davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

Med brother. This is the first time
the roommate gag has been pulled
on me-"
Its the TRUTH" Noel said des-
perately. 1--WE got to have the
money for her. I'll do my best to
Ito earn it."
Nick's expression did not
change. you'll do your best to
earn it, will you?" he repeated.
Eyes, Nick. I promise you that
Twill do anything can to bring
people here. I'll even sit at the
tables with them, if-if you want
me to-"
"That won't be necessary" he
said, mis- voice kissing slightly be-
tween his teeth. Nov go and get
dressed" 4a.
You will let me have the-the
extra money!" she asked.
eyes"
Noel looked at him, hesitated a
moment, then said, ''Nick. I'm not
sure that II can really earn SO
much. I mean, if-if / don't, I'll
probably return it to you. I'd like
to have that understood"
"Go on and get dressed" Nick
said grinly.
Noel was only too glad to have
the interview over, but it left her
with a feeling of vast uneasiness.
There was something sinister
about Nick.
The night seemed endless. but it
was over at last. AS Noel started
to leave, Mazda caught up with
her. Listen, Noel" she began in
her timid voice, "it's too bad you
had to be late tonight. Curlylocks
was here looking for you"
They were out Of the building
now. Mazda was speaking of
Chris as Noel knew. "Say. kid"
she went on in a lower voice, you
won't get me in trouble with Nick
if tell you what happened 2"
mo. of course WON'T" Noel
promised. ....
"Well, you see, Curlylocks came
here looking for you, and the fact
| that you were late gave Nick a
chance TOTO queer things for you.
He told him that you didn't work
here any more, and when Curly
locks wanted your address, Nick
told him that he didn't know"
Noel slowed up, thinking rapidly.
"Why would Nick tell him that 2"
she asked, although she felt deep
lin her heart she knew the answer.
Because, honey. Nfck's jeal-
ous."
A not fame Of anger rushed
over Noel. If she could ever, ever
get away from the Peacock! But
instead Of getting away, she was
getting in deeper all the time. And
it couldn't be helped.
She wanted to see Chris. Shed
been hoping to see him again. He
had made the long hours at the
! Peacock pass much more quickly.
And then, too, Chris had said that
he might have something to offer
her. Shed probably never know
what it was now.
Il (To &c Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReBNlfs
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Lions 2; Underwriters 4.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham !; Richmond 4.
Winston 8; Charlotte 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 1912; st. Louis SIS.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 9; Boston 1.
Detroit 6; Washington 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
thinking again how strange it was

thinking again how strange 1t was
that Mrs. Garwood had refused te
have her on two occasions and now
she was offering every inducement
to her to take the place. 1t was
strange, but fiattering too, after
all the trouble Noel had had in
finding a job.
About 5 the nurse came or
regular duty. She had only had a
few hours sleep, but she looked
fresh and rested. She made Noe
go across the hall to room which
Mrs. Blarsom had grudgingly pro-
vided and rest for an hour or sc
before going to work.
When Noel awakened, she saw
that it was 8 o'clock. With g
sense of guilt, she dressed quickly
She would be late of course, which
would make it very unpropitious
time to ask favor of Luigi. She
had it to do, however.
BY the time she reached the Pea
cock she had steeled her nerves
for the ordeal. Nick. was standing
| in the entrance. He had beer
standing there for quite some
time, in fact, looking up and down
the street for Noel, fearing thai
she didn't intend coming. Noel OF
course, didn't know that, for whe1
Nick saw her stepping hurriedly
down. tie street, he drew back in
side tlle entrance.
Noel stopped when she saw hin
standin~ there. I'm sorry Tn
late" me began, and started tt
explain the reason, but Nick sale
grufi3y, Wen, don't let 1t harper
again" and walked down the
dance floor.
Noel followed him. mick, L
want to talk to you a minute
please"
Nick stopped, pale light com
ing into his eyes. "Oh, you want
to talk to me-" he said with elab
crate sarcasm. "I'm flattered
You have seemed to avoid me OF
every possible occasion. Ane
now"
Noel couldn't say anything tt
that, FOR it was only too true. Blu
Nick ed the way into a small
room just off the dressing room
which he used as an Office.
Seating himself behind the elab
orately carved desk, he said in hi!
tight-lipped way. "All right, Miss
Doran, what can do for you"
"Nick, you can help me-" Noe
began earnestly. THAT is, some
/ time ago you offered me lot
chat is, considerably more money
Tor my work-do you remember 2
| II remember" Nick said, hi
eyelids narrowed into Sits acros!
his pale eyes.
Il want to accept it now" Noe
went on f1urriedly, anxious to ge
the words out She explaine,
arout Laurie then. "Of course ill
ness costs a lot with the nurse ant
Doctor and ALL"
Nick still regarded her narrowly
l"Xour-roomrnate, what? Usual.
is a grandmother, or a little Grip
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Republican Dean Of
Next State Senate
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
has been member Of the State House
of Representatives six times Tin 1906
O7-21- -29-33 and, in addition actu-
ally upset the Democratic COMPRESSION
al nominee in 1903 and served one two
wear term in the National House of
Representatives (19O1-11)
It is this one Federal term of serv-
ice which gives him slight edge over
the Democratic dean, w. G. cousin
Willie) Clark, cigar-smoking winner
picker from Edgecombe county, who
came to the Senate in 1927 and has
been there ever since.
This dozen years of continuous serv-
ice gives the Tarboro man a Wide
edge over any Of his colleagues.
In the Senate as a whole expert
enced legislators viii be much more
numerous than in the coming House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 6; Boston 2.
Chicago 10; Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 6; New York 5.
Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
CHAPTER %

