davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Spokane, Wash.

A group of girls gathered to-
gether at the residence of Mrs.
Verne Evans, and organized a So
cial and Charity Club. The fol-
lowing persons were elected: Miss
Dorothy Harris, president; Miss
Ruth Rogers, vice president; Miss
Maude wellington, secrstary-trea-
surer; Miss Lullamae Quinn, social
chairman, and Miss Geraldine
Quinn, benevolent committee.
Girls Week" was observed on
Sunday at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church under the auspices of Ma
tional and State Federation. A
paper, Facing the Future With
Young Womanhood,' by Mrs. Ma
define Scott, was read. Several
hymns were sung ~ girls. Mrs.
Lucille Pierce WIS chairman.
Among the 1900 ftotball fans
attending the U. of WV. S. c..
football game at Pullna were
Mrs. Verne Evans and Hiss Doro-
thy Harris.
Mrs. Malone was weekend guest
of Mrs. Olga Jordon at Pullman.
The Merry Matrons' Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. L. r.
Burns at Ritzville. Mrs. Al Free
man won first prize for high score.
Eleanor Barrow was down from
Pullman to visit with relatives ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Davis, who has been
visiting relatives in Tacoma and
Seattle for the past few weeks re-
turned to her home last week. -
Mrs. M. Johnson left Thursday for
Seattle to join her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford.
Mr. Ashford is with the N.PR.R.
Co. = Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Rob-
bins are domiciled at their new
home in Hillyard. Mr.. Dobbins has
retired after having spent 81 years
in the ministry. He and Mrs. Dob
bins will live permanently in Spo-
kane. = DIR. Roy Anderson, mem
Der of one of Spokane's pioneer fa-
miles, left Saturday night for Sc
attic where he will reside and prac-
tice. DR.. Anderson has been prom
inent in the church, social and fra
ternal circles. - Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Martin and daughter are leaving
Spokane on Wednesday to reside
in Oakland. Mr.. Martin has con-
Quoted the N. w. Barber shop for
the past five years and is accept
ing better position in California.
II Mrs. Marguerite Stores enter
tanned at breakfast Oct. at her
home at e. TIT Rockwell, honoring
Mrs. Anderson, a eli arming visitor
in the city, guest Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. B. Black. Covers were laid
for six. Miss Henrietta Jones,
daughter of Mrs. MaWilliams of
the city, was married last Satur-
day evening at the home of her
mother, to Mr.. B. ). Baker. The
couple left Immediately after the
service for their home in Los An
geles = Mrs Frank Stokes was
recently elected treasurer of the
Parent Teachers Association of
Garfield High School. - MI. and
Mrs. Earle Dundee were the hosts
for drive about the city and it's
points of interest for the pleasure
of Mrs. Anderson and sister, Mrs.
Black. = Miss Marjorie Hemphill
who has been so seriously i'll fol-
lowing an operation at Sacred
Heart Hospital, is greatly improv-
ed at this writing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Passage of Anti-Lynch
Bill i'm Next Session
OF Congress Likely

NEW YORK. Editorial COM
ment from large and small south
ern daily papers indicates that
the lynching of Albert Gooden in
Covington, Tenn, on August II, is
likely to be the unanswerable ar
gument which win insure the pas
sage of the federal anti-lynching
bill early in the next session, ac-
cording to information released by
teh N.A.A!CP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22


Miss Hattie Tanning came from
Pacific University at Forest Grove
for the Hall Johnson concert.
An official call made by Com
nander Hanson and his staff to
sgt. Joseph White Camp, U.s.w.v.
included an entertaining descrip-
ton of Commander Hanson's visit
to the convention of Spanish Am
erican war VETS" in Columbus,
Ohio. The picturing of the Negro
veterans activities there spurred
the interest of the local camp in
their own planning for next years
convention which win be held In
Portland in August 'Ss. The Ar
mistice dance on Nov. IL, will be
held to raise funds for the enter
tainment Of the two or three hum
bred delegates who win be guests
Of the Sgt. Joseph White Camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
NEW CLUB FORMED

Tie new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns Of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club,
This new club has headquarters
at'2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose is TO help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends. "
It is a strictly confidential club
through. which only club members
are introduced. Membership in this
new club viii bring you new friends
and q thrilling experience. Any
one regardless of age may write
for free inform alton.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
1882 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW FORK CITY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

