davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Mrs. Harris Has
Tea on Thursday

Mrs. A. j. Harris entertained at
small informal tea at her home on
William street Thursday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. William R. Wilson, of
New York City, and her sister, Mrs.
Elwood Reed, of Athens, N. Y, who
IS making her home in Henderson for
the winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
IovEMBER COLOR.


,,.ning day is dull and co. cold, $500
The The " .necp lie nuddled in the close
c =, fpr color in the sombre land
scape ~
And behold, .clouded skies.
Sh1S"ttered in the VIVA
Agow nN' Enid Goss Lowe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Thank Offerings
Service Gillburg

"A thank offering service at Gillburg
Methodlst Protestant church was an
nounced today by the pastor, Rev. J.
d. Crawford, to be held next Sunday
night at 7:3O o'clock. The offering
will be sponsored by the Ladies' Auxi-
liary of the church. The pastor. who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
To Wedding.

NJ and Mrs. T. S. Kittrell have
.,ne TO Salisbury to attend the we'd
5 5ino of Miss Jane Toms and J. B.
C rT to take place Saturday even
We Mr.. and Mrs. Kittrell will spend
sunday night with Mrs. KittrelPs
.,a+bor Mrs. C. H. C. Mills, in Char
Into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS


has just returned to the Granville
charge, of which Gillburg church is
a part, for another year, said the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the;i
exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
In Salisbury.

y. ard Mrs. NJ. Y. Cooper, T. H.
o.M W. Tommy Crudup, and Mrs. A.
" GhoIson, Jr., have gone to Sails
w., W. 70 attend the Crudup-Toms we'd
s:ng IN Saturday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Reported Improving.

Mrs. Dell Hayes wcrc reported 70
be improving at her homo on Arch
street, where she has been ill for some
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Visiting Here

:. and Mrs. c. E. SPOTS, of Keyser,
w Va , are visiting their daughter
W. ". Wayland Harton, on Gary street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
ueeIx-End Guest.

.ro Gordon Battle will be week
us+ Of Mrs. James Henry Park
s e. af pool Rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Choir Practice.

pont;st choir will have its re-
Inc p "t'oa~sal at 7:45 o'clock this
gul nng at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
M,tbodist Choir.

,totbodist choir will have its
the robearsal at the church at
I'go this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-19
Charlie Harris Iii

Charlie Harris III.
Charlie Harris, assistant chief of
police has been confined to his home
for. the past few days ty an illness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

twenty-five days until Christ
mas, say the misrepresentation "a
and then 23-days when Christmas
is sparkling in the air and in every
ones eyes. Christmas-like foods
seem then to intrigue more than
usual and we'd almost like to open
I'D that fruit cake that was stored
away SO carefully last month-but
that would be cheating-alrnost as
bad as opening a package labeled
''do not open until Christmas"
Anyway, fruit cake would be rath-
err expensive as daily fare; so let's
make worthy Observation-Disclosures
Spice Cake. It's guaranteed to ward
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

/. Sift together flour, salt, soda,
baking powder, and spices. 2. Cream
the butter and add the brown sugar,
beating well. 8. Add eggs. 4 Add
the sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk. S. Pour batter into
creased loaf pan and top with me-
ringue. Sprinkle with IA cup broken
nut meats. Place in cold or pre-
heated oven at moderate tempera-
ture and bake. Serve either hot or
cold. Temperature: $500. Time:
Approximately IS minutes.
Meringue
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

off those hunger pangs until The
Day, for its havorsome, velvety in
terror is delectable alternate for
any fruit cake. But wait until you
hear about the exterior; it has a
frosting that is baked right on the
cake. We guarantee it will run a
close second to anybody's best di-
vinity or fudge icing.
The accurate moisture and tenn
perature controlled oven
promises the very best of everything
this cake can give. 1t is an oven,
too, that is easy to operate because
it doesn't require pre-heating before
cakes are placed within; that is, I'M
less you want to pre-heat it. The
makers of this range have left you
to decide which method of baking
you prefer. Whichever process you
adopt, you will find yourself plac-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
WATER CASE CONTINUED

A suit brought by the City of
Hagerstown against Frank H.
Kretsinger, involving right of
way, to the water line, has been
marked on the docket as continu-
ed. A large number of these
water cases were settled but this
case and one concerning the
Herbst place, are still out.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
THANKSGIVING OFFERING