THE NEXT few days were the
hardest and the busiest Noel had
ever known. Laurie's nurse, a
pleasant-faced red-haired girl, was
capable and strong. She was also
kind, and Noel found it easy 10
work with her and follow her in
structions when she had to take
her periods of rest. Her name
was Katherine Perry. but most
people called her Kitty.
Noel liked her from the first,
and she learned with real regret
that Kitty only could stay with
Laurie temporarily, as she and the
doctor would soon be called to
New Orleans on a case for which
they had peen engaged several
weeks ahead. Kittys charge also
was reasonable, as Noel knew, IS
a night and part of the day. Noel
didn't know that doctors and
nurses o1ten mace concessions to
people in Laurie's circumstances.
But Sc even under present condi-
tions seemed a rather staggering
amount.
Noel called tie Garwood home
to explain what had happened.
Edichens answered. When she told
him she wouldn't be able to come
out there for some time, he seemed
agitated. He told her that it would
be a severe shock to Mrs. GarWood,
whose health wasn't good, and ne
insisted that she come on regard
less of her roommate'S illness.
But Noel was adamant. Then
HichenS wanted to know when she
could come, and said that he was
sure Mrs. GarWood would hold the
place for her indefinitely. He even
went on to say that the poor dear
woman had taken fancy to Noel,
and she simply wouldn't be salts
fed with anybody else.
This was almost Iaughable in
view Of the fact that Mrs. Gar
wood hadn't even bothered to be
courteous, but Noel closed the con-
versation by saying that she would
come just as soon as she could.
It had been hard going back to
Luigi's. But there hadn't been
any help for it. Dancing at
Luigi's at night, so she would have
the day free, was the only way she
could work out the routine with
the nurse. And now Noel had to
do something even more difficult
than going back to Luigi's. She
had to have money for Laurie.
She would have to tell Nick-at
the thought her cheeks burned
horribly. But she would have to
do it. There wasn't anything else
she could do. She made up her
mind she would ask Nick that
night.
While sitting at Laurie's bed
side, listening to her pitiful strug-
gle to breathe, Noel heard a Car
stopping outside. 1t had low
luxuriant hum. A car like this
didn't stop often in the neighbor-
hood Of Mrs. Blarsom's. In an
other minute the rooming house
keeper told Noel she was wanted
She found Kitchens outside. Il
have a message from Mrs. Gar
wood" he said pompously. "She
says for Inc to tell you that it will
be all right for you to remain with
your friend until she is better. Eut
that she hopes you will come the
first minute she improves. And
your salary will be $40 a week.
Noel promised that she woulG
do so. She went back III the house
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
60. TWO WORLDS zidifl
6S& I'D. By MAUI r1ccuRDY WEIGH 'SqkaRt 81
DEAD TITS FIRST:

