davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
From
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RELA-
TONS IN A COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
By HApn1n c O111cI Ev
University Of Minnesota

School & Society-August q, 1882
college administrations tend to fall too
largely into the hands of the president and
deans because of the lack OF the enforcement
poauer in the faculty by which it can compel
the respect for its proper place in the system.
Faculties are not organized into unions, they
tend to act as individuals, and the ever pres
ent necessity of holding the job often COM
pels silence or apparent acquiescence when
a strong objection is felt toward %administra-
tive proposals or actions.
1T is a regrettabIe fact that IN many col
legeS and universities the head is IN auto
crat and the community that should, before
all others, be one Of cordial cooperation be-
tlUeen president, deans, faculty and students,
is one in lUhich the opposite situation pre-
UailS.
"The only remedy for that is alertness on
the part of the board of trustees. The board
should be conversant with faculty opinion
and should foster that respect for it on the
part of the administrative officers without
which a college will lose its best instructors
and its natural atmosphere Of freedom and
friendly collaboration. It is compelled, also,
to take account of the American Association
of University Professors, which may investi-
gate allegations of injustice and issue reports
which may cause a college to lose its stand
ing upon the accredited list of the Associa-
ton of American Universities"
Il y 4 4
1t is on such a slender reed that our much
Wanted academic freedom rests in this en-
lightened age! 1t is not to be wondered that
in many Of our state educational institutions
there is an academic procession through the
halls of learning. Salaries, of course, do
tempt the impecunious teacher, but many a
teacher loves his work and if he finds the
atmosphere congenial, he feels secure and
stays where he belongs in the college or
community where his special field is recog-
nized. Lacking such appreciation, the final
remedy must necessarily be in some sort of
group action, unions, if you will.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23

of the Soviet Union, after the re-
payment of trade credits in 1884, UNI
til this year. Hence the effect of
the larger output of Soviet gold was
not felt on the outside. Out of the
announced shipment of $3.50, 900, 900
of gold, only $120,000,0 900 has thus
far been received in London, mostly
during April"
Financial authorities understand
quite well that such transfers OF
Soviet gold are for the purpose of
increasing the foreign exchange or
bank balances of the Soviet Union
in such centers as London and New
York and represent quite normal
business transactions.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23

1--WE have been told that British
soldiers have been killed by British
bullets" says Alfred Duff Cooper,
British secretary of state for war.
1T could make little difference to
the men themselves where the bull
lets were made"
When you put it that way, how
could they do other than rejoice that
their funerals were keeping British
industry humming!
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23

DETROIT.-(FP) - Masked Ford
workers, accompanying a float which
represented the Dearborn plant as a
prison with the fortress of the Unit
ed Auto Workers at the other end of
the truck, were a feature of the most
impressive Labor Day parade De-
troit has ever seen. A. F. of l.. and
c. /. 0. contingents marched to-
gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Cn AMla1M CRACKERS
]. For true-false addicts:

1. For true-false addicts: (a) The only son of an Ameri- can President to be killed in the World war was Quentin Roose- welt.
 (b) Two ex-Presidents of the United States died on the same day Co Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II abdi. cated after the Armistcie on Nov IF, 1913.
 (d) The first British commander in the World war was Field Mar shal John French.
 (e) United States declared wal on Germany on April 6, 1916.
 O John Marshall was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
 2 Oberammergau is world fa- nous for its:
 lovely ladies;
 Wagnerian music festival;
 mellow wines;'
 passion play;
 mineral springs.
 q Spoilers attention: Are these correct?
 Besseige, mollasses, kerosine dessicate, suckor, vien, peony guage effate. personnel, strychnine {. What fraction of a piece of floating ice is above the water? 5. How many two-inch cubes are there is a six-inch cube?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
TedayS Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS $

