davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
New DiatOms Found
In Chicago's Water

To the Field Museum of Natural
History there has come from Harbin
in Manchukuo news of the discovery
in Chicagos drinking water of a num-
ber of new species of diatoms pre-
viOuSly unknown to science These
were discovered by DR.. B. V. Skvortzow,
who is engaged at Harbin in a compre-
hensive study of the fresh-water di-
atoms of the world.
Several months ago the department
of botany at Field Museum collected,
by use of filter. quantity of sedi-
ment from ordinary Chicago tap water
and forwarded it to DR.. Skvortzow,
who sent back a description of II diff
ferent kinds of diatoms.
DiatomS, it is explained by Dr. B.
E. Dahlgren, chief curator of botany
at the museum, belong to the group of
minute aquatic plants known as algae.
They possess a siliceous external skele-
ton or covering which is the part ordi-
narily studied. The skeletons are
highly varied in form. but in general
resemble pill box in shape, and fire.
quently are marked with elegant
sculpturing or intricate patterns of
dots and lines. Therefore they are ia
vorite test objects for the microscope.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
i. S. FEARS ON CANAL PACT
STILLED BY PANAMAN
America Has Nothing to Lose, Says
Arosemena, Since Panama Is Even
More Interested in Protection.

that the abolition Of the guarantee
of Panamanian independence, the
suppression OF the right of interven-
ton in domestic affairs, the provisions
for consultation in cases Of emergency,
the restrictions imposed upon the COM
mercial activities of the commissariats
OF the Canal Zone, the recognition of
various Panamanian claims in eco
nomic, commercial and administrative
matters, and other such concessions
sacrifice any Of the fundamental rights
Of the United States for the mainte-
nance. operation, sanitation and pro-
lection Of the canal.
AS for the second charge, that for
these concessions the United States
gets nothing in return. it must be
borne in mind that. apart from a<few
secondary material advantages. the
United States would obtain by means
OF the new treaty something which is
Of incalculable value to her. namely,
the good will and cooperation Of the
Panamanian people. The proposed
new regime Of friendly cooperation
and joint responsibility, despite the
said concessions-which, after all, are
mainly ethical and political-would
make it infinitely easier for the United
States to defend those really impor-
tant rights she has in the mainte-
nance, operation. sanitation and pro-
lection Of the canal.
The third charge, and the more
serious one, is that the safety of the
canal would be impaired by the sub
stitution OF provisions for consultation
and agreement between the United
States and Panama as to emergency
measures for its defense instead of the
unilateral and arbitrary power here
tofore reserved to the United States
in this respect
Charge Is Foolish.
Those who proffer such charge ap-
parently seem to forget that, of all
countries in the world, Panama is the
one most interested, even more so
than the United States itself, in the
safety Of the Panama Canal. After
all, its two most important cities
would be the first to suffer in an
CAASA 6SAASy 0eOoSh oIl JIlC CdLldl, ana
the whole country would be econom-
ically ruined by the destruction of the
Panama Canal.
That is, precisely, the import Of
President Arosemena's assurances
that Panama is bound forever to as
sist the United States in protecting
the canal"
And if, to give the skeptics the bene-
fit Of the doubt, one comedies the
very hypothetical danger which an
unfriendly Panamanian government
would mean to the defense of the
canal by the United States. is not this
the very reason why the United States
should do its utmost to regain Pan
amanian good will and insure the
friendship and cooperation, in the
years to come, Of the two nations
which, as the new compact reads,
made possible the Panama Canal1
| (Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BY GASTON NERVAL.