REAL AANto ID.
Determined TO show DR.. Julian Paige,
the man she is in love with. that she
can make her own way in the world.
Noel Shs ne, wealthy society glri,
burns her bridges behind her. moves
to a rooming house and. for lack OF
ANYTHING better, obtains a job as taxi
dancer at the Peacock. run by Mex
Luigi: She is living with a girl named
Laurie Evans, whom she met IN the
park and who is a cashier at the res,
taurant when Julian patronizes. Noel
feols sac has a dangerous rival III KUN
Chester. Julian's pretty nurse. AL the
Peacock Noe meets a young man ian
named Chris Landers, who is far, more
refined than the other men she dances
with. Then one niEht she is amazed 10
find both Chris ara Julian waiting Tor
her as she leaves the Peacock. Julien julian
takes her he ne but he is angry. because
Noel had failed to tell him where she
was WORKING and he doubts her sin
cerity. After bitter quarrel, Julian
leaves in a huff. Noel finally obtains
position as goVerness at the nome OF a
Mrs. Garwood, a queer woman. but de-
fers taking it when she find that Laurie
has been brought home from work Sc
riously ill.
tNOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27
[76,,di:iiIIaBGd1;:n!eIs]
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Wall Street VS. Gro Swifts.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston-Salen.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

Sinclair Lewis, noted author,
turns actor and is seen rehearsing
for the part Of Doremus Jessup
In a dramatization Of his novel.
1T Can't Happen Here. The
play is being put on by a summer
theater at Cohasset. Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-27

Richard De) Davis the auny handkerchief IN his bast
pocket he left Tbs Prison. New York City, accompanied
office to have his infected toss
denied spent of his time from prison with ms
with arrested Pha
delpha held rackets charge New York City
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 305888
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for King
County.
LUCY S. KNUPP, an unmarried
woman, plaintiff, VS.:
CHELL HOKANSON; BERTHA
A. JOHNSON, formerly Bertha
Hokanson, wife of Chell Hokan-
son; HOKAN OLSON, now deceas-
ed; ANNA BERG; OLIVE BERG;
and the unknown heirs of Hokan
Olson, now deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien, or
interest in or to the real estate
described in the plaintiffs COM
plant herein, Defendants:
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON !:
To the unknown heirs of Hokan
Olson, deceased and also all 9TH
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real es-
estate hereinafter described, De-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the first publica-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Phyllis Wheatley
Y. W. C. A. News

Esther Ward, secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Business
and Industrial Girls Club, has been
chosen as their delegate to the
represent the club at the North
west conference to be held at Rock
Creek, Oregon, the goth and 21st
and 22nd of May.
Plans are being made and dane
es rehearsed by the Younger Girls
for their May Day Festival to be
given on the Branch lawn, the af-
ternoon of May 18th.
Both old and new members OF
the interclub cabinet will be en-
tertained at dinner Friday after
noon, May 6, by the Senior Girl
Reserves and the Girl Reserve
Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Oakland Offers
Many Entertainments
To Convention

Athens Lodge No. 70 and Miz-
pah Temple No. 10, I. B. P. o. e.
of w. invites you to attend their
9th Annual convention of the Pa
cific States Association, starting
June 28th, 1888. You cannot help
but enjoy every minute of your
visit in this great metropolitan city
of Oakland, with so many places
of interest to visit. For instance;
the beautiful Lake Merritt stu
ated in the heart of the city, the
Posey Tube, Neptune Beach with
it's many concessions, beautiful
hills covered with wild flowers, the
many parks and Fairgrounds and
the Chapel of the Chinese located
in the hills of Piedmont. Then
there is berkeley that joins the
metropolitan area that is known
for its famed University of Cali
fornia, with it's beautiful campus
and many interesting buildings,
the life Science building noted
throughout the u. s., and hundreds
of others too numerous to men,
ton. Only be present at the States
Association convention and see all
this for yourself, for in this big
city of Oakland there is plenty
to see, hear and do. Be here for
all four days, don't take chance
on one day as you will sure miss
out on something. We will be
looking for you, so don't fail us.
DIT. Lottie Razdell, Chr of Miz-
pah Temple, and Vice-Chairman is
we'll known throughout the bay
area and other large cites for her
splendid work among the Elks.
She selected group of daughters
to help her see that every day here
will be well spent. DIT. Jayne Hud-
son, Chr. of the Entertainment
Committee has many interesting
entertainments for this convention
in mind. Besides the Grand Ball,
there will be trip to Treasure Is
land, and other worthwhile places.
Mizpah Temple has also arranged
a treat for you in the beautiful
Cocktail lounge, so be sure and
be our guests at this convention
June 26th to July LIST, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