1. (a) True. Quentin Roosevelt was the only son of a president killed in the World war.
 (b) True. Jefferson and John Adams died July 4, 1926.
 (c) False. Tine ex-Kaiser abdi- cated Nov. g, 1918, two days ne- fore the Arinistice.
 (d) True. Field Marshal John French was the first British com Inander of the World war.
 (e) False. U. s. declared war on Germany April 6, 1917.
 W False. John Jay, of New York, was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
 2. Oberammergau is famous foi its passion play.
 3. Correct spelling; besiege, mos lasses, kerosene, niche, desiccate slccor, vein, peony, guage, effett personnel and Strychnine.
 f. One-tenth of a piece of float ing ice shows above the surface.
 5. There are 27 two-inch cubes In . six-inch cube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Copyright I9s7, NEA ssMes, he

haven't any use for him really. l only tolerate him around because ot the friendship between father ana MT. Montanne."
 Nov, I understand what was the matter" cried Mrs. Wentworth. Any father would resent the slight to his only child. He adores Milo. Surely, Jill, it isn't too late to ask him to receive with you"
 T won't ask him, mother. It would spoil the party for me-"
 "Very we'll" Mrs. Wentworth spoke in an aggrieved voice, "1'm afraid you will be sorry, some day"
 Jill left the room in a depressed mood. It counldn't be true that grown man any adult person would be petty about a thing like that. Of course, Milo had been hurt, even angry, when he learned Jill planned to ask Bill Whitman, II, to receive with her. He hadn't come near her at Elise's party, and he had been stiff and priggish at the dinner at the Worthingtons last last night.
 But he would get over it. He always did. And 1t wouldn't have been honest asking him to receive with her, when she would nave loathed having him.
 But she mustn't leave her step mother in this frame of mind. Jill turned, retraced her steps, ana knocked on the door.
 q gave Miss Dexter my list" Jill said, putting her head inside Miss Dexter was double-checking, though, and she added several addi- tional men to the stag list. She said men are always falling you at the last minute for one reason or another" -.
 Presently, Mrs. Wentworth sought Miss Dexter.
 The secretary was in bright little sitting room that adjoined her bedorom. It was a cheerful, cozy place with hangings of deep blue, and furniture upholstered ln bright, pumpkin shade. Clear, winter sunshine gushed through, giving an illusion of warmth that was really supplied by two radiators. Boxes of invitations were stacKeo on the floor and chairs.
 Miss Dexter, 8 neat, efficient person in her late thirties, sat at a wide table stamping envelopes. She looked up with professional alertness as Mrs. Wentworth came in.
 "1've almost finished" she said. They'll be ready for mailing with in an hour.
 "I'd like to see Jill's list" Mrs. Wentworth said. She's so care- less. She may have overlooked someone she should invite"
 T don't believe she has," Miss Dexter spoke, slowly.
 Her list is very complete. She even thought of the visitors. She sent invitations to the Langford girls, who were supposed to leave town 10 days ago. It wouldn't sur loC 4AlC A UAACJ WVASAAV v "~>S.>0 hopes of an invitation to this party
 Miss Dexter sometimes almost verged on familiarity, of which Mrs. Wentworth disapproved. But she did approve of Miss Dexter's efficiency and thorough social knowledge and the ability to use it intelligently.
 Right now, she had a suspicion that Miss Dexter was trying to cr- cumvent her. I'd like to see the list" she said firmly.
 Miss Dexter handed over several pages whitten in Jill's up and down and very youthful hand. There was a slight hesitation in her manner.
 Mrs. Wentworth's eyes ran ! down the list. Suddenly, her brow contracted ominously. She had reached an unfamiliar name: Alan Jeffry.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CHAPTER XITI

