davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
'OrdanS Are
DinnerHOSts

Lieut.. and Mrs. Julian B. Jor-
dan, who are leaving the Navy
Yard next week for the West
Coast, where Lieutenant Jor-
dan has been assigned to tn e
battleship Oklahoma, enter
tanned at dinner at the Shore
ham Terrace last evening.
Their guests included Capt.
Ferdinand L. Reichmuth, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Harley F. Cope,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Marion
R. Kelley, who have just ar
rived in Washington from
Asiatic station; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Seymour A. johnson, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Doyle M. Coffee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton A. Wishart, and
Mrs. Carleton C. Hoffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dewitt
Morrill,, of New York, are pass
ing several days in Washington
and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Phillips Due Soon

1t appears the Phillips fam
lily will be bound for the United
States socn. At least, the Am
basSador has applied for leave to
begin September /. 1t is assumed
he will spend the two months
absence from his post in this
country. 1t Is highly possible
that Mrs. Philips and their two
daughters, Beatrice and Anna,
have already proceeded to their
North Beverly. Mass, home for
the summer months.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
AT LUNCH

Tomorrow they will lunch
with our "middies" at Annapolis
and tomorrow night they will at
tend the Pan-American Union
concert.
Frlday-the final day of their
vista wreath will be placed on
the Unknown Soldiers Grave
and also on San Martin statue.
After a visit to Mount Vernon
and to the Naval Observatory,
they will attend the farewell
cocktail party and dance which
the ESpils and the Sueyros are
giving.
Norman H Davis. chairman of
the American Red Cross, is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
In Leesburq

Miss Audrey Curtiss is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Con-
rad, at Riverview Farm, in
Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
argentine
'NiddieS'
Here

Table talk is switching rapidly
from the Infamous Washing
ton humidity" to Argentina.
Some 81 eager Argentine
"middies," between the ages of
10 and 20, arrived at Union
Station last night, accompanied
by five officers and Comdr.
Luis S. Malerba, of the Armada
Republica Argentina-for a
merry three days in the Capital.
Having deserted ship" so to
speak, at Charleston the young
men, who are on a training
cruise on the Presi dente
Sarmiento, Jour n eve d to
Quantico and thence here.
Yesterday they were guests of
Maj. Gen. James C. Brecken-
ridge at a luncheon at Quantico.
FEARFUL GOOD.BYES
The young ladies who waved
a fearful goodbye (and we are
given to understand they were
legion) to the Brazilian Train
ing ship which weighed anchor
last week, may dry their eyes.
Two tea dances are in the offing
and the services of these young
ladies will be greatly in demand!
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William D. Leahy will
be hosts at one of the parties
this afternoon at the Army and
Navy Country Club. The
Argentine A m b SIS a d or and
Nine. Espil will be Joint hosts
with the Naval Attache and
Nine. Sueyro at a tea dance on
Friday in honor of the visitors
to be given at the MayfloWer.
The party will be held from 5
until 7 o'clock in the Chinese
room.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
LUNCHEON TODAY

To return to the immediate
program for the Argentine vlsl-
tors: Commander Malerba called
on the various dignitaries this
morning while the mldshlpmen
made a tour of inspection OF the
Navy Yard and the AnacoStia
River Air Station. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe was host at a luncheon
party at the Pan-Amerlcan
Union.
His guests included Comman-
der Malerba, the Argentine Am
bassador, Senor Espil; Captain
Sueyro, Senor Don Ricardo J.
Siri, second secretary of en-
bassy, and Senor Don Miguel E.
Quirno.Lavalle, commercial at
tache. OF the Argentine naval
commission: Comdr. Victor M.
Padula. Lieut.. Comdr. Dante j.
Barzana, Lieut.. Luis G. La
mama, Lieut.. Segundo E. Val
lejo, and Lieut.. Rogelio R. Al
cantara, Senor Don Alfredo
Louro, of Argentina; Col. Robert
Black, Lieut.. j. A. Butler, Of the
United States Navy; the as
sistant director of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba;
DR.. William Manger, counselor,
and Mr.. Charles K. LudeWig,
chief of the division of financial
and economic information of the
Pan-American Union.
After visits to the Argentine
Naval Commission of the En-
bassy, to the Capitol, National
Library and National Museums
the Argentines will Journey out
to the Army and Navy Club for
the dance.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Lieut.. Col. J. T. McNarney.
q. S. A.. Mrs. McNarney and
Miss Betty Joe McNarney of
Langley Field, Va, are at the
Martinique.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Compulsory
Labor!
A Feature Of
Initiative 100