Bertha M. LetoiS us a most won
derful surprise we have ever re-
ceived Unexpectedly. Monday last
the entire club moved in on us
with refreshments and held their
meeting. Mrs, Bell Henry read a
paper on 1.-The Duties of Christian
Women"
This week we are going to be
brief of necessity. However, here
is a recipe of one of our our IA
vorites, also a rule for measuring.
SNOWBALLS
Cream 4 cup shortening, " cup
sugar; Sift 1 u cups flour (sifted)
and 1 u teaspoons Crescent Baking
Powder and u teaspoon salt. Add
to sugar mixture, alternating with
a cup milk. Beat thoroughly.
Add " teaspoon Crescent Or
ange extract; Fold in egg whites
stiffly beaten, put in buttered
molds, cover with buttered paper
Steam 80 minutes. Serve hot
with Marshmallow Sauce, crushed
fruit or canned fruit.
Preparing food for large num-
Der of people, such as refreshments
for a club, lodge or church society
bewilders the average housewife
who is familiar only with recipes
serving from 2 to persons. Some
useful quantities to allow are:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
OPEN LETTER
Continued from Page u

AOOAAtAitASA AAOA1A eb9S -
If morale forces you to kill an in
nocent boy in the line of duty,
then duty ought to be redefined.
You gentlemen of your own Volt
ton rid the forse of a galaxy of
rogues. The same splendid men
ought to be as actively interested
in Kidding the force of three wan
ton killers.
One officer said that he had
gone without food seven days that
his baby would have milk. In es-
sence, that is just what we are
trying to do = protect our homes
and children. If we did less, we
would be guilty of self-stultifica-
ton with a vengeance.
No, gentlemen; the only thing
we know about the Police depart
ment is our united efforts to see
that these three men stand before
the bar of justice.
We feel that by the grace of
God or some unseen power, we are
saved by a boomerang. We also
hope to receive the same kindly
consideration of the fine men of
the department in the future as
in the past, and beg to remain
Sincerely yours,
E. I. ROBINSON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Taxi Strike
Kayoes Jim Grow

NEW YORK = (CNA) - The
Parmelee taxi system abandoned
it's long standing practice of dis
elimination against Negro hackies
when the Transport Workers I'm
ion concluded an agreement with
the company. Negro drivers had
been assigned to special colored
cabs but the union compelled the
company to give them the regular
cabs.
This victory grew out of the
unions efforts to find employment
for it's members who had been
locked out by some of the COM
panies affiliated with the Sum-
shine-Radio and Atlas-Liberty
systems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 30665S
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

NO. oUoOOS
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
MARIE ELIZABETH BAUERS,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE GERALD BAUERS,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said GEORGE GERALD
BAUERS, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days of the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to wit within sixty
days after the Goth day of April,
1888, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney 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.
That the cause of action herein
is for divorce on the grounds of
abandonment for over one year
and for the return of Plaintiff
former name, to wit: Marie Eliza
beth Mitchell.
GORDON E. METCALFE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P. o. Address
502-1331-3d Avenue Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Date of first publication, April,
20, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Credit Where Credit Is Due