4 NY fears which might still
~ have remained about wartime
~ defense of the Panama Canal
n under the new United States
Panama treaty have been dispelled
by the chief executive Of the South
ern republic.
Declaring that the United States
has nothing to fear from the clause In
the pact providing for consultation
between the two countries before
United States troops could enter
Panamanian territory, to defend the
canal in the event Of an international
confederation, President Arosemena
pointed out that her own interests
would force Panama to permit and
even facilitate such action.
IF a foreign power attacks the
canal it attacks u.s." said the Pana-
manian President. The shots would
inevitably drop in our territory. Pan
anna is bound forever to assist the
United States in protecting the canal. y
In thus answering the main criticism
OF treaty opponents and solemnly re-
assuring them of the good faith IN
which the compact has been signed,
the head of the Panamanian gov
ernment has sought to remove once Tor
all a great misunderstanding which is
still delaying ratification of the new
treaty by the Senate of the United
States.
Abuses by U. S. Corrected.
Enemies of the administration have
made the most Of that mlsunderstano-
ing and have based on it, and its inn
plications, their fight to prevent con-
sideration of the new treaty by the
Senate. They have claimed that the
new pact gives up all the rights ana
privileges acquired under Theodore
Roosevelt, that 1t secures nothing in
exchange, and what is even more i'm
portant, that it jeopardizes the safety
Of the Panama Canal, and. therefore,
the whole military defense OF the
United States.
What is the truth however, OF these
charges? As for the first, any one
acquainted with the background OF
United States-Panama relations since
Theodore Roosevelt, in his own words,
took the canal" will agree that the
new treaty does not affect any OF the
fundamental rights belonging to the
United States as the constructor and
operator Of the Panama Canal. Those
rights, as originally defined, were those
necessary for the maintenance, opera
tion, sanitation and protection of the
canal, and they are carefully pre-
served by the provisions of the new
instrument. What the United States
does give up is series Of self-acquired
privileges and unfair practices aris-
ing out OF misinterpretations of the
original treaty Of 1908 or OF sheer
military predominance and abuse OF
power in 80 years of the one-sided
| situation which the new pact is in
tended to correct.
It Is hard to believe, nevertheless
Evening star., 1937-08-01

the War Department clicked of the
names of the dead and wounded for
immediate dispatch to relatives-hope,
in face Of the influenza epidemic TAX
ing its toll at the front and in home
camps-hope that if we fought hard
enough we might not have to remain
in France on into 1919. We might be
home before Winter.
Detached divisions Stormed Blanc
Mont to help the French in Cham
pagne and to help the British to break
the Hlndenburg line. Two more fields
of white crosses.
Our main Army was advancing in
the Meuse-Argonne. drawing off Ger
man divisions to weaken resistance to
the allied advance in Western France
And Premier Tiger" Clemenceau Of
France was growing because we did
not move faster against positions
which the French army had found too
forbidding for an offensive.
War Scenes at Home.
More. more! At home it was work
or fight" for all. every ounce of our
energy in pounding effort. Empty the
training camps! Draft more men!
Evening star., 1937-08-01
90 Sub DetectOrs
Will Protect England

LONDON-Powerful lamps pro-
ducing beam up to 100000 candle-
power will be used on the new light
ships stationed around the coasts Of
Britain. The lamp, mounted in a
glazed lantern. and fixed to a mast
80 to 40 feet above the water level.
has beam which can be seen from
distance of 10 to II miles. The
ships will be fitted with wireless and
the submarine detectors will reveal the
presence of vessel as far away as
40 or so miles. These lightships. so
in all, are to be stationed at the most
dangerous and isolated spots around
the shores Of Britain.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
JOB.MINDEDNESS DOOMS
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Senate Subcommittee to Keep Post
master Merit Bill From Action.
Other Moves Are Disputed.
BY I. A. EOX.

T YNLESS signs are amiss, the
ambitious civil service reform
program urged by President
~ Roosevelt is all washed up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

Monday evening. the local presi-
dent of the NAACP, Attorney Eu-
gene J. Minor. declared rs men
and women as captains Of as many
city districts to gather member
ships in an energetic drive to be
launched Immediately for the end
Of May. Mrs. Mary Duncan was
appointed chairman Of the drive.
AS the NAACP is 4 Negro organi-
cation in the United States, that
has consistently come forward to
aid Negroes wherever they may
be, the drive should have the fin
ancial support Of every Negro who
is able to contribute.
At the same Monday evening
meeting, Edgar Williams was made
chairman OF the committee Of ar
rangements who win present VIM,
Pickens, the NAACR strongheart,
sometime in June,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
Claude McKay's Book
flashes His Critics

NEW YORK. (c)-Lee Fur
man. Inc. 3s1 Fourth AveEue, has
just published "A Long Way From
Home" autobiography Of Claude
Mckay, author Of Home to Har-
lem. and other books The book
is described as follows:
Claude Mckay has written a
new book, "A Long Way From
Home, dealing with his experien-
ces and impressions during the re-
cent years. He brings to the read
er vivid pictures Of events and per-
sonalities famous in the worlds
political and literary history At.
ter his work with Max Eastman
on the old Liberator, meetings
with H. G. Wells and Frank Har-
ris, and other famous personalities
the author takes us with him on
his journey to England, Russia,
France, Germany, Spain, North
Africa, and finally back home to
America and his beloved Harlem.
m England we see him working
with Sylvia Pankhurst. taking
part in the radical movement and
visiting George Bernard Shaw. In
Russia during the formative period
of the Soviet Union, Mckay was
acclaimed as a symbol of the Ne
gro race and feted in glamorous
and fantastic manner. He pic
lures his meeting with Isadora
Duncan, Paul Robeson. Sinclair
Lewis, and others.
Throughout we see his literary
stature growing and making it.
self felt in the prose and poetry
for which he has since become IA
nous. Back home he dashed into
some of his critics, giving US his
Interpretation Of the literary move
ment today"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
MAnGr CRANRs oORNER

