davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Dorothy Dix Says
It Is Always Safest to Marry in Your Own
Age Class.
Age Class.

OF the old school and . modern girl
wife would have plenty to quarrel over.
Youth seldom falls in love with age.
but age is always allured by youth
Therein lies the danger OF a man
marrying girl 20 years younger than
he is. There is always a chance that
what she thought was love was a pass
ing fancy. her vanity being hattered
at her power to charm an older man.
Nor can a man Of AZ depend upon
the stability OF his own love. That.
too, may pass and he may get az tired
OF entertaining a young girl as he
would of playing with a child and
want somebody nearer his own age for
a companion
So, on the whole. I should say that
as between this young girl and your
exwife, the older woman Is the best
bet
nEAR DOROTHY DIX am in my
early twenties with very nice Job
as secretary in book store, but the
trouble is that the assistant manager,
who is about so years old. has tried
on several occasions to put his arms
around me and kiss me. He also insists
on taking me out socially, although I
have refused to 60 SO far. His conduct
is very repulsive to me. but he is in
charge OF the employment In the store
and I will be fired if I don't yield to
him. And I need the job 50 badly and
it is so hard to get work now What
must do? YOUNG GIRL.
Answer-Why don't you tell the man
frankly that you are not that sort Of
girl and appeal to his sense Of decency,
if he has any? Tell him how much
you need the work, but that you can't
buy it at the price of your honor and
self-respect, and that you will have to
leave If he insists on petting you.
Maybe your plea will touch some core
Of his hard heart.
There are men who believe that any
girl can be bought with a dinner or
a few pairs Of silk stockings and who
try out every one they come in contact
with to see how far they can 60. If
girl is weak and pleasure loving they
start her on the downward path, but
when . girl Is strong and will stand
by her principles they respect her for
it and often not only let her alone.
but try to protect her against other
men of their type.
At any rate, tell this man that you
will not stand for his petting. nor will
you 60 out with him on parties. The
chances are that you will lose your
job, but you are paying too high a
price for it if you have to pay for it by
sacrificing your virtue. And don't
forget that if you yield to him you will
lose your Job any way in a short time,
for that kind Of man always has .
procession of pretty girls going through
his Office whom he plays with and
smirches and throws away az soon a.
he has tired of them. And then they
have not only lost their jobs but also
lost their characters.
But of all the vile men on earth the
lowest and the vilest are the employers
who trade upon . girls necessities and
her poverty, upon the want there Is in
her home to make her yield to their
loathsome caresses
DOROTHY DIX,
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-26

or Dy ner mo- {
fortunate sisters.
I say "fortunate,' -
because she must
either have had
q bitterly hard
life, or was born
with a lemon in
her mouth, to
h We attained
such a remark
able degree of
acidity!
Mrs. ." con-
tends that, in
the first place, I
don't know what
Evening star., 1937-06-26
The Wearing of Flowers.

Flowers should not be worn con-
spicuously. Their color and design
should harmonic with the gown 70
that the whole effect Is finished one,
and the admirer sees neither sep
aFAtoly. --
Evening star., 1937-06-26
To Brighten Dark Corner.

If you have dark corner In q room
which needs 1ivening up, try 4 bloom
ing plant. But be sure to give the
plant = little sun for part Of the
day-at least every other day.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

probably
envelope contains complete directions
diagrams what crochet
and how much will need
Address Nedework
Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Does Not Feel Fathers
Should Be Given Any
Consideration at All
Advises Keeping Them Crushed and Hum
BILE, So That They Do Not Exaggerate
Their Own Importance.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HAVE here letter from feminine reader She vsiby ANNOYED
article that appeared this last
being
herself in
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Although spoken of commoner before
Duke Of York. EHabehs family
Of Scotland in its The lady, oun bueen slips aureL
holding THISTLE herays reminder the Princess
ond dausher of Scottish king the onmone Sir John
Her
him the of Euelan
Evening star., 1937-06-26


OF Princess wedding to
!
- them dainty dak-haired
gathering interested
Evening star., 1937-06-26
First Scottish Queen
Since Mary Stuart Now
On Throne of England
Former Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon Directly
Descended From Second Daughter
of King.
of a King.

