davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-12
Milestone Reached

Amid the turmoil Of world AZ
fairs today It i refreshing to cal
attention to the significance Of
March Y. Il marks the twenty
firth anniversary q Cir Scouting
IN f1e United States
UnosfentatiOlasly with dignity.
and with singleness Of purpose.
the movement has expanded from
an eleven girl nucleus IN savan-
nah Georgia. to the honored place
# now holds a. the leading Ieis-
IRE time and character building
organization for American girls.
The woods-green uniform Is fam
liar il every part Of the United
States, for the Girl Scouts today
boast a membership Of nearly $50.
900 girls and 10000 adult leaders
and sponsors.
No mention Of this important
occasion would be complete with
out a t-itute to the founder Of
Girl Scouting. Mis-. Juliette Cor
don Low A native Of Savannah,
she lived many years in England
following her marriage and there
became enthusiastic about the Girl
Guide movement. When she re-
turned to Savannah in 1912 she
launched the movement with a
group of eleven local girls. Under
her inspiration the Girl Scouts
flourished and became national in
scope.
A quarter century Of success Is
an occasion in the life of any or
ganization. It is fitting that Am
erica honor this milestone in the
history Of such an important force
in the development of American
girlhood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-12
CHuRCHE
Mr ZION sArTIsr CHURCH
-. n 81 ....l-- n.-Lnr

Rev. Il. n. Davis. pastor
Initiating Or Praet's Enlarge.
ment Campaign. sunday was Ron
can and Ge, Ready Day at 1t.
zion. An anspieious beginning
was the response to the Roll al
IN the sunday church school ffom
Beginners 70 Adult Department.
Next sunday has been designated
IS cradle Roll LAY ia the Church
school. and the superintendent ef
that department. Mrs Bessie Rat
cliff. ull have her workers and
members Ga hand Outlining the
nlan to Be followed Tor the seven
week eampaieA Rev Davis ao.
Qualnted the membership with the
methods 81 working, large naEi
Der fiilng out thS enrolment card
1t the corning service. The s o.
clock service was Mems Night;
Rev. 8 rhasher preached a ser
mtnette. and ne pastor dit9cted
tht Meas chorus and masscal pro-
gram.
Next sunday. the S O'clock ser
vice uln Be devoted 70 Women's
NIGHT. AIRS. Lizzie Brown win be
the speaker ana musltal and
4st,,,... ns.,crasa with 4 chorus II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-12
THE NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE


ESTABLISHED 1890
Published every Friday BY the
Northwest Enterprise Publishers
Entered st the Postoffioe. Seattle,
Wn., IS Second Glass Maftht
office sol 1891 srd Ave. Bldg.
pnopA IL. ASS: 20. Eox 1873
EDITED y Northwest Enterprise
GEoRGkt II. FRANCES
Managing EdItor
Member lC) Calvin Service
SUBSCRIPTION RAGS ~ Mi p ad-
vance One year. $3.50; Sd mo-
125: three nc. 75c.
Deadline for News; Wedn Sslay, y
Noon.
Advertising Rates upon Anslica-
ton.
Address all letters and MALE al
checks and Money orderl pay
able % The Northwest Enter
prs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-12

older girls he started rocking the
cradle again. Be careful that you
don't tip it too far.
Clara (Queenie) Walker is still
waiting patiently for Johnnie Wen.
Observing this week I see that
many OF our associates have their
personality and character revealed
through song.
Until next week, you'n be suing
me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

A substantial" price rise
throughout the industry was pre-
dicted today by cleaning and dye
ing firm officials as one major
firm came to terms with Local
No. 1877 of the Laundry Workers,
Cleaners and Dyers Union and
others indicated they would meet
the striking unions demands ION
q modified scale"
Union leaders, however, dis
counted any possibilities Of re-
turning to work before owners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

acceded to their scale, which calls
for a 401hour week, an $1S mini
mum weekly wage and time and
a half for overtime.
Aladdin Dry Cleaners, Of 1917
Columbia Rd. N. W., employing
between 40 and so men an
nounced they had signed a con-
tract with the union on the above
terms, and union leaders said
they had received full recognition
as the official collective bargain
ing agency in the Aladdin shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
BdImordI Castle
Menaced by Fire