The offering at the Union
Thanksgiving service at the First
Christian Church, in which the
First Christian, st. Pauls q. B.,
The Church of the Brethren,
and First Brethren participated,
amounted to SASS which was di-
vided equally between the Wash
ington County Orphans Home at
San Mar and the Day Nursery,
this city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
STRAWBERRIES

Three Maryland counties we're
included among the leading fifty
counties in the United States in
acreage devoted to strawberries,
as shown by the census of 1885.
Somerset county stood 18th, Wi
comico 18th and Worcester goth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
NEW LIGHT SOON

Equipment has been ordered for
a new traffic light at Washington
and Prospect streets. Just as
soon IS the material arrives.
work will be begun on this i'm
PROMINENT in the city's traffic
department.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

A total of 259 residents of the
Greencastle community registered
as unemployed or partially I'M
employed in tht voluntary unem-
ployment census held recently.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
VISITED HOME HERE

Leonard Emmert, employed by
the westinghouse Company, at
Philadelphia, visited his mother,
Broadway. Mr.. Emmert was
transferred by the Westinghouse
Company from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
RETURN TO COLLEGE

Miss Dottie Schindel and Miss
Margaret Boardwell have returned
to Lebanon Valley College to re-
sumo their studies after visiting
their homes here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
by
Miss Margaret Ewal,

ing the cake in the Hotpoint oven
and forgetting all about it until time
to remove it as crunchy-topped de-
lectable.
Meringue Spice Cake
11s cups cake -four
Ii teaspoon salt
II teaspoon baking powder
II teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon cinnamon
IL cup butter
cup brown sugar
l egg and / egg yolk
cup sour milk
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Preston Trovinger most
pleasantly entertained at cards at
her home, p Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
wlLLIAMsPoRT PICTURE

In an article, THE Miracle of
Talking by Telephone, the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine car
ried photograph showing debris
hanging on top of telephone
pole among the wires at Williams
port, demonstrating some of the
difficulties with which telephone
companies have to cope. The pic
ture was taken directly after the
flood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03

A steam engine is much like a
man. The more it blows its whis-
tie, the less power it has to turn
the wheels.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-03
/ egg white
Il cup brown sugar

Beat egg white until it stands in
peaks. Continue beating while add
ing brown sugar. Spread on cake
just before placing in oven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
EDITORIALS
NegrO VOICE. And Unions

It appears now that promoters Of labor unions have
awakened to the need for taking into their ranks Negro
workers. much to the praise of John I. Lewis, of the Com
mission for Industrial Organization. The greatest hindrance
that labor unions have encountered during the past half CEN
fury can, in a large measure, be attributed to the narrow at
titude of promoters of unions wherein they refused to take
in Negro workers.
The suggestion of some white columniss, recently that
praise for John Lewis should exceed that for Joe Louis, COM
ing from the ranks of the Negro racial group, is very timely
and proper. The former Lewis, in gaining recognition for
organized labor among the steel and other industries, seems
to be taking the Negro right along with other workers.
The Negro-men or women, should exhibit no hesitancy
in Joining these unions wherever the opportunity is present
ed. Heretofore, certain organizers with selfish and Interior
motives, only accorded Negro workers recognition during a
strike and their appeal to the Negroes then was based on a
desire to keep Negroes from srving as strike breakers. I'm
der the Lewis plan, the contracts with heads oflarge indus
trial works include no discriminatory clauses with reference
to race and so long as this is true, the Negro workers is af-
forded an opportunity to get, not only his share of work, but
to have the protection that is accorded workers of other ra-
cial groups under rules of unions.
Not only shoald the Negro take advantage of opportun-
iy to Join the unions in a most enthusiastic manner, but he
win have to polish up his efficiency and dependabilty. The
Individual who falls short in giving satisfactory service to
his employer will be weeded out under the strict rules Of the
unions, and the fellow who drops his tools to attend his mo-
ther-in-law's funersl( regardless as to how hot the metal is
for pouring, or, ihe man who fails to show up as expected,
to 60 to an eighth of August picnic or ride an excursion, will
find that he cannot demand the protection that unions pro-
vide, and he viii soon be kicked out of their ranks. The sit
uation offers a fine opportunity for the Negro that should
be seriously considered and priced. = The East Tennessee
News.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
Wy v. NEWS

