 419 Eighth Ave. so.-
Mrs. Florence Bowers was i'll for
a few days last week.-Mr. Frank
Mann is quite i'll in one of the local
hospitals, with flu.-Mrs. Matte
Welsh and daughter, Mrs. r. Ber-
ry, were in Helena Saturday and
Sunday Miss Lucille W. Smith
was confined to her home last
week.-Stephen Sanders conduct
ed the ACE. League lesson Sun
day evening. zephrie Wi liams is
to be in charge next week Mrs.
Barnett of Fort Benton was in the
city Monday shopping.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Walla WalIa, Wash

Regular services were held at
the Mount Carmel Community
Baptist Church Sunday. Two SER
mons were preached by the Rev.
D. D. Banks, pastor, using the fol-
lowing themes, afternoon and eve
ming, THE Lord viii Provide" and
why Go to Church? ?"
Church services were held as
usual at the Howard Memorial
A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday, with
Rev L L. Milom in charge.
Miss Jimmie Siegler left the CT
ty Monday for an extended busin-
ess trip to California and Texas.
Mrs. L. P. Robinson entertained
the Needlecraft Club at her home
Friday afternoon. At the close of
the meeting dainty refreshments
were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
TOppenish. Wash.

Kathryn Turner, Reporter
Mrs. S. Record was in Yakima
last week attending to business
Mrs. NJ. Meswain has not returned
from her urgent trip to Seattle.
She left about two weeks ago af-
ter hearing Of her daughters i'll
ness.-Mrs. NJ. e. Turner and her
son and daughter, While and Kath-
ryn, motored to Yakima last We'd
nesday where they visited rela-
tives and friends Miss Ethel Nc
Swain was a guest at the home of
Mrs. d. coehrine Thursday Mrs.
Louise Thomas was visiting in va
kima last Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, Miss Kathryn Turn
er was ected managing editor
of the Copy Write" a paper which
is published by the Journalism
Club in the Toppenish Junior High
Sehool-Mrs. Real Pollard spent
the week end in Williamsburg
las White and S. VIM were home
guests of Mr.. H. McSwain Friday
and Saturday. Those on the sick
list are Mrs. J. Lane who has inn
proved slightly, and Mr.. J. Lane
who has not been able to work
lately Mr.. Leo Turner's arm has
improved considerably. Miss
Kathryn. Turner was a house guest
of Miss Ethel McSwain Sunday
Mrs. H. Ferguson, pastor of the
Pentecostal Mission here, has been
carrying on a revival with the as
sistance of her son-in- aw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
liams, and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent

a meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Alice Powell Plans
were discussed for the clubs Sc
cond annual party to be given on
March 10. Their Introductory par
ty was given at this same time
last year OF the Y.W.C.A. The
Royal Ten is also planning tea
dance to be given February %.
The next meeting Of the club will
be February 2, when they will ce-
lehrate their first anniversary at
the home of Miss Doris Mae Boo
ker
The Young Mothers Club held
an interesting meeting Tuesday
evening at the Y. The talk and
discussion was led by Mrs. M. FIRE.
derickson.
The Crispus Attucks Community
Club will meet Tuesday evening
at 24O2 E. Thomas st.
Keep Off Date: February 20.
"An Evening of Entertainment"
for the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. B. Gabriel was hostess to
fifteen little boys and girls for a
pretty party Sunday in celebration
of her sons, Donald Shaffer, sew
enth birthday anniversary. Each
child was presented with an inter-
esting toy as a favor, and the af-
ternoon was spent in playing and
in enjoying an abundance of ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Gabriel
was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Theresa Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Yakima, Wash.