FOR RENT Front bedroom, kit
chen privileges, modern conven-
fences. Call Mrs. Katherine
Grey at Tabor 0s41.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
10000 TO WATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. IL.
More than 10000 will see Mime
sofas homecoming game with
Northwestern tomorrow, Univer.
Sity ticket officials said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
WOODY, FEATHER
F|RER, IN AGAIN

Frank woody" Hockaday, who
amazed Washington several times
by donning Indian garb and
hurting feathers at Government
officials, is up to his old tricks
again.
woody" is held in Wilmington,
Del, under $500 bond on a dis
orderly conduct charge following
his latest feather bombardment,
staged there yesterday during the
ArmiStice Day observance.
The Rev. Park w. Huntington,
State chaplain of the American
Legion, had just finished speak
ing when woody" dashed on the
platform with a war whoop and
started hurting the feathers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
VOL STRIKERS.
WORK IN TRUCE.

Negotiations were in progress to-
day to bring to an end Washing
tons first radio strike, which kept
Station VOL off the air for more
than seven hours yesterday.
With the question Of hours al
ready settled. only the wage scale
remained, and it was believed an
agreement would be reached.
Meanwhile, broadcasting was re-
sumed under a truce, the techni-
clans returning to work until the
conference was ended.
The seven-hour strike was a
"sit-down" affair. The techni-
clans sat at the controls and re-
fused to put the station on the
air.
The strike. started at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. Broadcasting
was resumed in the afternoon.
The men are asking a pay scale
of from $35 to $55 a week. The
company offered from 5000 to
$50 a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Shamed Bandit Wins
Debate With Woman

COLUMBUS Ohio, Nov. II GNS)-A tender-heared rob-
Der loose somewhere in Columbus today of
dollar bill given by a sympathetic victim"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
3 Soviet ENJOYS
Arrested in PURGE

LONDON, Nov. IL QN.S0.
Three Soviet ambassadors, all "old
Bolsheviks,' are under arrest in
Moscow, the London Daily Tele-
graph reported today.
The paper said they are victims
of the Soviet purge which has
brought death to 1900, including
high government and military Of.
ficials.
WIFE ALSO HELD
According to the report, the am
baSSadors held are Constantine
Yurenev, envoy to Germany; Leon
Karsky, envoy to Turkey, and j.
C. Davtyan. ambassador to Po-
land.
Nine. Davtyan, an opera singer,
who performs under the name of
Nine. Maxhova. and several mem
bers of the embassy staff in Poland
also are under arrest, the Daily
Telegraph said in a Warsaw dis
patch. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
TYPHOON JOLTS
PASSENGERS ON
HAWAII CLIPPER
Giant Airship Dodges
Worst of Storm

MANILA, Nov. IL G.N.S0.-Sev-
eral passengers aboard the Pan
American Anyways Hawaiian Clip
per were reported to have been
thrown from their seats and
slightly injured when the great
ship was caught in the edge of
typhoon which swept across five
provinces of the Philippine Islands,
it was learned today.
5000 MADE HOMELESS
The ship was flying between
Guam and Manila, and had gone
outside the path of the hurricane
for safety, but encountered ex-
tremely rough weather as it skirted
the edge of the storm.
Meanwhile, Manila dug itself
out from the ravaging effects of
the storm, which left more than
5000 homeless.
DEATH TOLL CLIMBS
The typhoon had blown itself
out, but the death toll was rapidly
mounting, with IA known dead
and nearly 100 injured.
Four more persons were re-
ported electrocuted, one a 12-year-
old boy. His mother was reported
to have been killed in attempting
to rescue him.
Damage to the northern prov
inces was believed to be high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Seek Cut in Taxes
For Auto Owners

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE ma.
TONS biggest taxpayer-the petro
leum induStry-today was seeking
a means of easing the tax burden
on the average automobile owner.
Reporting to 1000 delegates to the
American Petroleum Institute, a
special committee recommended
reduction of taxes without dimin.
ishing revenue available for high
way purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Squyres Hits u. S.
On China Parley