ABERDEEN, Scotland, June 80.
A raging forest fire, shrouding the
entire valley Of the Dee in smoke,
early today threatened Balmoral
Castle, the Highland home of the
British royal family. The castle,
that sits on the bank of the Dee
River, was encircled by the swiftly
spreading flames,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
International News Service

The Federal Government today
was considering its next move, if
another move will be made, to
peacefully settle the steel strike
following collapse of the peace
negotiations of its special media
ton board.
Today the boards work was sus-
pended. It's chairman, Charles p.
Taft, End, prepared to leave on a
European trip, while both sides in
the long dispute felt the brunt of
President Roosevelt'S criticism. To
queries on the strike situation yes
terday he said:
"a plague on both your
houses"
Efforts to draw him out further
were futile. He stated that he
and Taft had agreed that this
Shakespearean exclamation repre-
Sented the feeling of majority of
the people toward the protracted
strike. Later it was explained the
quotation was intended to imply
to the extremists on both sides
those who want violence and those
who refuse to negotiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and POisOns
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts and
burns-sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathrooms are frequent.
The right safe harmless and inexpen-
sive way to stop this trouble and restore
healthy action to kidneys and bladder
Is to get from any druggist a 35-cent
box Of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Cap
sules and take as directed-you won't
be disappointed.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsuies-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
iand-a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remember also that other
symptoms OF kidney mad bladder trou-
BILE are backache. leg cramps. puffy eyes,
moist palms and nervousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

pected additional support will be
voted.
Moral and financial" support
was thrown to the strikers by
the League Of Women Shoppers,
as a group of socially prominent
Washington women led by Mrs
Elizabeth w. Colman, daughter OF
Senator Wheeler of M on t a n a,
served light lunches to picketers
yesterday in front Of the Arcade
Sunshine Laundry at 735 Lamont
ST. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

1t marked the first union victory
in a strike that has tied up about
so per cent of the city's plants
and threatens the entire local In
dustry with total paralysis.
Meanwhile, Morris Kupper-
smith, president. Of the Retail
Tailors Association, which to date
has contributed 500 to the strike
cause, called for a mass meeting
of his organization tonight in
Pythian Temple, where it is ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Guest Shot at Hotel;
n. Y. Actress Arrested

NEW YORK, June 30 G.NIsJ.
Jean Taylor, described as an
actress, was held in connection
with the shooting early today Of
Jules Roniger, guest at a mid
town hotel. Roniger, critically
wounded in the neck, was taken
to a hospital for an operation.
Mystery surrounded the shoot
ing, police refusing to reveal fur
ther details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
c. |. o. Heads Warned
To Leave JohnstoWn

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 80
G.NSD.-IncenSed over the dyna-
hitting of the main water lines
of the Cambria mills Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, anti
C. I. o. groups here today
launched a nationwide movement
for protection of the right to
work for all loyal Americans who
want to work"
Three leaders Of the strike at
the Bethlehem Steel plant were
warned by Mayor Daniel j..
Shields to leave the city because,
he said, he could no longer be
responsible for their safety. The
mayors action was Endorsed by
a special meeting of city council.
Francis C. Martin, chairman of
the Johnstown citizens commit
tee. telegraphed invitations to
civic organizations in the seven
States affected by the current
steel strike requesting them to
attend a meeting here. He said
in his kilograms the Citizens
Committee and its allied Steel
workers Committee were formed
June 10 to protest Gov. George
H. Earle'S action in declaring
martial law, closing the mills and
shutting off a 100000 weekly pay
roll.
Mayor Shields orders were d.
rected at James Mark, Sub-re-
gional director of the C. I. o. and
also district president Of the
United Mine Workers: C. w.
Jones, vice president of the Broth.
erhood of Railway Trainmen, and
H. M. Van Zant, also Brother
hood leader. Police were unable
to find Van Zant but Mark and
Jones were brought before the
special council meeting where
they heard the mayor request
them to leave the city.
Engineers and workmen mean
while rushed repairs to the two
huge pipe lines but it was feared
as much as two weeks may be re-
quired to put them in working
order. Meanwhile, 5000 employees
were thrown idle, according to the
steel corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
A. FL. SMASHES
C.L. 0. STRIKE
IN BATTLE