SECTION 2 STATES. O
the term strike shall mean
a refusal under a common IN
derstandipg, Of any number Of
persons Who are, or VINO nave
been 50 employed, 70 continue
to work or to accept employ
nnent
a concerted refusaI OF any
number Of persons VINO are. OF
Who have been 80 employed. 70
accept employment would class
them as strikers.
The penalty for this action
would be fine Of $1,000 or one
year in jail or both.
Have free American Citizens
not the right 10 refuse to ac-
cept employment under any cir
curnstances2 The chattel slave
freed years ago, could not re-
fuse 20 accept
SHAH we remain free men
and women or shall We change
our course and steer back into
the stream Of compulsory la
Dor?
Initiative 100 Destroys
Freedom
VOTE NO "I3O'7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
E DIT o r A L

Text for the Week: St Luke II Chapter seth Verse:
"And Lord said him, Now do We Pharisees make
outside of the cup and platter but your inward
part is full of ravening and wickedness."
This week several members of the Negro
to prison for the violation of the act The
they are Negroes bearing the the lesson
that contains of that fact hang heads
shame. other groups do whenever disgrace brought
upon them by their members
The lure of easy money fine clothes big auomo-
bles has caused many young people to so down the P
PATH" thinking that there is end price
pay seemingly pleasant and delightful living
Young Negroes just out of school with ambitions to take
their place the scheme of life must be strong of heart and
the posessos OF moral courage Only those who inherit
acquire these qualities hope succeed in the face of
the oppression and prosecutions that then lot How
when take inventory of the many outstanding
sonaies and their contributions to American life the
has many things of which to be proud.
to hoped that the unfortunate plight these
persons caught tolls of the Will as
ing boys and girls coming into their manhood and
hood that the teachings of mother and father hard
they may seem the right way follow There only
chance OF of those who have been convicted
reform With the highly specialized age that
would nearly be impossible for them adjust themselves
everyday life; but the boy girl
Gay facing temptations lot of them are) several old
sayings that probably classed foggy, contain
wealth of information and have been y-wors Negro
families for many years ITS long lane that has turn
and the of these prisoners waiting be Nc
Aes Island Is very easy 10 ind parallel The story OF
the pitcher going TO the well for many times then finally
broke also very pertinent Then summary, THE wages
Of sin Is death" That spiritual and moral well
as material death
We don't TO take the misfortunes of other people
to display for example deliver lecture preach
but only when such things that real
zaon of the price that has be paid for living
be brought home to our coming generations
1t has to the attention of the Northwest Enter
prise that Ed A. Carroll Democratic National Committee
while delivering radio address against Initiative 100
station KJR at $50 Tuesday evening October 25
used the word Niger in the of his discussion
Now there many Caucasians who use this uncom
plmentary adjective when referring members of the
gro but is only very rude unrefned individual who
displays his lack of breeding and conception courtesy
that will such word publicly Mr. Carroll has done
himself the Democratic party those who seek defeat
Initiative 100 any good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
MORE ABOUT RADIO
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
law to save the working man; to
protect the business man: to elm
mate racketeering in the commun-
ity-in short, it has been adver-
tised as the main solution for our
economic troubles. I claim to the
contrary, that it is a law to dam
age or to destroy completely the
labor unions; that it opens wide
the door to unfair business prac-
tees; that it has nothing whatever
to do with the prevention of rack
eteering, and that finally, it is de-
signed to bring up this state the
greatest wave of chaos and dis
order we have ever seen.
Tonight l am going to briefly
discuss section and section 6 of
Initiative 100. In section 3 it is
provided that a labor union must
give thirty days notice in writing
before it may under any circum-
stances legally call a strike. This
clause was very cleverly brought
to your attention on last Thurs
day night by Mr. Fair, when he
stressed the Importance of the
housewife being given ample time
to arrange for a reduced budget.
The proponents of the measure
would have you believe that it is
the policy and practice of labor I'M
ions to present demands to an en-
ployer at 8. O'Clock in the morning
on any given day, and is case those
demands are not fully complied
There is no truth, no sense or no
justice in such an inference. The
truth is, that in>not one case in a
hundred is strike called until af-
ter long periods of negotiations
have utterly failed to bring about
satisfactory agreement
In some cases of longshoremen
and dockmen there is sufficient
grounds for calling a strike imme-
diately These cases occur when
employers or some employees moi
of the union, violate some part OF
signed contract then in force. II
the union, in such cases resorted tc
lengthy negotiations or were com.
PEELED to wait for thirty days, the
ship would be loaded or unloaded
as the case may be by some one
with Immediately, to call a strike
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Just To Remind You