Tacoma Veterans Attention: w.
Wayne Beeman, Assistant Chief
of Staff; Deputy A. r. Baker,
Post Commander j. Grimes win be
in Tacoma Monday. March %. at
500 p. m. to make definite plans
for the early completion of a col
ored v.F.W. Post In Tacoma. Come
out and hear the message Mr.. Bee
man has for you. Refreshments
will be served without charge. For
particulars inquire at the olympic
Club. 1928 Broadway in Tacoma,
or see MI. c. W. Moore.
Several car loads Of veterans
and ladies of the Auxiliary head
ed BY Commander ]. Spencer OF
Lewis Ford Post win attend the
First and Second District Confer
ence IN Everett, Saturday. March
20
Adjt. Quartermaster s. Roden
Is very i'll at the Marine Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
High School By Lines
By Marjorie Pitter

Win the opening of the spring
season the high schools are fairly
buzzing with enthusiasm. Most
outstanding in these activities are
sports. In the boys division, in
both track and baseball, they have
settled down to hard earnest work.
Two baseball aspirants this year
are Frank Massey and Charlie
Winston who are going through
the daily dozens with Coach Bax-
ter. IN track, under Coach Brig
ham are Doug Brown, letterman,
Alfred Brown. and letterman
Bumps Blackwell The letter
girls of the city were honored at
a breakfast given at Roosevelt
High School. There were over
three hundred girls present. Three
of our group were in this number,
Edith Mae Young, Clara Walker,
and your scribe. A delightful and
unique breakfast was served There
was round table singing of school
songs, after which everyone went
to the gym to sing cowboy songs
and be entertained with a pro-
gram. To finish up the morning
there was a basketball game be-
tween the North and South SINH
lar to the system used for the
Thanksgiving game. Among the
"a acts to try out for the Funniest,
an annual student production, on
ly IA were finally selected. One Of
these fortunate acts was Swing
Ceremonies" directed by Bumps"
Blackwell. He deserves quite a
bit of credit for his hard practic-
ing that he put forth. There has
never been an act quite like it and
I am sure we are all anxious for
it's success Until next week
after / have snoope daround in the
dusty halls, I WIN think of you,
each and every one. (smile.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
E&E3f7
NNG0IL.L7

YIN you take this woman, Hay
wood? aTall s foot 4 Roberts. .
the erstwhile bachelor, has sue
cumbed fallen and fell hard for
the lovely Ellen Owens and the big
date is set for the near future
The r. r. Barber who forgets to
leave the ladies key when leaving
town had better tie 4 string around
his finger. that is, OF course, Il he's
one Of those who has a wife on
each end of his run Seen on the
Avenue this week was Henry.
Woods ct Yakima who fights in
Vancouver IN April Perry Gil
liam; geetting ready for a party !.
Those Ellis Twins pear Watching
THAT new Ford) Roger Rob-
|inson, former 4.M.C.A. swimming
star who Is now pinhc hitting for
Mr. Geo. Lewis at the Pioneer
Comfort Station 10 automo-
biles lined up in front Of Jessie's
Kitchen The Pacific Cafe do
ing a thriving business AL
seats taken at the Atlas Theatre
Birdie Howard at the Mardi
Gras assumes title, The Merry
Widow The Dunbar Pantry
getting ready for a re-opening
100 beautifully gowned ladies' at
the "Yp Bernice Wilson prov
ing herself an excellent show pro-
Queer Ruth Beck wearing the
prettiest dress Of the aso
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19

In Lansing. where Oldsmobiles
are manufactured. there are said
to be only one or two in semi
skilled work. Detroit sentiment
is strong for Henry Ford and mis-
open shop because it is Ford who
has given Negroes most work in
his River Rouge plant. Ford has
opened up opportunities for Me-
groes in skilled as well as unskilled
jobs and they win be found sprin-
killed. throughout the plant
This report from the automobile
area does not look 50 good for Ne
gro employment except in the
Ford factory. Mr.. wilkins says
frankly that Negroes are skeptical
of John L. Lewis's C. I. o., but it
would appear that they have not
much to lose by favoring the Lewis
union, according to what they now
have as n~on-union workers.
We believe that the trend is
not only toward unionization, but
the inclusion Of colored workers,
and we would suggest thai colored
workers ponder long before they
take a stand against any union.
They may have to accept the union
and then fight out their battles
within the organization. You
can't expect a perfect set-up at
the start. On the whole. the u
n~ionization principle is correct.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
METLAoUI. Tunlg. North Af.