~ ~ras: @ S THIS % The second o, ARTICLES DEALING
Evening star., 1937-06-26

yHUVeCIIVt Ra1IHtTU OF aHOrIy yH1IIy-
possibly she is afraid to lay herself
open to reprisal by masculine readers,
Evening star., 1937-06-26

OF the old school and . modem girl
wife would have plenty to quarrel over.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD,

SSV Y YHO'S going to ride next
~ to Bingo? Junior, move
" " that hatchet and those
eorHu,ichoo Va, l,r.,,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
With The Churches

First A. N. e. Church. Rev.
Fred A. Hughes, Minister Rev.
Geo. S. Allen, Presiding Elder,
win speak at the morning service
Sunday and win administer the
Lords Supper. Sunday evening
the First Church viii join in the
Teaching Mission sponsored by the
Council of Churches at the Civic
Auditorium. Martin Harvey, the
young Negro president Of the n.
American Youth Council viii be
one Of the speakers.
what Owest Thou was the
subject of the pastors discourse
last sunday which was the fifth
IN a series Of sermons of inspira-
ton delivered during the month.
The congregations are steadily
growing.
The auailiaries and clubs are Wy
ing with each other for first place
in the Redemption Rally. The Col
den Cleaners was the first group
to make a club contribution. An
effort win be made to see that
each church group win report 100
percent pledges and signatures BY
its members IN the Book Of Re-
demption. Pledges are coming in
rapidly and members are working
enthusiastically with every week
offering new methods Of raising
the $1,000 goal for the first re-
port OF the Redemption Rally on
Thanksgiving Day. Save our
Church win be also the theme
Of the victory report anticipated
on Thanksgiving. First Church
win demonstrate its love and 10y
atty in this vital effort.
The Young Peoples Society in
stalled the following officers Sun
day. Joe Msrnh,g, Pres; Maxine
Pitter, Vice Pref, Henry Taylor
vice Pres; Ruth Oliver, sec'y'
Florice Spearmu., Asst. Sec. and
Mrs. Ceina Hughes, Treasurer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
mo 1arlv Ploneera

Those black pioneers who turn
ed thair fseas westward were led
BY an angel Of liberty, n a man
ner that must have suggested the
children Of Israel being led by
Moses out Of Egypt and into the
land Of Canaan. Those who came
were either freedmen, having pur-
chased or earned their manunis-
sion, or they had escaped by way
of the underground railroad. /"
They came west for land. to home
stead. to farm, and primarily, TO
become independent and free.
All the way from Missouri, Kan
sas. Mississippi Alabama and 9TH
err points south. they Travelled ov-
erland in covered wagons. over the
Rockies, enduring the hardships
and dangers of months of travers-
ing traclxless wasteland, plains,
and dense forests-encounters with
wild beasts and with hostile IN
dian tribes-in short, these blacks
risked their lives IN the hope of
eventually living like free men IN
free country. They left the
south, which denied th,snl that
right They came west-to an
enormous wilderness uprooted
from their native soil. separated
from kin-folks and friends. to SOW
a new destiny.
Quite q few came along as ser
wants with their white folks" but
the majority that came had de-
finitely severed all servile ties, le-
baliy or illegally. and were the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
TOppenish. Wash.

Miss Kathryn Turner entertain
ed at a Halloween party given at
the high school October 80 by
singing ''The Lullaby of Broad
way" and doing a tap dance. Her
accompanist was one of the Senior
high section Mr.. L. NJ Myers
of Yakima who just returned from
a trip to California was a visitor
here Sunday Miss Naomi Nc
Balm attended Hallowe' en- party
Saturday night at the high school
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Ia
coma is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Allen Mrs. Louise
Thomas spent the weekend in
Pasco visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Purnell, friends =. Mrs. w. McGill
Is on the sick list this week, also
Mrs. ]. Holt Mrs. Betty Jones
of st. Paul is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Lane of this city. Mrs.
Jones has been visiting friends
and relatives on the West Coast
for about a month Mrs. j.
Howard and daughter, Anna, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. McGin, Sunday. Miss
Ethel McSwain and Mrs. P. H.
McBain were visitors Monday :.
Mr.. William Brown of the Naches
CCC Camp was visitor here over
the weekend e. Miss Kathryn
Turner served as one OF the ushers
from the Junior High School last
Friday night when Governor Mar
tin and many others were honored
guests at the school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Y. F. ". NEWS