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IL G.N.S.0
commandments of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Scott P.
Squyres, of Oklahoma City, today
protested against American par
ticipation in the nine-power treaty
conference.
In an Armistice Day message,
Squyres charged the United States
with violating its own neutrality
laws by taking part in a confer.
ence which he said was deliber'
ately conceived to brand Japan
as an aggressor nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Wang Says Vassal
China, Japan's Aim

BOSTON, Nov. IL G.N.SO.
Japan will not be satisfied until
she has brought China wholly
under her will, C. T. Wang,
Chinese Ambassador to the
United States, told delegates at
tending a pre-Armistice Day din
ner closing the three-day session
of the International Goodwill
Congress.
The Congress, voting to hold its
1888 congress in San Francisco,
adopted a resolution condemning
Japanese aggression in China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
FANS TRAMPLE
ON. LUPE VELEZ

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IL GIN.
S0.-Lupe VeleZ, fiery Mexican
movie star, was under a phys
ician's care today, suffering from
painfully bruised and cut feet
but a score of other persons were
injured in the same scuffle.
1t all happened when 10000
adoring Mexican fans mobbed her
as she arrived at the Buena Vista
station for a visit here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. IL
Q.N.SO-Dr. James I. Seder, 79,
lay in a critical condition at Me-
mortal Hospital today while au-
thoritieS searched an abandoned
ca olmine for clues to the kidnap-
ers who tied him in a damp tun-
mel and left him without food for
nine days.
The former head of the West
Virginia Anti-Saloon League was
found last night by Albert Ronk,
q farmer, in an old mine on Mill
Greek, Is miles from Wayne, after
he heard groans coming from the
driftmouth.
MISSING SINCE NOV. 2
Seder had been missing from
home since November 2. Ronk said
his hands and feet we're tied, both
eyes blackened and his shirt COW
cred with blood.
Department of Justice agents
declined to say today whether
there had been demand for ran
som, but the victim said from his
hospital bed:
IT was kidnapped and held for
ransom"
SONS LEAD HUNT
State and city police had been
searching for the former mission
airy since his absence was first
reported November 3. A few days
ago his two sons, Willard Seder,
an official of the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Pittsburgh and
Arthur Seder. of st. Paul, came
to Huntington to direct the search.
Department of Justice agents
were called in and took charge.
The section in which DR.. Seder
was found lies in rugged section
Of Wayne county bordering the
Big Sandy River.
Detective Otis Harrison, of Hunt
ington, quoted from Ronk's de-
Scription Of finding Seder:
"T was walking along the
road on Mill Creek last night
when I heard groans from the
old drift mouth. Gradually I
worked my way through the
underbrush and approached the
mine.
LYING IN WATER
"Well, pretty soon saw this
man lying on the ground, part
of him in the sulphur water
what runs out of the mine. His
hands and feet were tied, so I
united him. He was covered
from head to foot with dried
blood and looked like he was
beat up pretty bad.
"'I toted him down to my
house and then went after a
doctor and the sheriff. He
couldn't talk and looked like
he was in awful bad shape"
Later Department of Justice
agents, State and city police went
to the mine and found a bundle
Of old rags and quilts about 80
feet back in the mine. There was
evidence also that Seder had been
tied to a roof prop, but worked
himself loose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
coCHRANE LAID TO REST

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
ashes Of Tom D. Cochrane, SO,
manager in the Orient for the
Paramount Pictures, Inc, whose
funeral was held here yesterday,
will be sent to his widow in Tokyo.
Cochrane came here three weeks
ago for medical observation and
died Tuesday in st. Luke's Hos
pital. Funeral services were held
at the Columbus Circle Chapel, 43
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Lucinda Danes, proprietor
of a small confectionery, was &C.
costed by the bandit in her store.
He demanded money. She handed
him SIS and some change, then
admoniShed:
You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself. My mother is i'll and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