CONTINUED from Page One)
in everything that is OF benefit 10
his community.
Prior to entering business FOR
himself, he spent ten years in the
County Engineers office, and there
acquired a definite knowledge OF
one of the most important phases
of King County government, con-
struotion work. road and bridge
building
Banneeker has made a study OF
county government, and knows
where to attack wastefll spending
without sacrificing efficiency.
Figures show that during the
last four years, the cost OF county
government exceeded the previous
four years by one and a half mil
hon dollars. Banneoker is demand
ing economy in the spending of the
taxpayers money. and believes
that by wise planning, he can cut
than one and half million dollars
in half. or better,
BanneclSer is 100 per cent for
the American people, and is will
ing to fight for, and demand clean
honest American government for
the citizens of King County. He
believes that the office of County
Commissioner should be conducted
in accordance with the principals
of the Constitution of the United
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

First A. M r. Church, DR.. Fred
A. Hughes, Minester-- For Sunday
morning DIR. Hughes has chosen
for his sermon subject; THE Har-
vest is Ripe" Sunday evening the
chior will present the first of their
series of sacred concerts with Rev.
B. c. Allen, baritone of Tacoma,
soloist, Wendall Allen, violinist,
and Arthur Hayes, pianist, Prof. l..
L. McGruder, director orginist.
Sunday is also Trustee Day.
The Junior Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Hope Ward, spon-
sored by the Junior Ushers Board
of which Mrs. Edward Moody is
president, will make their appear
ance soon. The young people are
seriusly at work preparing to take
part in the regular Sunday SER
vices.
The Capital Hill Methodist
Church has extended an invitation
to the members and friends of
First Church to attend their School
of Religion and Applied Christ
ianity which will meet in six ses-
sions once a week beginning Tues
day evening. The Church is locat-
de at 18th Avenue and E. John St
DR.. Hughes is wishing that several
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity
The first quarterley conference
of this conference year will be
Snday, Nov. 6. Rev. Geo. S. Allen,
the Presiding Elder will be present
and take charge of the service all
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
V. F. W. News

Lewis Ford Post No. 289, under
the command of A, X. Baker, paid
a visit to u. S. S. Seattle all Navy
Post, v. F.. w. to help that Post
celebrate Navy Day. mdr.
Robottom of the u. s. Navy gave
a very interesting talk on the u. S.
Navy and its First Line Defense.
Comrade Russell II. Fluent, canid-
ate for County Commissioner and
a member of Col. Roosevelt Post,
spoke on the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

west Enterprise hour
This initiative Il 80 vital that II
affects every tnouthfnl Of food yoli
eat. II Is thoroughly discussed by
two well informed men of our tnee
Mr. Frank Fair for the initiative,
and Mr. } A. tJaokl Johnson, a.
RRinst It.
Write to station KEEN or 10 The
Northwest Enterprise and tell
them how much YOU appreciate
this educational feature on such n
vital measure. Don't forget 10
thank the En- sipiiae for making
IL possible.
Claude q. Bnnniclt
Mr.. Banniclt viii appoint race
man IN his office, no doubt Of that.
Four years ago, before The South
END Civic and Progressive Club,
against the express wish of dts
chairman, Mr.. severyns. who Is
now asking you TO vote for him
for sheriff, ,did emphatically prom
Use to appoint a colored deputy, II
elected For four years he has
not kept that promise. And Mr..
Severyn's word about appointed a
deputy now is nothing more than n
scrap of paper.
Again, what is the use of elect
ing Mr.. Henry Clay Agnew az
Prosecuting Attorney and then tie
ing his hands ? II the people arc
going to take over the law en-
forcement departments, the same
vote that is going 10 elect Mr.. Ag-
new should elect Mr.. Bannick. Let
us finish the job while we are at it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