Mr. Phil Sears of Grandview
was visitor here last week. -
Mrs. D. Dodds was hostess to the
Mite Missionary Society on last
Thursday evening. Mrs. L. A. Toll
liver red a splendid paper on For
eign Missionary work. = Mr.. apd
Mrs. ]. Lone of Toppenish are re-
ported i'll this week. = Mrs. 1. Ro-
binson is i'll. Mrs. M. Johnson
is convalescing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Lcontinued ION &c Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
chologist as Halle selassie was, he
overlooked the necessary human
elements human aspirations
which were commo nto people Of
al races. He, instead Of provid-
IN gfor the Abyssinian masses as
Abyssinians from the Emperor to
tire invader. This. more than any
thin gelse, assisted Mussolini to
conquer the country.
seated. only provided for himself;
hence, when the figh treached its
crucial point, he had no one to
stand alongside of him ard so he
ha dto flee, leaving the people to
TIE mercy of Mussolini and the
Italian hordes.
Much news has been published
after Mussolini's conquest of ABB
yssinia, about the Abyssinians still
fighting successfully against the
Italians. This must be taken with
grain OF salt. There is really no
organized opposition to Italy in
Abyssinia. The incompetent ru-
lers who opened Abyssinia to in
vasion ere still making the effort
To hold on to Abyssinia, henc ca
lot of misrepresentation statements
which seems to be affecting the
American public.
Every Negro desires the free
dom of Abyssinia, but that free
dom is no wsuspended, in that It
ally is now fully established in the
country. There is no well recog-
nizee government in the country
among Abyssinians. The few men
who have been holding out, have
been doing so ntheir own ac-
count, but not because they have
been supported by the exiled en-
perer or his defunct government.
Any appeal, therefore, to the
American public on behalf Of Halle
that the war is still going on for
Selassie's government, suggesting
should not be accepted as truth,
the re-conquest of the country,
but should be explained SO that the
American public might use proper
judgement in the matter.
Halle Selassie, until his defeat
and exile. only considered Negroes
as bein gof no consequence, but his
viewpoint must not be considered
as the viewpoint of the Abyssinian
masses who are as unfortunate as
the oppressed Negroes everywhere.
The American Negro should, thru
his own agency, establish contact
with the Abyssinian Negroes for
better understanding, that they
may work with them for the flu
ture redemption of the country in
common with the redemption of
Africa. An independent course
should be taken and no one should
allow himself to be deceived into
believing that much more can be
accomplished through Halle Selas-
sic himself.
His exile from the country will
be as permanent as Mussolini de-
cides. The hope of Abyssinia,
therefore, rests with other forces
than Halle Selassie. Primarily it
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Abyssinia's Var And After

I rests with the loyal Abyssinians
who remained in Abyssinia and
who must wo rl<out a diplomatic
scheme of surprising the italians.
This may come through civil
war, whe nthey are ready, or thru
Italy becoming involved in a Eur
oPean wan to render her incapable
of protecting her interest in Alb
yssinia.
To accomplish any good this
way, the Abyssinians and their
Negro friends must work quietly
and automatically and not IN the
way The Emperor and his agents
have been working by making
statements which are unfounded
and which tend to expose the Alb
yssinian natives to the retaliation
and revenge of the ever watchful
Italian forces which are gathering
information internationally on the
Abyssinlan situation
When the Emperor went to Gen
eva and stated that he had a gov
eminent in Gore, which ne knew he
hadn't at the time, he was only
focusing Italian military opera
tons against the few remaining
patriots at Gore who we're endeav-
oring to hold on. If left alone,
without any interference from the
Emperor, they might have been
able TO strike a bargain with the
League of Nations, the British or
French governments or with Italy
herself to remain independent in
the western section of Abyssinia.
The Emperor knows nothing a
bout history and European diplo-
loacy, and he seems to be interest
&c N no one else but himself and
his family. Everything is lost to
the hbyssinians-the poor Abys-
siniAns who remained home-but
everything has been taken by the
Emperor who sought immediate
and voluntary exile, when the sit
uation become too hot for him to
remain on the spot.
The American Negro should be
careful how he continues to sup
port a lost cause. He is advised
n otto give away his money fool
ishly to something that viii never
be realized, but if he has to sup
port the caus eof Abyssinia or the
cause of any Negro government,
he should first have proper UNI
derstanding and agreement with
that government to share the ben
efits to accrue from assistance
given. This is the only business
like way to help. This is the way
for peoples and governments to
act. The Negroes should be no
different. A government cannot
build up on sympathy and charity,
but on a sound business basis. Any
assistance therefore, to Negro
governments should be given only
when there is proper understan-
ding to result in those offering as
sistance bein considered as being
entitle do certain rights which
they would not be able to demand
without a proper understanding
before their assistance was given.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Miss Pets
Better Home Life