It also was reported that Consul
General Conner, German repre-
sentative in Leningard, has been
recalled to Berlin at request Of
the Soviet government. This re-
port closely followed Moscow dis
play of indignation against the
Italo- German-Japanese pact aimed
at the Communist International.
Although it is officially denied
in Moscow, the Daily Telegraph
stated, there was reason to believe
several other prominent persons
are under arrest in the Soviet
capital.
OTHERS ARRESTED
Among those reported held were
v. A. Kurtz, head of the Intourist
Travel Bureau, Commissar Bur
nov, of education and fine arts;
Besimiansky, the deputy poet
Laureate" and an airplane manu-
facturer named Antupolev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
KIDNAP VICTIM.
RESCUED FROM
old COAL MINE.
Doctor Without Food
For Nine Days

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov.
IL U.N.S.) .-William Dixon, Of
Wayne, one of the men who as
sisted in bringing the kidnapped
DR.. James 1. Seder from an
abandoned mine, said today that
the former cry leader told him:
II know one of the men who
kidnapped me-"
Dixon said Seder, barely able
TO whisper, said he was kidnapped
by five men, who threw bed
clothes over his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Cut u. Sired Tie
cCOrmack Urges

BOSTON, November IL (IN.S0.
Charging violation Of the "Litvin-
of agreement" by Red propaganda
attacks against the United States,
Representative John w. McCor-
mack Cd today demanded that
Secretary of State Hull sever dip
lomatic relations with Soviet Rus
sis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

Fine fabrics expert tailoring authoritative Sdshion
careful fitting maximum value these ore
the ingredients that 90 into every gmment SELL
These ore the qualities that have made Hort Schutfner
& Marx ond Rdleigh the choice Of thousands of menl
Complete stocks make it possible for EVERY MAN AND
YOUNG MAN 10 find his size at Raleigh: regulars, IS
TO 49, shorts IS to Az longs So &c 46; sous. SO 10 49,
short stous. SO to 46; long stouts, 40 TO As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

need this money to take care Of
her"
The holdup man returned the
money and retaliated with a hard
luck story of his own. Touched,
Mrs. Danes handed him a dollar.
He thanked her and walked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

PRuNE,0RAPEFRuIT
cA3sE FILLING
x$t
2 cups cooked prwnes
" cup grapefruit sections, free
from membrane
Il cup grapefruit Juice
" cup liquid IN toltich prsnes
toere cooked
u teaspoon s0It
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Household Training Schools
Are Great Help To Employers

deners. These schools are located
in II states, and from statistics
one would gather that there are
more schools in the small-toWn
localities than in the cities.
Women are taught how to make
a bed properly, how to choose a
good cut of meat, the way to
make a baby's formula, and all
the tricks of the new electrical
gadgets that make housework so
much easier than it was a few
years ago.
After the graduate goes to her
new employer, the school takes
over the education of her mis-
tress. She must promise to give
the girl certain hours to herself,
to let her have room to herself,
or one that is occupied by only
one other servant. Heads of some
of the schools have told me that
often it is harder to find a good
mistress than it is a good serv-
ant. Women in this country are
too apt to overwork their domes-
tic help and to feel that they own
them body and soul. The best
work is not obtained from those
we must drive, but from those
who work for us willingly and
gladly-sure of our respect and
cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Perfection Is Reached ONLY
. Through Following Your
Various Beauty Exercises

Der, 1t is better to go through
with the exercises and reach what
you are striving for, than to wish
in the future that you had con-
tinued.
Now, dive into exercise number
six with a will, and if you never
say die, you will reach that per-
fection which will subtract years
from your age and add years to
your attractiveness and life.
First position. Follow the illus
tration and lie face down on the
floor, then stretch hands out in
front of you as far as you can.
Start bringing in the feet with
both hands, then return to the
first position.
Do this about ten times, in
creasing the number of times as
you increase the number of days
you follow this exercise. Watch
your breathing and time it to
synchronize with the exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

NID you ever have some sweet,
u spicy juice left over from a
jar of picked fruit and remark
to yourself that 1t really seemed
shame to throw it away-but
what could you do with it? Well,
you can use this juice to good
advantage. Spiced grapefruit
makes an excellent appetizer. and
you make it simply by pouring
the spicy syrup over grapefruit
halves. Here's a dinner menu
using this idea:
Spiced Grapefruit
Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Cduhfo,cer iss Cream
Tomato and String Bean Scallop
Mtsed Green Salad
Chocolate Parfait Sponge Drops
Chocolate parfait: Melt 2
squares e ounces) unsweetened
chocolate over boiling water Stir
IN Is cup evaporated milk. Add Il
pound tabout 16) marshmallows
and stir frequently until mixture
Is smooth and puffy. Add a few
grains of salt and 2 teaspoons
vanilla. Chill until mixture begins
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
By Adrian Shawn