CONTINUED from Page II
Nigro. A, and Annabelle Durry'
80. were arrested on disturbance
charges and released on waivers.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SToNELElGH COURT

Conn. Ave. and L st. NV.
| rm.. kit, dirette, BATH S75 90
rooms. kit, bath. foyer S125.0U
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SPRING, MD
EXCELLENT VALUES.

EXCELLENT VALUES,
Near 18th and Columbia Rd NV.
1850 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
CONVENIENT to Stores. Theaters, Car Lines
room. with Murphy bed dinette. kitchen
and bath; Frigidaire current free
DoWntoWn-FrgidaIr Current Free.
, l419 st. n.w.-S45 .00-Apt No 8.
hVlns room. bed room kitchen and bath
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH.
4306 ARKANSAS AVE NV
S5Q.00-Apt. 3O2-Rec hall, living
room with Murphy bed bed room. dnette,
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire current free
Evening star., 1937-05-01

BLAIR PARK APTS.
Eastern Ave-. Just OF Ga. Ave.
Living rm., l and 2 bed rms,
kit, dining alcove and
bath $3.50 to $500
Elec. Refg. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

AIVVlIe4I anu DdtIl, FTIeldalTe current Tree.
IN PETWORTH,
ECONOMY APT-S42 so.
1929 4th St NV, Apt. A.
Living room, bed room, dinette. kitchen
and M bath; heat and hot water furnished.
;}37 DELAFIELD PL. NW-S65
>. Apt :3-Living room. two bed rooms,
dinette. kitchen. bath; electric refrigerator:
neat and hot water furnished
4Sl5 4th ST. N.W-S53
Apt. Rec. hall living room bed
room. dinette, kitchen and bath: heat and
hot water furnished
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NW-S55. 90.
Apt. No. 202-Rec hall living ROOM
frigeration.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
30 ALLISON ST NW-S55 90
Apt, No. 112-Unusually large living
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ALTO TOWERS
1905 Wis. Ave. NV.
l rm., kit, dinette. bath S49.5O
rms, kit. dinette. bath,
porch $500
Elec. Refs, Elevator. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
THE CAVALIER

"ON TOP OF 14th LOOKING
THE CITY"
We have just two Groom. kitchenette
dlnette and bath apis. available for i'm
mediate occupancy. One is on the Stt
moor. With southwest exposure command
lngton. The other is a front unit. on tn,
Atm floor. with southeast exposure Larg,
rooms. dressing closet with in-a-door bed
Frleldalre. oak floors. ample closets. Botf
apis: have Just undergone complete redec
oratlon. We have a spacious one-room
kltchenette, dinette and bath unit alst
available now
Refrigeration on house current. "a
hour elevator and switchboard service Ii
quiet. refined, flreproof building. con
Venlent 70 downtown. Conservative rental
THE CAVALIER.
FRED R. FOSTER, MGR
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1l20 9th ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath --$45.O0
Evening star., 1937-05-01
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp.