COOD MANNETNo.
The basis of all good manners
is tact, that is, kindly consider
attion for others. To be well-man-
nered at the table is to be able to
eat food and drink beverages
without attracting attention and
without being in any way repul-
sive or rude to the others at the
table. The laws of table etiquette
aim to prevent accidents at
table; stress is laid on the spirit
of sociability rather than the
mechanics of eating. At best,
eating is not a pleasant operation
to watch, and it is only by con-
sideration and care that we can
eat in company without being un-
slightly.
The hostess must always be
ready to greet her guests. After
bidding them welcome, and seeing
that they are comfortable, she
may excuse herself to attend to
the serving of the meal. The
true hostess has her work so
planned that she need not be in
the kitchen ovei ten minutes in
the last preparation, lest the
guests are made to feel that the
hostess is put to great trouble by
their presence.
IF place cards are used, when
& meal is announced, the host
leads the way to the dining-room
with the lady guest of honor.
The hostess comes last with
the man guest of honor On less
formal occasions the hostess
enters first in order that she may
direct the seating of the guests,
1t is well to seat the guests so
that those who come together, do
not sit side by side.
When entertaining a number
of guests, if one guest is late, the
hostess need not wait more than
fifteen minutes for him. When
he appears, the host rises from
the table to greet him. The host
ess does not leave her place. If
he comes after the first course is
served, make no attempt to serve
the previous course to him, but
serve him as the others are served.
Stand behind the chair until
the hostess sits. Sit down from
the .oft side of chair Do not
move the chair unless it is neees-
sary. The hostess unfolds her
napkin first, takes up the silver
to be used, and in all cases gives
the signal for beginning to eat.
The napkin is placed on the lap
half open. Make no display in
doing this. One should wait
before beginning to eat until all
at the table are served. At a
very long table, guests often
begin to eat when those near
them are served, otherwise the
food may get cold. When a host
offers to serve one at table he
may say, May I serve you to- 2"
or May help you top"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle Correspondent, 222O Vancouver Avenue
Phone MUrdOek 1865 Portland,

to MI R. s. BlassinEame of Hub
bard, Oregon, was quietly solemn
lied on Saturday evening, January
16, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Nichols. Tee bride was
charming in a jacket dress of
white crepe. Rev. Geo. F. Martin
offieiated. The couple viii be at
home to their many friends after
February Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Rochester, Wash.

Mrs. ]. C. Cogwell has been con-
fined to her bed TO rtwo weeks by
a severe cold.-The Cotton Bios
som Singers were visitors at the
Cogwell ranch Friday and Satur-
day. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed Frida yevening Ruby Cog
well is being employed at Belts
Tavern every Saturday night. Miss
Cogwell is the featured dancer and
singer.-Mr. M. L. Vasser of Mon
tesano was the weekend CUES of
the Cogwells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

wishes to thank all who so gen
erously supported the recent din
ner given by them for the benefit
of Mrs. Ellen Kellum The Bene-
fit Fund has been set aside in the
Chapter for Sister Kellum's per-
sonal needs. Proceeds of the din
ner amounted to $16.25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
LlOydS Bans All
War Risk Policies
AS War Looms

LONDON (CNAl -Emphasiz-
ing the threat of a ne wworld war
inherent in Italian and German in
tervention in the Spanish Civil
War, Lloyds abolished all war risk
policies last week. This is the first
time since the World War that the
great insurance firm has taken
such action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

ATLANTA. Ga.-Atlanta Uni
versity has announced the publ
cation of three texts in French
about Negroes, due to increasing
interest in French literature by
and about Negroe, it is announced
by DIR. Mercer Cook, Professor of
French at the University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
Spokane, Wash.
Recipe for Contentment