Lewis Ford Post No. $50, WV,
of the u. S. elected the following
officers Monday for the short term
ending April 1858. to conform
with the change made at the ssth
National E1c11s1T,1sssii II
Buftalo. Hereafter all Post offic-
ers VIII be elected IN April Of each
year. James A. Spencer, Com
mander. Roy Sheffield, 5en. Vice
Commander; II. Brocknian, Junior
Vice Commander; James A. Grim
es. Chaplain: Dollinger S. Rotten,
Quartermaster; A. R. Baker, Post
Advocate. These officers will be
installed with the officers Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary on Friday, Nov
20, at the Masonic Hall, 21st and
jefferson. The public Is invited
Come out, Mr.. and Mrs. General
Public. Lewis Ford Post VFW is
anxious to be host to ycu. Sand
witches, refreshments and admis-
sion free to all.
At the suggestion of Chaplain
A. r. Baker. a committee consist
ing of Chaplain, elect J. Grimes,
Sen. Vice-elect R. Sheffield, Sgt
w. E. Vrooman, A. H. Phillips and
A. r. Baker, were appointed by
Commander J. A. Spencer to make
plans for a big Christmas tree and
party for the children of Seattle.
Enc committee pledges to make
this the biggest Christmas party
ever given by Lewis Ford Post.
Watch the Northwest Enterprise
for the exact date.
Lewis Ford Post win turn out
n body and their colors will be
massed with all WV Posts in Sc
attic in the Armistice Day Parade
on November IL. After the par
ade the members of the Post win
motor to and take Tacoma by
storm attending their first militia
ny dance OF the season at valhalla
Hall. Come on, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
attic, and show Tacoma you are
proud of and are with the Post one
hundred per cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Vancouver, B. C.

Fountain Chapel AME Church,
by Miss Vivian Day--Rev. Monroe
of Tacoma was the guest speaker
at the morning service and chose
for his subject, He Who Came to
Seek and to Those Which Were
Lost" Christian Endeavor was
held at $50, Miss Vivian Day
teaching the lessen. Gods An
gels"
Rev. Green was the chairman for
the Interracial program held at
1880 p. m.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
j. Day entertained their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Walker,
of Edmonton and Mrs. P. jackson
and mother, Mrs. w. Stewart, of
Winnipeg who have just returned
from trip to Seattle. The guests
present were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
! Geo. Buslxins. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wal
, lace Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Day.
Mrs. Russell-Jackson, Mrs. ]. Pope,
Mrs. r. starks, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Nelson, Mrs. c. Davis. Mrs. D. H.
Wilson, Mrs. C Ho.pson Of San
Francisco and Mr.. jackson of Win
nipeg, and Miss Elsie Taylor and
Miss E. Robinson. Halloween
motifs were used and a delight
full luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Others entertaining for Mrs. E.
Walker were Mrs. /. Bynoe. Mrs.
/. Pope. Mrs. Nelosn and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
NEED ZOE DIV NURsERY

Considerable agitation relative to the establishing of
day nursery conveniently located the center Of Seat
Ties colored population resulted in movement to give
this matter the serious attention which it deserves
The day nursery idea received its start sometime ago
in large Eastern and today 1t is recognized
permanent institution Seattle like most other cities has
its quota of coored working mothers who find the problem
of of their young difficult to solve Properly
supervised with sanitary procedure and competent aen
for its operation day nursery would prove valu
able to the colored community would aid also in
introducing program of system and regulation that the
young would receive proper training and during the
day while their mothers away at work
Any steps taken IN the drscticu of additional Of
the young of great consequence since is during the
early formative years that youth is nodded into whatever
society kind of young citizen society desires it to be-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 3O2E49

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
SHERMAN e. SPATES,
Plaintiff,
VS.
LOUISE SPATES,
Defendant.
4THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said LOUISE SPATES:
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty 1907 days after the
Sth day of October, 1887, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court, and an
swer the complaint of plaintiff,
ard serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than five years last passed, and
to have set aside to plaintiff as
his sole and separate property,
the property set forth and de-
scribed in the complaint.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address:
501-1331 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seatf'~, Washington, (King Coz
Dat of first publication,
October 9Th, 1887.
Date of last publication,
November 18th, 1887.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Y. W. A. NEWS