KEEP OFF DATE NOV. Is
LADY MINSTRELS
HEROINES OF JERICHO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Watching Assessor Race
BY n. T. Robinson

The politically wise are watch
ing WITH interest the race for
County Assessor between the pres
ent incumbent, Roy E. Miseneq,
and George w. blanchard, ven
known Seattle business man. m
the last election Mr.. blanchard Sc
cured more than 1900 votes for
state auditor. He is assured Of OH
these votes as well as thousands
Of votes from Democrats who are
not satisfied with the present as
SCISSOR. Mr. Louis Nas1, VINO was
Mr.. Misener's opponent for the De
nomadc nomination, secured some
25,0O0 votes, most Of which are
expected 10 go 10 Mr., blanchard.
IT Is this situation which is MAX
ing Mr.. Blanchard the favorite In
The assessors race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Churches

Full Gospel Peniecostai Temple
10Th ana pit
The Sunday evening WIS enjoyed
by lovely congregation Bishop
n. y. Morris preached wondef-
ful sermon. His subject was PIE
lieving IN Salvation. All are vel
come to the services. Tuesday md
Thursday 8 o'clock sun d n y
srhDol 10 o'clock Morning services
n O'Clock Y. ?. G. w. e;s0 Night
SERVICE o'clock. Bishop 10. r,
Morris, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

Commander Baker and MRS.
Helen o. Baker Past Commanders
j. A. Spencer and James Crimes
represented Lewis Ford Post at the
80th anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, given by Roo
sevelt Post Tuesday evening, Oct.
25. The auditorium was crowded
with veterans, their wives and
friends.
Commander Baker was given a
very fine introduction by Comrade
Flick as he spoke of the wonderful
work Lewis Ford Post was doing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
Re: Initiative 1870

One of the finest educational
programs coming to you is heard
over station KEEN. Time, every
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. on the North
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

else, and have probably sailed for
a foreign port The whole meas
ure is unnecessary, untimely and
unfair and is nothing more than
SO much balogna, however thin it
may be sliced.
In seton 6 of the proposed in
itiative we find as follows, quote:
Prior to the service of written de-
mands on the employer and during
the period provided in section 3, of
this act, it shall be unlawful for
any person to advertise, speak, pa
troll or post patrol in, on or near
the premises or property owned,
controlled or used by any person
for the purpose of obtaining or
communicating information re-
garding any controversy with said
person or persuading or inducing
any person to work or abstain from
working or obstructing the APP
roach to said premises or property
or egress thereon, unquote.
Article l Section 5 of the Con-
stitution of the State of Washing
ton reads as follows: quote, Every
person may freely speak, write,
and publish on all subjects, being
responsible for abuse of that right.
unquote. ! ask, is there in all the
state of Washington, person of
sound mind and understanding,
who cannot see that Section 6 of
Initiative 100 is in direct violation
of Article /, Section of the Con-
stitution of this state.
Again ] ask that you read this
initiative for yourselves, read it
carefully and let your own con-
science, your own honest convic-
tons, decide the question for you"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:30 sharp, Mrs.
S. H. Grant, superintendent.
The school welcomed back DR..
F. B. Cooper, who has been absent
on his vacation, also Miss Marjorie
Pitter was back to her post.
Sunday was the windup of the
pew rally sponsored by the Ways
and Means committee. The pas
tor preached a stirring sermon on
the four points which constitute a
church, wv. w. w. c., Work, Wor-
ship, Witness and Give. He stress
ed the Importance of each point.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