ceive that God is respector of persons"
Credit Where Credit Is Due
B Gray Warner Prosecuting Attorney of King County,
the face of what many people thought would be
brought bear his office has very methodicay pro-
ceeded with the evidence the Berry Lawson Lawson
the young Negro who met his death while in the custody
of police
Mr.. Warmers office with deputy Henry Clay Agnew
charge of the assured the NAACP that it would
file and prosecute murder charges it, and when additional
evidence forthcoming Mr. Agnew said at the time that
his private opinion that the officers guilty; but
his official opinion that there not sufficient evidence
to warrant the filing of charges However he stated the
closed Several days later additional evidence
by the district attorney and j. S. Jackson
vcepresent of the NAACP Today the officers charg
ed with murder and damaging evidence has been gathered
convincing nature that would not be surprised
that defendants try to plead guilty to mansaughter
and seek lesser punishment.
1t is not the NAACP the Negro citizens of Seattle
versus Whaen Stevenson and Pascha but the People of
the State Washington Whaen Stevenson and Pascha
B. Gray Warner elected district attorney of King County
His duty to attorney for the commonwealth in
this district He and his office have lived to their obga
TONS and until Mr. does different the Northwest
Enterprise will be happy to recommend him as first class
public official
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29

First A. M. Il. Church, Rev.
Fred A. Hughes, Minister. Sunday
will be quarterly meeting and Rev
George S. Allen, the Presiding FL
der will have charge of the SER
vices all day. Rev. Allen has
chosen for his morning subject,
christian Assurance" II Tim.
lip. Holy Communion will be adj
ministered.
In the afternoon Rev. Browning
Allen and his congregation from
Tacoma will worship with us in
glorious union service.
The Church appreciates the visit
of the YM.C.A. board and men,
bers last Sunday night for their
annual meeting. Mr.. Frank Bay
ley, president of the Main "Y''
gave the principal address; DR.. F
B. Cooper made the annual report
for the Branch and Mrs. Everett
Gibson reported for the Ladies
Auxiliary. The singing by the Val
ley Chorus is to be commended as
well as each number of the pro-
gram. The "Y" is doing a fine
piece of work and we are happy
to render them every assistance.
A final effort is being made by
Rev. Hughes to close the Book of
Redemption. At a special meeting
Sunday morning after service, adj
ditional pledges were taken to
cover, what is hoped to be. the
final costs. The Pastor needs just
two hundred dollars more,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
By Bertha M. Lewis

Coffee, pound makes 40 to so
cups. One quart thin cream or one
pint thick cream Ito thin suffi-
cient for 40 cups coffee.
Sugar: u pounds sufficient for
40 cups coffee.
Bread: l pound loaf makes "a
slices (12 sandwiches).
Butter: l pound print butter
cuts into 40 small squares.
Ice Cream: 3 gallons serves 100;
7 or 8 slices to each quart brick
Lemonade: 3 to a gallons serves
100. Allow 16 lemons to each gal
lon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Churches
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. NJ. Davis. Pastor

Rev. T. M. Davis, Pastor
At morning worship April %,
Rev. T. M. Davis preached a splen-
did sermon on THE Love of God"
Following the sermon, Mrs. Carrie
Bailey of Los Angeles, California
and Miss Lorraine Martin of San
Antonio, Texas, joined with Mt.
Zion. Both of Christian experience.
For the evening service of the
same day Rev. Davis spoke on the
subject why the Love of Cod"
The Jr. Choir of Mt. Zion sang at
the First A. M. e. church on the
Y. M. C. A. program.
Sunday morning, May 1, will be
Covenant Meeting. For evening
worship on May l, Rev T. M.
Davis will preach on THE Lords
Supper" Communion following ev-
ening sermon.
At 800 p. M, Sunday afternoon
| way IL lNCN. JuNiSOli oWdiOCJ Will
deliver the first series of address
es defining his program and plans
to carry the gospel throughout the
country.
All teachers in the Sunday
School remember Teachers Meet
ing, Friday, April 30, at 700 p.
m. at the church. Also all teachers
don't forget Devotional Services at
and officers in the Sunday School
9:15 a. m. every Sunday morning.
Church meeting will be held Fri
day evening, April 20, 500 p. m.
at the church.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO a. m.
B. Y. P. u. at 700 p. m.
Evening Service at 500 D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Governor Signs
Anti-Lynch Bill

ALBANY. N. Y. (C)-Governor
Herbert H. Lehman signed the An
ti-Lynching bill Tuesday, passed
recently by the legislature. Becom-
ing effective Immediately, the law
says three or more persons consti-
tute a mob who violently take the
life of a person in the custody Of
a peace officer, or charged with or
convicted of criminal offense. Pun
ishment is set at from 20 years
to life in prison. Mob violence not
resulting in death is punishable
by Jail term up to ten years.