RIGA, (CNA) - Thirteen striking
phosphate miners were killed this
week when police shot into their
ranks. Many others who par
ticipeted in a sit-down strike at
the mines were wounded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
CHURCHES

EhYitiS Whe0tte0 1WCA, Mto8
Tdsu g. Verfner, Erecutipe Secre-
faru-Mrs. Edward L. Burnside
VIII have charge Of veapers Sum
day and viii present Mr.. Marvin
Castor as her speaker. Mrs. Ed
ith Johnson viii lead the devo-
lions. Miss Juanita Valley win
render a piano selection, and Mrs.
Matilda Grant win give q reading.
The Mothers Club had a large
attendance Tuesday evening when
they discussed the subject MAX
ing Children More self-reliant >
After the meeting the group sd-
journed to the home Of Mrs. Henry
johnson for a surprise birthday
supper. Mrs. Clyde Proctor is pre-
sident of the group and Mrs. Grace
Head y secretary.
Thursday, March 25, promptly
at 800 p. m. the State Health De-
.paltment win show slides to both
Ivouhg men and women to which
al are invited Dir Usher win be
IN charge.
East Madiso. YMCA, J. A. John
son, Smpervis6f-Friday evening a
group Of our boys, led by Haskell
Campbell, competed In q ping-pong
tournament at the Fire Station.
z3rd and Yesler Way, which re-
suited in a tied score. Under the
! leadership Of Mr.. Campbell and
Charley Coleman several boys are
becoming quite expert at this ex-
citing indoor game.
At a regular meeting Of the z
Extension BoArd, March 16, MI. J.
A. johnson was elected to the mem
bership formerly held by Mr.. e. c.
Washington
April 16 has been chosen for
the time OF. he annual meeting OF
the YMcA at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
First AME Church, Req. Fred
A. Hughes, Minister-No doubt a
large crowd viii be present Sum
day mosning to hear Rev. Hughes
deliver Ms Palm Sunday message
on the aunject. Who is This p
Sunday evening the Heroines OF
Jericho viii hold their annual ser
vices.
We will join in the Holy Week
and Special Good Friday services
with the Council Of Churches al
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Good Friday night at s:15 p. M.
the choir win render Steiner's
eCrucifixion.o
The group leaders are making
their hose to house canvass and
some pleasing results are the re-
wardy for the contact.
The proof that young people
have a grip upon present day
! problems can be had by attending
either our Sunday School or Allen
Christian Endeavor League.
Thirty Pieces Of Silver a Bib
1ical drama, viii be presented by
the League on Easter Sunday ev-
ening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
THE EDITORS
MAIL @
1903 oath Avenue
Seattle, Washington
March IS. 1887

A1EF
Seattle. Washington
March IS, 1897
Editor, Northaest Enterprise
Seattle, Washington
Dear Sir:
On Wednesday, March 10, the
Lily Of the Valley Sewing Circle
met ct the home Of Mrs. ]. H. VIII
liams, 1903 Path Ave. This was
the first regular meeting Of this
newly found sewing group which
was organized at the home Of Mrs.
Anna L. Mcdonald on Feb 10 last.
Mrs. =. II. Williams Is president,
mrs. Mae Maxwell, secretary, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19

MRS. Matte Johnson. instructor.
The Crescent Manufacturing Co.
sent samples Of their products,
and a demonstration was given by
Mrs. Bertha M, Lewis Of the Food
Service Department. The club
gave a vote Of thanks to this local
manufacturer for placing a race
member among it's demonstrators,
and sincerely hopes that the po-
sition given Mrs. Lewis will lead
the way to further employment Of
our women by firms with whom
we spend our money.
Mrs. J.. H. Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
CaIvin's Digest
BY FLOYD ]. CALVIN