States.
Bannecker asks you, irrespective
of party, to give serious considera-
ton to the absolute necessity of
putting our County government
back. into the hands of capable,
loyal Americans.
Often have people called upon
some of their great men ito lead
them out of their difficulties and
perplexities. Had not Henry Clay
Agnew heard the call of the peo-
pie of King County, it would have
been necessary to have gone to
New York City and imported Mr..
Dewey. When the people start out
to do a job, you may as well at
tempt to bail out the waters of
Puget Sound with a teaspoon as
try TO stop them.
The circulation of falsehoods the
night before the primaries served
as a boomerang. The whispering
campaign TO cast a shadow over a
duty well done would cause any
ordinary man to hand his head in
shame. Listen, friends: The voice
of the people is the voice of God.
And thousands of labor union
members stand firmly upon Mr..
Agnew's platform. Every Negro
in the city of Seattle should climb
up on that platform even though
they have to wreck it to get on
it.
The rank and file of union la
Dor deserves absolute protection
IN the rights given them by law tc
protect wages, hours and working
use the weapons of union labor IL
conditions. However, the genera
public suffers when these weapons
are used to force higher prices foi
the necessities of life, and as in.
struments of coercion and black.
mail.
Labor is entitled to security in
better hours and working condi.
its right to bargain collectively foi
tions. The business man, particu.
larly the small business man. is
equally entitled to security so he
will know that when he pays full
union wages, and has proper work.
ing conditions, no dictator shall
have the right to come in and tel
him the prices he shall charge, OF
how he shall run his business. Bu
sness will come to King County
only when business knows it viii
be given that security. The mos
careful organization work, thu
most favorable legislation and all
the political power that labor car
secure will not give labor what i
needs, steady work and high wag
es, unless a demand for labor 1.
created. That demand cannot b,
created unless both capital and la
Dor are given security = a squar,
deal under the law.
Re: Initiative 1870
One of the finest educationa
programs coming to you is heart
over station KEEN. Time, ever,
Thursday, $50 p. M. on the North
KEEP OFF DATE NOV. Is
LADY MINSTREIS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

B.Y.PU at GAS was led by the
advisor, Mrs. s. II. Grant.
At evening service, the pastor
delivered q short serrnonette. Mrs.
Alma Glass gave a short address
ON THE Part A Church Plays in a
Community"
Next Sunday will be White
Sunday at Mt. Zion. The program
win be In the hands of the Mis-
sionary Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

The Missionary Society Of the
Mt Zion Baptist Church viii pre-
sent the pageant THE Light OF
Christianity" Sunday evening At
8 pm. under the direction Of Mrs
Ora y. Jackson. Included In the
cast of characters are Bessie Rat
cliff, Statue of Liberty; Emma
Rogers, Christianity: Negro Mo-
Their, Hattie Wallace; Red Cross
Nurse, Marjorie Pitter; College
Graduate, Pauline Johnson; anothe
mother, Blanche Tolles, Reader.
Mary Webb Smith; Music by the
choir under direction of Josephine
Casmon. At the eleven o'clock
service, Mrs. j. p. Randall will be
Speaker; special music by the
choir Miss Marjorie Clifton will
be soloist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-10-28

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN, John
r. Harris, pastor
Sunday Services: g:45, Church
School An division 100 n. m,
Morning Worship. Sermon by the
pastor. special music. 300 p. m,
Evening Worship. Prayer meeting
every Thursday, p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Maasssea-
Kitchen Xoz1sez

CONGRATULATIONS" you are the owner of new ELECT
RIG RANGE world of cooking delights opened
Your family will enjoy superior flavor
tue and approximations that
COOKERY is fast other simple
try simpifed methods believe you be delighted with
the results
SURFACE COOKERY
USE A UTENSIL. THE SURFACE UNIT
Utensils chromium collar and are flat
the bottom ideal entirely thus eliminate
loss of heat
UTENSILS OF STANDARD WEIGHT AND MATERIALS
Best results with Electric Cookery
s standard Extra heavy and
specially designed utensils expensive unnecessary
trio unit directs and applies
fcient heat to finish off" cooking processes.
MENU
Stuffed Peppers and Carrots
Gridde Biscuits Parsley Potatoes
Economy Ice Cream
Stuffed Peppers and Carrots
green peppers y teaspoon
can red salmon "A teaspoon pepper
I3 cup raw rice punches carrots,
"a cup onion sliced
2 tbsp. Worcestershire 2i3
l. Remove stem and seeds from peppers g
rice (sok rice 80 minutes
e cup of wateru Arrange stuffed pep
pers around the edge the
add salt and the 23 water.
45 minutes Turn switch not remove cover
s. Serve peppers with rich white sauce.
Economy Ice Cream
"a cup sugar cup top milk
IA cup white syrup cup light cream
eggs TEASPOON vanilla
Beat whites until tablespoons sugar
unue beating until stiff Beat yo until adding
TWO tablespoons and
cream and blend thoroughly favorng beaten whites
into mixture Turn into freezing tray,
point until nearly Then tray win
rotary beaer Return to oser when Frozen temp to
number 3.
once Wednesday, Thursday Friday afternoons beginning
November and 10.