Cheer Up" was written by little
Mable Henderson Of 252 N. E. 61st
Avenue. She is the lovely eleven
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Henderson, and Is a pupil Of
Portland Junior Academy. This
poer Cheer Up that have Sc
lected for you is just one Of the
many she has writteil
CHEER UP
by MabIe Y. Henderson, age IL
Cheer up it's not as hard as you
say,
That you cannot smile today.
You ought to keep smile all day,
And keep things CHEEKY all the
way.
Don't you think you ought to
smile
All through your hardships and
trials
Though your heart win seem to
break
Smile though 1t is hard to make.
smiles are what makes the world
60 round,
In the sky or on the ground.
Try the game and | am sure
you'll win
When the day goes out and
when it comes in.
THE Open Road" was written by
Clifford Flowers, late son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers. His tai
emit for writing verse was not dis
covered until after his death.
THE OPEN ROAD
BY Clifford Flowers
Hark- the sound of Natures
revelry
Harlx the voice is sound and clear.
'Tis voice that summons me
Far away from here.
Up and walken at the break Of
dawn Off with Worry's heavy
load.
IT'S time when men are taking 2
to the Open Road.
Iii leave behind the dreary
marts of men
The toll and grind that crush the
hearts of men.
Again I'll be a soul that's free
The Open Road is calling me.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

at the Buena Ventura Women's
Club in Ventura, California, April
10. This entertainment closed a
series of concerts for the season.
Mrs. Mable Bartholomew, who
has been i'll for some time. is now
completely recovered.
MI. and Mrs. G. v. Grayson
have moved in their newly remod-
elled home. Miss Jennie Dora
Grayson, who has been at the
Mecca Apartments, is now living
with her parents.
Mr.. Graham Fain has recently
moved his family to Central Gar
dens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaneey Franklyn
of Portland are now residing in
Los Angeles and are purchasing a
new home on East BIRD Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
Negro Organizations
Take Part II Meeting
OF Ore. Federation


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son { ss.etas'oa =. 1900 Z o's.7
ga 2 Ssss''s MS. o.sS ss..'a nesa'
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ing Ca1 foktefs: MT hs'lsy fos-
Ter ana Mr. ;. s. nprk Mr. ano
MS oanesn' repIesenelns ne
MAIL MEMBERSHIP campaign
utaye' haos ~ appear LOT mem
petsnips.
ms movement Haasks tne oe7
ginning Of 2 new DAY SINCE more
man avV qelesaaes asseinpie'rsStom
an WALKS q me- from an lsareA o.
me state from al fsSss ana rell-
slons Y tne interest q tne COM
mon cause OF tneir general WEI
rare one hundred ana sEzty-eignl
organizations sent delegates, rep
ressntlng farm groups organized
labor Townsend Claos' nnemploy.
eu organizations, womehs an@lil-
aries youth ana student groups
religious societies fratelnal group
organized teachers Democratic
clubs and many other groups.
= ne election q ne important
Sonse'tut'on Co'nmittee ME' Edgar
Wiilia'aS q tne NAAeh was ci'os-
en- ana IT. h,gene = Mlnek ane
Ms' Aehey osAqt we're s'scleo =
inc program eel'alniktse.
- unanimous soss ens Soslsea-
tlon ENDORSED me canaan anu
lynenlAs ~ nov psIoIe tLs o's.
Seaase sno M'heu Ssnasohs sssiz
Wer ana Msasaty e ~ acslon'
seenasoh MSNs.y n'',sa lnneo'-
aes.s y %..s ',.a' IS ~.,..,s su
pots ~ 7ll'' IS sol.ss',.'o" &C
- 49, - $3.50 ~ rase.n's ..s
1tssv'A ~ 800 - e''+ Pr
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
WITH THE POETS

Mrs. Madgc Crane. long interest
ed in young folk, believes that the
Northwest has many young people
who have talent for writing
verse. The Enterprise from time to
time win publish on this page en-
tries sent to her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