CLOSE TO GOVT. DEPTS.
A choice location, within just a
few squares of downtown business
center Modern, flreproof build
ing with switchboard and elevator
service, FREE refrigeration etc.
CORNER suite with foyer LARGE
living room, LARGE bed room,
kitchen and bath; $40. See Res.
Mgr. at
"I'he PENTuLY'
1872 K Street NV
Evening star., 1937-05-01
APARTMENTS UkFURkishED.
EXCELLENT VALUE.
1921 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
IOpp Walter Reed

tOpp. Walter Reed)
2 rooms, kit. bath; Frigidaire; plenty
parking room; $47.50. Apply res. mgr,
Georgia 5949
900 18th st. NV. Dist, 9O57
Evening star., 1937-05-01

1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
Frigidaire Current Free
S42.5 5O-Apt. No. 24-Rec hall living
room. dressing room. Murphy bed. dinette.
So .5owApt. No. e7-Rec. hall, living
room. bed room, kitchen dinette and bath:
Frlsldaire, heat and hot water furnished.
14O4 K. CAFR1TZ. Dist 9OSO
Evening star., 1937-07-13


" dress that is easy to make and
to wear. A cool ensemble that
can be smartly tailored in
linen, shantung or pique. Let the
blouse contrast with the skirt-it's a
new fashion note and one which
accents the tailored trimness OF this
dress. Note the slightly darted waist
line and the short, puffed sleeves that
accent the feminine lines OF the figure.
A fattering color contrast would be
black with natural linen, or brown
with soft yellow.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l3o2-B is
designed for sizes IA. l6, l8, 20, 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, 3s, 40 and ~. Size
l6 (34 requires ~ yards Of IS or 80
inch material for the blouse and q.
yards OF IS or 80 inch material for
the skirt
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer pattern book Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig-
ure: afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Vogue for
TOeless S S
S an d a | S
Demands That Feet
be H Healthy and
Well Groomed.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

A BIG business executive was dis
cussing feminine foibles with an
associate, and voiced the opinion that
ANY woman who paints her toe nails
ought to have her head examined"
Imagine his embarrassment when,
upon bringing the associate to his
Summer home for the next week end,
he found that his wife and two beauti-
full, budding daughters had turned
the tint brush on their toes (and the
tables on him).
They all laughed it of very good
naturedly Then followed discussion
about the sanity of the fad and 1t
didn't take long for the fairer and
Trailer OF the species to make tho
sterner sex reverse the original de-
ciSiOn.
We think the open-toe, open-heel
vogue worthwhile one because II
brings currents of Air circulating
through the pedal extremeties. 1t
makes for healthier feet because wom-
en- are more conscious of their feet.
As result, they make a greater
effort to walk properly, toe straight
ahead Corns and callouses are less
in evidence, not only because chiropo-
dists are kept buster but because
women have become educated up 10
buying foot gear for comfort first .
size doesn't matter so long as it is the
right size.
When the toeless sandal was first
introduced for beach and dancing,
there was a noticea BILE improvement
in foot care (until then an untouched
and untrodden branch OF beauty lore.
Corns were removed or prevented tby
proper fitting shoes. Nails were
trimmed, tended and tinted. As the
vogue became more popular, more and
more feet joined the health and beauty
march. Now shoes are becoming
heelless as we'll as toeless. To the
pedicure, beauticians have added a
general foot massage and tonic rub.
Feet are coddled, pampered, soothed.
various 1OOt creams ana 1elIles nave
been created to soothe tired, burning
feet
Foot trouble isn't fashionable any
more. Women don't talk about it.
For foot trouble usually necessitates
hiding the feet. No woman wants to
show the world swollen. veined. tired.
red, angry feet. Tired feet don't lend
themselves to tinting and toe
tinting is something that's being done
in the very best of families Call It Z
conceit II you will-its a delightful
and justinable one-and when the
men condone or condemn the fad
we've a feeling that they're "just
make believing" just to keep up their
reputation of the man Of it," That's
all.
MY bulletin outlining the ''Home
Pedicure' may be had for . self
addressed, stamped t3-cent) envelope.
Please write for 1t by name
(Copyrisht. la37)
Evening star., 1937-07-13