The Girl Reserves have decided
upon their annual project, which
is designed to help the community.
Wedding announcements. brides
maids and parties are attracting
the attention of the Senior Girl
Reserves now. That group will
sponsor a unique project, we'd
ding. After a series of showers
where a silver offering will be
substituted for presents, there will
be a wedding to which the public
will be invited. The names of the
briday party win be announced
later.
Committees have been chosen
for the decoration of the doll house
to be presented to the Seattle Or
thopedic Hospital by the Junior
Girl Reserves. Construction and
furnishings of the house will be-
gin Monday, and the girls plan to
have it completed by the middle
of December.
Mr.. Fred Darby will direct the
play that the Washington School
Girl Reserves are rehearsing to
be presented sometime in Decem-
Der.
The Thursday afternoon group
had their party Thursday after
noon, November 4. The Thanks
giving theme was carried out in
decorations and favors.
The B.Y.P.U. of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church will have charge of
the vesper service for this month
which will be held November z.
Mr.. John Cooper is in charge Of
the program which he announces
as follows:
Piano Solo .....--.... Juanita Valley
Reading ..-..-...---.-.. Amor Jackson
Life's Pathways Rev. T. M. Davis
Vocal Solo 80 Mr.. Glenn Gallerson
Poem ..--...,.....-..... Marjorie Pitter
Miss Helen Burdine of Yakima
is a guest at the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
OUT OF THE NORTHWEST
~ TED BROWNE

masters Of their own fates. They
came or were brought out in such
large numbers that IN nreeen q
law was passed ds.claring uhat an
persons brouglii into the country
as slaves had to be removed in
three years or they would become
free. And, free male Negroes were
not allowed to remain over a per-
iod Of two years and females not
over three. For every six months
they remained in Oregon, after the
expiration Of the time limit. they
We're forced to submit to a severe
public flogging.
II June. 1874. an amendment to
this law was passed; THAT f any
such free Negro or mulatto shall
fail to quit or leave the state as
required by the act to which this
is amendatory, he or she may be
arrested upon a warrant issued by
some justice of the peace, and if
guilty upon trial before such JUS
tice, the said justice shall issue
his orders to any competent Off
Ger to execute the process direct
ing the said officer to give ten
days public notice he shall
have power to publicly hire out
such free Negro or mulatto to the
lowest bidder -
AS for finding country in
which to settle, there was very
little choice. Or the two, wash
ington and Oregon, the former Of
fered the better advantage to tbs
black man.
Ito Be Continucd)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

Justly can be claimed the leading
tenor Of the Northwest. Seattle
is proud OF her sons ana daughters
when they rightly deserve their
places in the sun. He Is leading
tenor in the First A.M.E. Choir.
Prof. McGruder. who has coached
Mr.. Clayton, says the songs to be
offered win prove Mr.. Gayton a
singer of distinction. The pro-
ceeds of this concert go to the
trustees of the church s. Bette
Jean Marshall, artist pupil of Prof.
McCruder, will be heard in a piano
recital Sunday evening, at 8 e.
clock, at the First A.M.E. Church.
Come bring your friends. Bette
Jeans program win be made up
from Beethoven. Grieg, Poldine,
and Schuman. Bernice Clarke, vio-
linist Merry Newton. soprano, win
assist on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

Miss Merry Nswton, mezzo-so-
prano Of the First .A-M.E. Church
Choir, win be soloist ~ the pro-
gram of Bette Jean Marshs.. Sun
day, November Fl, at the First
A.M.E. Church Mrs. Lulu Bea-
vers, solo soprano Of the First A..
Me. Church Choir, meets in re-
hearsal with the choir on Friday
nights. She viii soon be at morn
ing services on Sundays. She is
the soprano of the choir who takes
the high soprano obligatos !.
Mr.. Edward Locke, lyric tenor of
F'iske University Conservatory of
Music is an asset to the First A.
Me. Choir Mr. john Clayton
Jr., tenor, viii be heard in con-
cert Friday evening, November 10,
at 8 80 at the First AM.E. Church.
He will be assisted by Mr.. Way
land Cornish, cello. Seattle Sym
phony Orchestra. Miss Wilma
Keller at the piano for Mr.. Cor
nish. Prof. L. L. Mccruder will
be at the piano for Mr.. Clayton.
Mr.. Clayton needs no introduction
to Seattle music lovers. A son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton, pio-
neers Of Seattle, this young man
has given his service to every
churcsz and lodge in the city. Judg
ing fro mthe sale Of tickets, Seat
tie will turn out to show honor
and respect to q young man who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Tacoma, Wash.