Just the same, Jill resolved, I'll sound father out. All her ro- mancing of the moment before seemed childish and absurd now If father didn't want the party they wouldn't have one.
 If he did, she would send Alar on invitation.
 That evening after dinner, Jill asked her father: What would you think if I told you was planning to spend some of your hard-earned money on a big and very unnecessary party9"
 "I'd say Fin"
 "You're sure, dad? It isn't a luncheon or cocktail party or re- ception for few score guests, but one of those great, gilded balls which swish with silk and swish louder with champagne"
 Go as far as you like with the swishing. You haven't had a big shindig for a long time. People will be saying: Whats happened to the Wentworths2 They've for' gotten how to entertain. Maybe they're not feeling so prosperous. You can see for yourself, Jill that would be poor advertising. These days we can't afford to have gloomy reports spread"
 Jill was to remember what her stepfather had said later. But al the time the remark did not seem significant to her. It was typical of her father, who had always been generous with all of his family Even with Barry, the waster of the family, though Barry would never admit that he wasted more than most boys in his crowd spent - boys who were supplementing money their parents gave them with sal- aries of their own.
 Jill didn't agree with her fa- ther's philosophy that spending was good advertising. It was the philosophy she heard on all sides however. But at any event, the party was to be. She would send Alan the invitation. A miracle might happen and he would some. A miracle MUST happen!
 In excitement of planning, Mrs. Wentworth came nearer to compan- condolences with Jill than she had since her debut. She appraised everything expertly. If there was one thing in which she was really interested, it was clothes.
 For the time she had pushed m- to the background the bitter fact that her plans had miscarrieo about Barry and Sylvia. Some day she would remember again that Sylvia was engaged III trousseau shopping, carrying the image of Jack in her heart, in- stead of Barry, as she purchased her lovely things; and that Wltn Barry and his father at odds, Jill and Jack walked through the world secure in his favor, with high hearts and high heads.
 Temporary balm was being laio on her wounds by the flatterins attention of sales people, as arro- gant in their special niches as their customers were in then own. No, Miss Davis, don't cal Miss Walton. Madame Louise always waits on Mrs. Wentworth, herself
 She found Jill surprisingly eager to shop endlessly for one dress; Jill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
ROY. 16. IN CRIME 1s YEARS

Tampa, Fla. (UP)-Sixteen-year- old Johnny Robinson, who told a criminal court jury he was started in crime at the age of 3 by grown up thieves who hoisted him over store transoins, has been sentenced to two years in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CAsT OF CHARACTERs

CAST OF CHARACTERS JILL WENTWORTH, heroine. attractive debutante. ALAN JEFFRY, hero, rising young artist.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, Jill's stepbrother.
 JACK WENTWORTH, Jilps brother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, oil heiress.
 .
 Yesterday: Ardath asks Alan Co perimt her to pose for him some day. Later. Jill decides to invite Alan to her party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

The spinet, harpsichord, and clavichord, of the 17th and 18th centuries weer forerunners of the modern pianoforte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

AUTO TWICE A DEATH CAR
 Novelty, o. (UP)-Injuries suf- fered by Floyd Childs in an accident in the same automobile in which his brother, Basil, was killed year ago, were fatal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
EDITORIALS
FACTS ABOUT LYNCHING

There have been 5lO5 lynchings in the United States
since 1882.
Nnety-nne women have been lynched
From 1919 to 1886 inclusive Is persons roasted
alive and 20 bodies burned after the victims
ynched.
Since 1885, 74o white people and 1920 Negroes have
been lynched
Only onesxth of the victims have been accused
of any sort of crims
Approximately 200 victims have been proved to be in
nocent after they ynched
In only eight-tenths of per cent of the has
prosecution resulted in conviction of the lynchers.
America is the only nation in the world where ynchng
is tolerated
The fight to eradicate ynching which started IN
1909 by small group of coored and white people in the
North has spread until today it is being carried by south
well northern groups both white and coored with
membership totalng 40 million persons including several
influential white womens church groups in the southern
states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
Y.W.C. A. News
PHYLLIS Wheatley Branch

Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Miss IdeIl Vertner, Executive Secy
Miss Jane Chandler win have
charge Of vesper service Sunday.
Ted Browne of the Repertory
Theatre win be the speaker. The
Repertory chorus and Howard
Biggs will be heard in special mu-
steal numbers. Next month Mrs.
Ophelia Hall win be the sponsor
for vespers.
Mrs. LeEtta King announces
that membership in her piano
classes is increasing. There are
a few more openings available for
those who want to study piano.
The chorus group Is rehearsing for
the " annual meeting.
The Phyllis Wheatley girls were
represented at the Girl Reserve
skating party last Saturday at the
Crystal Pool Rink.
The membership campaign viii
close the first week in February.
The committee Is especially anx-
ious that all memberships be in
before the annual meeting. Any
one interested in furthering work
among girls. please call the chair
man, Mrs. Ernest Alexander, or
Miss vertner at the X
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Sadie Young, Plaintiff, VI. John
G. Young, Defendant.
Summons by Publication.
No. 295677
The State of Washington to the
said John c. Young, defendant
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 1907 days af-
ter the date of the first publiea-
ton Of this summons. to-wit: with
in sixty 800 days after the 18th
day Of January, 1887, and defend
the above entitled action In the a.
bove eptltled court. and answer
the complaint Of PLAINTIFF, and
serve a copy Of your answer upan
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated.
and in case Of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered a.
gainst You according to the de-
mand of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk Of the
said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on the
grounds Of non-support, and cruel
ty.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. Address:
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Date of first publication, 1-15-37
Date of last publication, 2-19-37
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
Contributions,
CHURCH NOTICES

nj. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. II. Davis, pastess Outlining the
seven weeks program for reviving
the church and It's departments as
suggested by DR.. Pratt, the pastor
brought the matter to the atten-
ton Of the church at the Sunday
morning services. Il was voted
to begin the campaign on Febru-
airy 7, and go through March "a,
Coal Day. Rev. ). II. Holmes Of
Pittsburgh, Pa brought a stirring
message to the o'clock oongre-
CATION. TWO united with the church
at the conclusion Of the sermon.
Next Sunday win be Missionary
Day, Mrs. Mitchell viii bring the
message at II o'clock; at s, mis-
sionary program viii be presented.
All are invited to attend the SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
Y.M.C.A. News
East Madison Branch

Tie gym classes of the X are
being held every Tuesday and
Wednesday nights from Z to 8 p.
M, at the Garfield High School.
All boys over IA years Of age are
urged to attend these classes.
There are no fees.
Ray Price, protege of Frisco"
McGale, went to the semi-finals
in the Diamond Belt Tournament,
held in Portland last week. Mr..
McGale Is the boxing instructor of
the East Madison Branch.
The East Madison " is an ideal
place to spend your spare time.
The wholesome and interesting en-
vironment is conducive to useful
and stable citizenship and all the
young men should avail them
selves of this excellent facility.
For further information visit the
East Madison Branch " at 2313
East Olive Street. Open from 1 to
8 p. m. every day except Sunday,
with competent leaders in charge
for all age groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

ST. LOUIS co Henry Hutch
inson. %. fell from a steamboat
into the Mississippi at Lucas Ave.
Monday and was drowned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