Goethe's nine requisites for con-
tented living are here given in
brief Health enough to make
work a pleasure. Wealth enough
to support your needs. Strength
to battle with difficulties and over
come them. Grace enough to con-
fess your sins and forsalSe them.
Patience enough to toll until some
good is accomplished. Charity en-
ough to see some good in your
neighbor. Love enough to move
you to be useful and helpful to
others. Faith enough to make
real the things of God. Hope en-
ough to remove all anxious fears
of the future. Selected.
Miss Helen J. Dundee, pianist,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 1.
Dundee, who made an outstanding
record in scholastic honors during
Ter four years at the Washington
State College. was presented with
Wurlitzer baby grand piano by
her parents recently.
The Bethel A.M.E. Church has
elected as trustees: c. w. Hols-
claw. L. w. Sims, J A. cravens,
J. T. eager, c. ]. Flowers, Thomas
C. Wilson, and J. c. White The
meeting was held Wednesday eve
ming, January IS.
Miss Eillabelle Thomas, who is
employed at Pullman. spent the
week end in the city.
Misses Eleanor Barrow and Lii
limae Thomas are candidates for
graduation from the Lewis and
Clark high school.
Mr.. George e. Anderson passed
away Saturday morning. January
II, at his home. He was a pioneer
of Spokane. having resided here
for the past 80 years. He was
faithful member of Bethel A.M.E.
Church, veteran Of the Indian
Wars, and a member of the Odd
Fellows Lodge. He is survived by
two sons, Roy c. anderson of Spo-
kane and Clarence r. Anderson of
Seattle, and a grandson, Clarence
r. Anderson. Jr., and a host of
friends. Funeral services were
held Monday, January 10 from
Smiths Funeral Home, Rev J. C.
White officiating. assisted by Rev.
E. B. Reed.
Gard of Thanks
We take this means of extend
ing to the many friends of our de-
ceased father. George e. Ander-
son. and to our friends who have
been so kind and considerate in
our bereavement, for their kind
acts, floral offerings, and partici-
patton in the burial services, our
appreciation and thanks. Clar-
ence r. Anderson, Roy c. Ander-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22
OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS
NOTICE

All news matter for publ
cation in the current issue of
The NORTHWEST ENTER
PRISE must be in the office
Ey Tuesday of each week. 1t
must be written in ink and
on one side of paper only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex Princi-
pal and Mrs. w. R. Banks of Prai-
RE View College were hosts at
Year Round Party" for teachers
and employees last Wednesday eve
ming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
MUSICAL SHIPPERS AT HAMILTON PARK
Danny Murphy Here TO' morrow Night; Scored
 Hit at Cleveland

Waterbury and Naugatuck valley dAncc enthusiasts have c treat III store for them tomorrow night ct Hamilton park pavilion where the feature attraction will Do Danny Murphy and his famous Musical akippers. The band enjoys Q repu- tation for the best in dance music from New England to the midwest, having until recently been the ct. traction ct the Cleveland Exposi- ton.
 The management Of the local ballroom has been extremely forum. ate ct this time in securing the services of this well known orchcs- tra such c short time after 1t was featured in daily coaSt-to-coaet radio broadcasts while playing their Cleveland engagement. The organiz- ation has already completed q schedule for c tour which Will take them to oil Of the principal cities Of the east, where their services are ifi demand.
 Regarded as Boston's premier dance orchestra the aggregation has long been considered aS the best musical this section has produced during the past decade, gurpassing all other units in both rhythm and highly developed melody.
 The band has played to large crowds during the past few months and 1t is expected that more than 1900 will be present ct Hamilton park tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
BLUE ARMY STARTS
 EARLY OFFENSIVE
General Carfnody's Forces Gain Ground in YMCA
 Membership Drive

A lead of lle points over Ex- Governor Charles A Tcmpleton's "Red" team in the Y. M. 0. 4. drive has been established by General Terrence Carmody's Blue" aggre- gat!on, 1t was announced at the first report meeting held last evening The "Blue" total was 2,266 points as compared to 2,l30 for the "Reds"'
 The Young Mems and the Recrea. tons teams of the Blue" army and the Scovill and Brooklyn teams Of the Red" outfit were awarded prizes last evening for the highest scoring in their respective divisions
 So far in the drive Q total of 38l members, for a total of 4,39l points, have been signed up. A cash collec- ton of $2,223 has been reported by the financial chairman.
 Leaders of the opposing forces ad- dressed their men last evening, the leaders being urged to continue their good work and the tagging Reds being appealed to to double their efforts.