"A fOMEN who have followed
w my exercises since the be-
ginning will find that the results
have more than offset the SEEM
ing inconvenience that necessi-
tates rising few minutes earlier
than usual. Those who have
thought the results were not
equal to the amount of physical
energy expended should start
with the exercise given this week
and they will find that after five
or six mornings of exercise their
muscles have developed smooth
ness and rhythm that assists
proper relaxation and achieves
Asought- after results.
4 Nothing is appreciated that is
easily acquired. Therefore, do the
exercises even though you would
rather remain in bed, but remem-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
By Deborah Ames

40 DOUBT there are great
N many of us that do not ap-
prove of the things the present
administration is doing = the
taxes, the new laws, the refinanc-
ing. But there is one thing that
I definitely do approve, and that
is the new household training
schools which under government
auspices are training women to
tend children, to cook and to
serve. They are gradually con-
vincing women that housework is
Ian art-and profession that can
demand respect and dignity.
The one thing that this coun-
try has always lacked is a we'll
trained servant class. In the first
place, it is too young. In Europe,
an integral part of society has
been the servant class, who have
cared for their masters and their
masters children for generations.
They are proud of their life, and
would not change it for any
other.
Most of the pupils in these new
schools are women, but there are
several classes graduating door
men, cooks, chauffeurs and gar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

shiny black straw, very smooth,
very soigne, a stunning foil for
embellishments of uncompromis-
ing red. The color is introduced
in a, band under the edge of the
brim, and in the long graceful
feather which thrusts forward
over the face from q bird of great
imagination posed on the back Of
the crown. To complete picture
of utter femininity and complete
frivolity, an absurd and tremen-
dously fiattering little veil out
lines the entire affair. This is
hat in the tradition of French
fascination, a hat to point up an
otherwise simple costume, hat
that is destined for many an ad-
miring glance.
THERE are, of course, scores of
women who no matter how
delighted they may be with the
personality expressed by extreme
ly new hats, must have in their
wardrobe several classic brimmed
felts. The collections assembled
for resort wear are more colorful
than usual, many combining fab
ric with felt. One definitely new
looking affair uses printed challis
with felt, and others combine rus
tic braids, printed cottons and
straw fabrics with soft felts.
Crowns are high or lower, de-
pending on the preference and
features of the wearer. Many
street hats are combining betting
with felt. Here one sees youthful
off-the-face beret types that have
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

look demure or mysterious, and
the hats to abet their decisions
are already being presented in
the most up-to-date salons.
Consider the white pique hat
pictured on this page. It's demure
in a sweet, old-fashioned way at
first glance; stiffly starched, crisp,
young. But fashion knows when
to hold quaintness in check, and
instead of the round crown and
pink or blue ribbon which might
be expected, this new chapeau
boasts sophisticated squared
off crown about which is placed
a band of brown taffeta. To fur
ther the effect of knowing smart
ness, the brim is lifted on one
side to show the hair, and defeat
any tendency for the fashionable
wearer to go too far in the direc-
ton of sedateness. The brim of
this hat so infinitesimal in back,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
BY Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor)

1T MUST be ever SO grand to live
in a house where everyone likes
cake. Plain raisin loaf cakes for
the hungry little codgers just
home from school and the more
richly iced ones for the grown
ups foraging for bedtime bite.
This recipe for pound cake
should not be cut in the interest
of economy. as the proportion OF
ingredients are perfectly balanced
for best texture, flavor and distri-
button of raisins throughout the
loaf.
RAisIN POUND CAKE
1h cups seedless rdis'as
2 cups butter Il pound)
2 cups granulated sugar Il
pound)
l teaspoon mace
9eggs, separated fd0erdge
size approrimates
pound
Az cups sifted all-pnrpose fomr
II pound
teaspoon lemon ertract
teaspoon camilla ertract
Rinse raisins in hot water, drain
and dry on a towel. Cream butter
until fluffy, add sugar and spice,