The Workers Revival is CON
tinuing throughout this week ev-
cry night at the Full Gospel Pen
tecostal Chapel so. 10Th and Ia
coma Ave-, with much interest be-
ing taken in the meetings Elder
nd Mrs. Sims of Colorado are
conducting the services each night
Come and hear them. Mrs. E. F.
Morris is expected home this week
from a trip to her home in Kansas
City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

yhe Full Gospel Pentecostal
Temple. 18th and e. Fir Street.
Watch for the opening of the
Workers Revival meeting to be-
gin in Seattle soon. The church
bus win be bringing workers from
Tacoma. Come and hear the Full
Gospel preached every night. AL
are welcomed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

go along in the undertaking for ad-
vancement of the city's interests Ad-
vertisers have seemed anxious to 90
their full part. And we are sincere
ly appreciative for this attitude to-
ward the achievement of what a
newspaper conceives to be major
function in performing its own outy'
While the picture is not all as orlgnt
as might be wished, there is sut1lclent
ground to admit of optimism anu
hopefulness for a good fall business
season. And so Henderson invites us
farmer friends to come again tnls
wear, and all the year through, to get
better acquainted, to become more
friendly and acquire better under-
standing of each other, for the mu-
tual benefit and happiness of each.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
+. ONCE UPON SEPT. 8

q. OENOE O1ON SLt1s D
Venetian and Genovese fleets fought
the battle of Curzola, 500 years ago to-
day with a result of more Importance
to us today than to the participants.
1t remains one of the most note
worthy battles in history, because
there the Genovese captured Vene-
tan naval officer, one Marco Polo,
and threw him into prison. There he
remained for months, and there he en-
countered another captive, one Rusti-
ciano of Pisa, to whom the world owes
a lot. rr
Marco Polo had told in Venice
many times stories of adventures in
the Orient, travelling to and from the
court of Kublai Khan, whence he was
taken at II by his trader uncles, and
of the wealth and exotic life in the
East. But was deemed a bore and
liar by most
Rusticiano was a literary hack and
he Thought Marcos tales would make
a good book. Marco was willing enough
to while away time debating them to
Rustlclano, who set them down in
French, which Marco could not read
or write
ASu0IASAoAlO UcCdAIc ucAI 10 DlDllCdl
authors, the most important literary
ghost in all history, and the result
ant Book of Marco Polo" gradually
the imagination Of Europe and laun-
ched the age of discovery 1t. sent ad-
venturers seeking a sea route to Polo's
tdlndustan and Cathay, and led them
to Africa and America
We know Polo's book was what set
Columbus thinking of voyaging to the
west Extant is Columbus copy of the
book in Latin, with more than 70
pages bearing notations in his hand
writing.
Despite Marcos reliance, on, long
range memory for his facts, and the
secondhand nature of the, transcript
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

two deeds of trust therein referred
to; also plat of John E. Buck made
June Z, 1926. Same being plat of the
land conveyed by deed OF Haywood
Falkner to Mrs. S. v. Thomas, and be-
ing all of said land which was con-
veyed to Mrs. Thomas by said deed
less 81 acres. cut off to Mrs. Thomas
which said 81 acres includes the old
home-place. See Book al, page POI,
for Trustees Deed, recorded in Vance
County
The said land above described will
be offered for sale subject to a mort
gage to the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun-
ty, in Book ISL, at page 1877.
Possession of the premises as de-
scribed will be delivered to the pur-
chaser on January l., 1898, rent for
the year 1887 to to go to the Admins
traitor of Fletcher H. Moss.
Bidding to start at $1,6O8.17.
This the 7th day of September, 1887
T. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.