you are allowed to make a choice be
sure to have an east or southeast ex-
posure 80 that you may have real
sunlight for breakfast
For 4 small family get table that
may be made attractive for two; to be
enlarged when necessary. 1t should
be only % inches high. 1t is more
important that the backs Of the chairs
support one than that the seats be
upholstered, As this room is not the
place to recline. Place your serving
table close to the kitchen door 50 that
1t Is really useful. II possible place
screen 20 that you will not see into
the kitchen each time the door Is
opened.
If grandmother left you her old
Spode, do have a corner cupboard to
show 1t of. but otherwise clear out
and put away everything which is
not essential to the efficiency or the
beauty Of the room. Give 1t a sleek.
clean look. Bring Summer in with
bowls Of garden flowers carefully ar
ranged. In the Winter, candlesticks
on the sideboard and beautiful piece
OF silver or china will dress the room.
Whatever you use, make 1t part Of
the whole decorative scheme and If
1t does not contribute to its beauty,
put it away.
The dining room is the place for =
scenic paper II you like them. Need
less to say, your room needs no other
wall decoration If you use this. There
are delightful hand-blocked designs
Of fruit and flowers, As well as more
conventional patterns. Should you
prefer plain walls. make them a foil
for old family portraits or one or two
colorful prints.
II your dining room furniture is
out OF date and yet not in the an
tique class, consider removing the
mirror from the old buffet and CIV
ing 1t coat of paint. Unless you
are = good painter, don't attempt 1t
yourself. I think there Is nothing
worse than the amateurish Job most
Of us turn out because we are not
willing to do the Cleaning of" that
Is necessary for really professional
results! Table. chairs and buffet
painted clear white against = deep
blue or green paper. or clear deep
color against light figured paper
might point up your whole room.
So here is first floor. A hall,
mcluttered, attractive in color, hos
pitable, leading one to . living room
which IS restful and comfortable: !:
that soothes one with its soft color
and well-thought-out arrangement.
From this, . dining room, gay, happy,
neat and well ordered, where the
inner man" is the first considera-
ton. All of this bears out that
"The beauty Of the house is order.
The blessing OF the house is con.
tentment.
The glory Of the house is hospitality"
Evening star., 1937-07-13

leave message if you are not at home;
a lamp, to give a nicer light than an
overhead fixture; chair or bench
where gentlemen may leave coats and
hats; a small mirror Nothing more
than this is necessary. but depending
on the size of your hall you may vary
this plan, keeping in mind that you
want to give quick impression Of
good light. warmth of color. and 4
neat, well-ordered house as your guests
pass into the living room.
If you have large house and have
two sitting rooms" you may use one
as living room and one as q drawing
room. This means that you will have
one informal spot where the children
may play or the dog may sit in front
of the fire, and formal room where
you may receive callers, knowing that
everything is "spic and span" and In
order
In this day of Saving space" how
ever, many of us have only one room,
which must serve as real living quar-
ters for the entire family, and on
occasion must take on all the for
mality OF drawing room. 1t is quite
a problem to successfully achieve such
combination. which must be reStful
and comfortable, for every one. all
the time, and at the same time
dignified room for special occasions.
II \
DIAPER or paint the walls in light
soft shade of gray or tan or blue
green or ay-green-anything that
will not be too prominent in design
or color, but will make gracious
background for furniture and other
colors. The woodwork or trim should
be lighter IN shade, preferably Of the
same color. The rug or the floor
should be deeper in tone. Highly COL
ored rugs. or very light ones. have
a tendency to pop up at you, and in
an all purpose" room should be
avoided. II you have fireplace. plan
your room around it in the Winter
time. Place several deep, comfortable
chairs close to the fire and several
lighter ones around the room which
may be drawn up for pleasant con-
versational groups. Lamps should be
so placed that wherever you sit there
is adequate light always at your shoul-
der.
Other lamps may be used to trim"
your room, either in formal pairs or
singly, to illuminate some otherwise
dark area. Be sure that there is one
corner of the room that has good
daylight for reading or sewing. Some
where have good sized table with
many magazines, and in another space
save room for a capacious desk, not
just for looks" but complete with
good pens and sharp pencils, fresh
ink, stamps and note paper. Above
all. have little tables close at hand
with convenient cigarettes and ash