Courage Commended
We wish to commend the cour-
age Of certain Of our college exec
utives who have come out and
taken a clear-cut and progressive
! stand on the Harrison-Black ed1
ucation bill. We have watched
with interest the moves Of certain
Negro leaders who had much at
stake, and we are now happy to
observethat the men with most to
lose have hewed closest to the line.
Ordinarily this would not be say
ing much, but in Negro life. we all
know what tremendous pressure
It is possible to bring on lea
ders who have executive power =
even pressure not seen by the
public. Fortunately, however,
Negro life. has been developed to
the point where It Is no longer
possible for back-sliders, straddlera
and even group traitors to sell US
out without the public knowing 1t
Instantly.
Speaking like this, it is not
necessary to call names; but those
for whom the orchids are meant
know who they are.
Hastie's Nomination
We note opposition is developing
to the nomination Of W. H. HASTE
by Presiden. Roosevelt to a Fed
eral judgeship in the Virgin Islands
Unfortunately, a Democratic
Senator seems to be leading that
opposition. The confirmation Of
Mr.. HASTE Is absolutely essential
to a new and higher step in our
civic life which should be taken
under Mr.. Roosevelt If there are
any Negroes Of so little vision and
Of so great personal jealousy, as
to oppose this nomination. ever
under cover. we hope they will
meet the fate deserved by all race
traitors.
Here is an opportunity to make
every colored person in the u
nited States feel proud, yet we ind
some of us so small of soul as tc
actually protest such a move Il
is not even practical, not to men
ton possible, for all colored people
to agree on some questions, but
on some other questions, they
should all stick together, whether
they agree OF not. It is a question
often, of how much you have tc
lose, as well as how much you may
gain. Under Roosevelt, we stand
to gain a lot if we will but take
advantage of naturally favorable
circumstance. We don't know
who will be the next president.
so let's make hay while the sur
shines. If for no other reason
let's remember how little we goi
from Hoover.
Auto Employment
Roy Wilkins, in his report or
the automobile situation in Michi-
gan, says:'In Flint, center of the
recent strike, the huge Buick plant
employs some Negroes in its foun-
dry, but none in any other section
Of the plant. Chevrolet employs
Negroes only as janitcrs. The
great Fisher body pls1t has only
one or two Negro giFis in its cafe
terra. The AC spak plug pint
employs mostly woalsn -ld girls
all white.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-19
Other
Editors
Say:

--A1tmn a.
1ney ten US uae - 1872
nelis "here men s.AAs s1ls.
on ne throw o me ~
times men VIII saolats 80 ss.A
the profession ano W. sl.p us' 49,
game what Ansy 80 $50 =
That ). oiee Where 1ne ns.ss.
dots on eacn eoDe nass u.
charged 80 g 2 gks1sy 49,
the good o. inc nan "no
ing the ulce- nus pnsy ses 80
ever 9 loaded alce u7sn :.
game ana tne man 1890 - 49, ~
catches me oaee anu
trlek maj me Sep 49,.
TED 70 cneat apologies 49,
nimsen on - merry - ~
participants u sAs SANE
2 type 81 eEooA
me OrooAA = Wv A
n 9 1eneEA ~olns1s..s
Methodist YOU peso
gates eieceeo e aay 1.le s
delegates 20 represent ~
ministers N various a.laa
ferenhces Of the conneeuoh' 49,
elections are supposed 70 p 49,
ana fairiy eonaaeeeo' 49, ~.
asplrant peins s1sen - $3.50 -
against every onner asp.han VI"
the presiding oncer USING NJ
huence elmer alreeely q
to dictate as % VINO = 70 = $780,.
either as lay o.
gate 70 the Generai Sona
bit on the contrary = suPpos
to go the length o. ms po"Sl q
see that every iayman ano ss1ts
minister VINO asplres p ens p.ae
OF delegate 70 2 1snsta
ference, gets al hnat ne = SAl 3
to as MS place n tne sun
sometimes happens 1aousn u
as n the dice throwing san lns
rules Of the game are nor oDselse
that instead 81 rs D
elected by the constituency z. rs
conferences ney = ~ (
crooked presiding omcers or nlsnDt
IN an enort 70 pulio up pon
machine through Wnicn ne mlsn'
wreak vengeance AGAINST sons
individual VINO mas naAn y
who has exposed some : q.
theivery ION the one ! q y
the other hand for tne purpose =