Word comes to us that Mrs.
Ethel Ldghtfoot, popular socialite
and club woman. has just success
fully completed q course at the
Mary stone School Of Beauty Cul-
ture. Mrs. Liehtfoot possesses un-
usual charm and a most pleasing
personality. Many friends win be
happy to patrnnize her as soon as
her shop is opened for business.
FOR the past two years Mrs. Light
foot has been secretary Of the En-
tire Nous Club, which was orgar-
lied four years ago,
There Is the spirit Of 1887 ser
want mind" about the waiter Of a
Fifth Avenue Club, who. dismissed,
retorted. Il belong to better club
thai this myself"
Thereis something satirical IN
listening to certain University
girls declaring that they will only
marry men who have booth money
and good looks. we are compelled
to wonder just what these girls
wiz have to offer the men who do
have good looks and money.
Reports have it that "Buck" and
Lois are very much that way a
bout each other and were seen Sc
Iecting an apartment IN the Med
lyn Arms. It appears that Naomi
is definitely tout" 50 far as Buck
is concerned
Then there's the girl who made
the mistake Of going to the office
Of the popular and yet toughest
, business man on srd Ave. for a
"loanD Of $500. Ny! N.Y.
An interesting bit OF informa-
ton as to just how much UDL
Whisl<ey Is necessary to cure q
cold came about from a contro-
versy between a certain steno-
grapher and a certain debonair
clerk in the county assessors Of
flee. The girl, IT seems. though a
quart would be sufficient. The
man thought that two quarts
would not only cure the present
cold, but would ward off future
colds, grippe, flu, etc.
Anyhow, we are wondering If
they did finally get together as
we haven't seen either party since.
Raging worse than the mid
western floods Is a runnor concern
ing a certain Ecclesiastical Don
Juan, who, as reports have It, was
shot a week ago; however, the
manager at a Twenty-Third Ave,
apartment building jovially dis
claims any truth in the matter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
a. Hughes, minister The Church
OF Tomorrow Is the subject sci,
ected BY Rev. Hughes for his ser
mon Sunday morning IN the ev-
ening the Missionary Society will
present the NAAcP in q special
program, under the direction Of
Rev. ]. R. Harris.
Last Sunday morning our pas
tor gave q message on Why Go
To Church" He seemed to be
speaking from the depths of his
heart as he pleaded with his hear
ers to go to church worshipfully
and reverently. He said further
that we go to church to gain spir-
itual strength. and that we ought
to go regularly, not as a duty, but
as God-given privilege. Rev.
George s. Allen. worshiped with
us. The quarterly meeting viii be
February 7. and fun days pro-
gram is planned.
The young peoples dinner con-
ference win be Friday, February
5. at which time the survey re-
ports viii be made. The dinner Is
twenty-five cents and the public
is invited.
Rev. Hughes has beln named on
the committee for the Easter Sun
rise service.
The Churc. was saddened BY
the sudden death Of Mr.. E. v.
Miller We extend to the family
oss heartfelt sympathy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
THE
GHOST COLUMN

Mail IN your comments or
digs" as they are called, each
week. All material must in
clude name and address = the
sender, which win not be pub
lished but kept in confidence.
All material win be censor
ed before it Is published No
items with malicious intent or
unsigned win appear.
Address your copy to the
Ghost Writer, 20. Box 1873.
Seattle, washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
PARIs 1oNAl

PARIS (cNA) The Paris
Soir." one Of the leading French
afternoon papers, ranks Leroy
Haynes as the fourth best heavy
weight in the world, placing the
coming fighter back of schmeling,
Louis and Braddock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10
THOROBREDS END SEASON
yLAiIn yAIlUNAL TITLE

sirous Of playing the Kentuckians
again this year. They desired a
game on January first, and the offer
this year didn't cover expenses.
Then, too, Kentucky State College
closes for the holidays on December
seventeenth. 1t would have been im
possible to keep the boys in training
at the College (whose dining hall
also closes until time for the game,
unless provision were made to take
care of those expenses, too. For that
reason, the Athletic Council declined
this and similar offers.
Now that the season has ended, the
powers that be- In football must get
down to the task of picking a Ma
tional Champion. Naturally we feel
that the Kentuckians are entitled to
that honor. If any argument arises,
we feel that that should come from
Morgan College, and Morgan only.
Kentucky State and Morgan are the
only two undefeated and united ma
jor elevens in Negro football this
Tear. 1t will be hard to determine
he better Of the two clubs, since
Morgan refuses to play intersection
al games after the regular season is
iver. The two colleges played the
same number Of games. Let's look
AZ The records. !,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-10
THE WEST
END r. PARi.C)R

CINCINNATI, 0.--The West End
Parlor, located at $40 w. Court ST..
is one Of the finest and most ac-
commodating in Southern Ohio. 1t
has been remodeled and renovated
"a meet the needs of d discrimin
atine patronage.
The popular manager, Mr.. Doddy
hes had several years of managing
such businesses and his personality
and individuality places his business
on an unusual plane.
In addition to the fine group Of
employees, the foods are Of the best
according to quality and quantity.
Sandwiches Of all kinds and special
orders.
II IS said that the beer he serves
il the coldest in town. The Delatron
Brewing Co., Of which he is one Of
their best buyers has helped to make
this place possible, by the wonderful
piiductN they handle. Don't mar youl
social activities by not visiting this
club. 1t Is d pleasure to meet the
popular manager, in the person 81
Mr.. Doddy.
The location is $40 w. Court st
The name West End parlor Special
reservations hv request