Porlander, came from Seattle to
attend special conference with
other Bahai members OF the North
west She was houseguest st Mrs.
Bonnie Boyle during part Of ny
time here. Ots.r followers of Bahai
from Seattle were: Bob Roberts.
Grant Smith and Bennett Doran.
Mrs. J. A. Nichols and Mrs. Lee
Roy Blackburn were guests Of Mrs.
Blaekburn's daughter, Miss Hattie
Fannings. at Forest Grove, Friday,
when the members Of Theta M,
Miss Fanning's sorority, entertain
END their mothers at dinner. Ths
dinner, held at the home Of 1lls,
D. Otis Smith. was only part Of
the days pleasures planned for vis-
iting mothers on the campus at
Pacific University.
SIGMA ALPHA THETA sHfEL-
ODY CRUISE" = MAY 20.
Newcomers to the Medley Hotel:
r. Q. Smith and 3. L. Jackson of
Seattle: A. Watt, and ]. o. Jones.
Of st. Paul; o. Faulkner. Q. Bal
leu. w. r. Boston, all Of Chicago.
Miss Barbara Hubbard has gone
to Chicago where she win spend
several weeks visiting with rela-
tives.
Reported III: George Turner, out
of danger though still in St. vim
cents hospital; Mrs. Bruce Locke,
Mrs. George Randall, and Mrs.
Jeanne Jones are all dljle to be out
again.
II a formal initiation held Sat
urday, May 8, at Multnomah hotel.
Sam Bishop was made a member
of Pi Chapter Of Rho Chi. an honor
society for the bettterment of
pharmacy. Nr. Bishop, In his third
year at North Pacific. was one of
six young men who met qualifica-
tlons one Of which is an average
Of SO or Sctter in their scholastic
standing. Mr.. bishop IS the son Of
Mr.. anu ssdrs. Alex Bishop Of Klam-
ath Falls
II love a paradel" IS what near
" fifty youngsters between nine
and eighteen are saying as they
gladly practice for Bert Turner Of
the Community Music School
Mr.. Turner has trained 48 young
sters in band-nusic and the stir
ring rhythm Of drum corps for
the past few months. Now he
plans to enter them in the Rose
City's annual Rose Parade, held
this year on June II. Some Of
these youngsters had never held
band instrument in their hands
six months ago, but now they are
able to play several marches with
ardor and surprising skill.
Various Negro organizations are
assuming the pleasant task of sup
plying the resplendent uniforms
the eager youngsters are to wear.
A lovely addition to the Com
munity Music Schools part in the
Portland Rose Festival parade will
be a flower-decked float with
Mrs. Clara Pickett as chairman),
which is to carry six little prin-
cesses and their queen. These for
tunate young ladies Of royalty are
yet to be chosen. The queen, how
ever, win be voted upon, the de-
tails to be announced later. The
general Negro public win have it's
chance to choose its favorite to
reign as Her Majesty, the Royal
Oueenl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
COMPANY ATraNsHUNi
FORWARDl MARCH,

The Community Music school
extends an invitation to anyone
in the great Northwest, adult
OF yOungster, who already plays
q band-instrument, to come and
march with the band, IN Port
lands renowned Rose Festival
Parade, June II. Communicate
Immediately with the Enterprise
At Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
FROM THE PORT OF
LOS ANGELES
BY Otheida P. OdeIl

Hello Everybody This is re-
porting the doings Of your Port
land friends in Los Angeles
No doubt by now yon have read
accounts Of the beautiful affair
which united IN holy wedlock Miss
Alberta Mayo and Mr.. Joseph
James at a High Nuptial Mass on
Easter Sunday morning at the st.
Phillips Episcopal Church. offiel-
ated by Father H. Randolph Moore.
The bride was gowned in a beau
tiful heavy antique ivory satin. cut
on empire lines with a high stand
ing collar. A long court train hung
from the shoulders and a net ven
was fastened to a matching satin
hat. She wore matching sandals
and carried a white prayer book
with satin atreamers covered with
Easter lilies and Lilies of the
Valley.
Miss Clothilde Curry and Miss
Gwenaolyn Diggs were lovely in
their heliotrope crepe, floor length
gowns, cut on princess lines with
a short train and wearing short
wells and matching sandals. They
carried bouquets of Gala lilies.
The little flower girl, Miss Jean
nette Odell, was attired in floor
length eggshelf tsefeta. trimmed
with matching putting and wore
tiny heart-shaped hat of tire
same material. Her bouquet was
made up Of white sweet peas and
violets.
Mr.. Hall Johnson, widely known
choir director, attended the groom
as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Garner Van Grayson, Jr., Mr..
Loren Miller, Mr.. Chester ITALIA
ferro and Mr.. Jester Hairston.
The brides mother, Mrs. RATHER
inc Henderson, wore a beautiful
blue lilac gown with matching tur-
ban. She also wore corsage OF
camelies.
The high Nuptial Mass, lasting
forty-five minutes, was very inn
pressive. The music was sung by
a double quartette. Mrs Bertha
Powell a member Of the Hall john
son Choir, sang a marriage hymn.
Among the former Portlanders
present, were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Triplett, Mrs. Edmonds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Clay, Mrs. Viola
Dunn, Mrs. Freita Shaw Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Grayson, Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson, Mrs. Myrtle
Maxwell Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward organ, Mr.. and RS. Earl o.
dell and ISIS Helen Streets (Mrs.
Helen Morton).
A lovely wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party, rela-
tives, and intimate friends at the
home of the bride. Beautiful liz
lies and ferns were used in the
decorations.
Mrs. James is a graduate of JEFF
ferson High School is Portland,
and of Wilberforce University. She
has been interested in the musical
world since childhood and now is
member of the Hall Johnson Choir.
Mr.. James, of New Jersey, is also
member of the Hall Johnson
Choir, having once studied music
in the Boston School of Music.
Mrs. Gilberta O'Neal, who re-
turned home from the hospital on
Easter Sunday, is now up and a
bout, recgperating nicely.
Mr.. George Craig celebrated his
recent birthday with a dinner par
ty for eight the evening of April 6.
Mrs. Vera Drew Marshall is now
residing in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Freita Shaw Johnson and
her well known chorus group of
twenty voices, presented a concert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
Bethel A.M.E.
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor
Mrs. Mary DUNCAN. Reporter

Mrs. Mary Duncan, reporter
A special sermon was given in
observance of Mothers day Gods
Greatest Creature. by the pastor.
Sunday night Bethel had as its
guest the Odd-Feliows and House
hold Of Ruth lodges in their annual
Thanksgiving service. The States
Rally closed last Sunday with Mr..
WIN Gragg, governor for Texas,
winning first place. Mrs. zepha
Baker and Mr.. A. A. Jones. gov
errors for Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma winning second. Other
governors Of other states made
good reports. Plan now to attend
every night Of the big Educational
chataqua, May IS. 10, 20, II and
%. A visiting ACE. league coop
Grated with Bethel SEE. to make
Sunday evenings program espec-
Tally interesting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

Morning service at II a. m. and
Evening worship at p. m.
Searchiight club viii meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. Edward
Smith as hostess.
The missionary society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Franz
els Patton vice-president presiding
The first anniversary of Rev. Glow
as Mt. Olivet's minister will be cell
ebrated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

Treasure Island San Francisco
Bay site Of the 1889 Golden Gate
international Exposition, is the lar
gest man-made island in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

I'll swing along
And sing a song to greet the
smiling country side
Der hill ane dale.
I'll take the trail to where the
world is free and wide;
Wher'e'er 1 roam I'll make my
home.
The skies above, my roof shall be
This very day I'm on my way
The Open Road is calling me.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
New Handy Booklet Out

NEW YORK (c)-4Negro Au-
thors and Composers of the United
States" by w. c. Handy, father
Of the blues. has just been publish
ed by Handy Brothers Music Co,
Inc. 1887 Broadway, and is called
'the most exhaustive list ever
printed" The more important COM
positions Of the authors are also
listed. The booklet was compiled
because for many years people
have written Mr.. Handy requesting
the names of Negro composers,
past and contemporary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
OREGONIANsl

Please send an news and i'd
yertlsIng copy to Mrs. Kathryn
6. Boyle. Portland Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

The Tuskos,. a club of prominent
men, have given the Community
Music School a tuba.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14

UNPUBLISHED GROOM APT
For Rent. e. j. Minor, 1922 NE.
First Ave-, Ea. 6916.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-14
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH NOTES
st. Philips Mission

Rev. Lee Owen Stone, vicar
Visitors are welcome at any of
the three Services. 7:45 a. M, Holy
Communion; II a. m. Morning
Prayer and Sermon; 8 p. n. Even
ing Prayer. At $50 a. m. Wednes-
day, May IL. the Woman's Anxil-
larry met for Holy Communion at
which time they presented the
United Thank Offering.