davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

Bethel A M. E. the Friendly
church; Larrabee at Mcmillan;
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor, Mary
M. Duncan, reporter.
Sunday morning services were
inspirational as usual and the spir-
itual message was delivered by the
pastor. The choir's renditions were
extremely good; they just seemed
to lift each and every one to higher
grounds. Another new communi-
cant was added to the membership.
At the close of the morning wor-
ship, Mr.. w. B. Brown president
of the Loyal Knights club and the
leader for the men made an earn
est appeal to the men of the church
for their loyal support in the con-
test, Pew Rally" between the men
and the women of the church,
which will end Sunday, March 27.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson, leader of the
WOiilCil odlu, lHS WOlhSll are liOL
talking much but doing lot. They
will let their dollars talk" A
committee of women has distrib-
uted Easter Gift" envelopes thru
out the membership. The Bethelite
club meeting at Mrs. Marie Pen
MES last Monday was one of the
most enthusiastic the club has had
for long time. The clubs mem
bership has been divided into two
groups with a leader and captain
for each group. Mrs. L. Gragg is
leader and Mrs. S. Golden is cap
tain of one group. Mrs. Fred
Thomas and Mrs. Clara Pickett
are leader and captain respect
lively of the other group. Their
purpose is to sell reservations on
competitive basis for the Moth
er and Daughter banquet for Fri
day, May 6. Mrs. Polly Anna Reed
is chairman of the program COM
mittee :. Mrs. c. R. Redd and her
committee of women completed
plans for the spring fried chicken
dinner to be held under the aus
pices of the trustees on March
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Bu HEX


NOTE: Last l0eek the air mail
from Helena 1oaS delayed because
of storms, and the nea0s did not
dTriUe IN time to be printed.
The Helena Progressive League
at its regular monthly meeting held
at the residence of Mr.. John Will
liams last Monday evening, dis
cussed plans for entertaining the
Montana Federation of Negro Wo-
mems Clubs which is expected to
meet in Helena during the month
of July. While nothing definite
was decided upon it is expected fl
nal decision will be made at the
next meeting. When the women
first met in Helena the League re-
habilitated st. James Church so
that the local club (the Pleasant
Hour) and the members of the
federation were very generous in
praises for the splendid effort of
the men. In fact the Helena Pro-
gressive League owes it's birth to
that event.
Frank Titus of Billings was in
Helena renewing old acquaintance
last week. While here he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Banks.
Mrs. Lehman Stitt has recovered
from severe cold which confined
her to her home for more than a
week.
Norman Howard joined in the
parade last week that had for its
objective the scrapping of old cars.
He is now sporting an eight with
Buick name plate, and it rides
easy and comfortably too. I've
been in it.
Well, the Golden Glove contest
came and it went. Just as was
done in the Silver event, Charlie
Harrell placed by Carol College,
, like cream in a bucket of good
milk, rose to the top and spread
all over contestants in the 16O-
pound class. He was awarded the
Chivers trophy as the most out
standing fighter of the Active
Clubs Golden Gloves amateur ring
tournament which ended Saturday
night before a crowd of 5000 fans
Aside from the silver and golden
gloves, and the Chivers trophy
Harrelrs admirers gave him a
handsome carryall and a dressing
robe, the cost of which was S25.
The Pleasant Hour club met at
the residence of Mrs. Ida Welsh
last week. Saturday the club had
a baking sale at Fligman's.
Helena has large supply of Wi
dows, Widowers and bachelor maids
and too, few bachelors that would
make very presentable bargain
counter at a matrimonial sale
Spring is here! Lovely Spring.!
When in Springtime the young
mans fancy - etc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Negro Town
Collects Revenue

MOUND BAYOU, MISS.-(C)
Isaac Peterson, clerk if this all
Negro town, has filed the towns
annual statement showing $2,045.-
25 was collected last year, and
there was treasury balance of
$29.74 on December 81. Receipts
were: Water rent, $480.25; priv
ilege taxes, $306.75; personal
taxes, $614.53; street taxes, $118;
fines, $124; sales of material,
$13.50; notes, $272.5O; contribu-
tions,$32; total, $2,045.25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Noted Speakers
AT Bethel A. M. E.
BIZ Mary M. Duncan

Unique in arrangement, uneXcel-
led because of its superiority, ex-
tensive in scope and convincing in
it's purpose is mild description
of the program presented at Be-
thel A.M.E. Sunday evening, Mar.
20. DR.. Raymond R. Staub, white,
practicing physician, civic leader,
and chairman of the Northwest
Regional Aeronautics Association,
spoke on the subject, eff 1 Were
Negro" For the moment he
placed himself in the position of
the Negro with his many perplex-
ing problems. DR.. Staub stressed
the existing lack of educational
and economic advantages teemed
with a minimum of health educa-
ton. DR.. Staub emphasized the
necessity for the Negroes having
greater agricultural and mechani-
cal opportunities. He related HUI
initiating experiences of the Negro
especially those of Negro woman
hood in the dark days of slavery,
and in many instances some of
those still existing in the deep
I South.
DIR. Staub, although very plain
and deliberate in his oratory, was
no less careful and respectful of
the difficult position in which he
was placed.
Prof. C. j. Gay of Omega Psi
Phi and former member of the de-
batting team of Wiley college who
taught in the extension division of
Wiley at Marshall, Texas, spoke
on the subject, eff I Were White
Man." Anyone having heard Prof.
Gay at any time on any subject
would possess sufficient knowledge
of just how well he handled his
subject.
Prof. Gay declared: mo matter
what the color of the man it's the
pattern that counts All men were
made from a pattern basically the
same, whether that pattern belong
ed to white man, yellow man,
or black man." Prof. Gay, if he
were white, would carry out the
point of his conviction and just
consideration of all peoples re-
CARELESS of race, creed, or color.
He would come to realize and ac-
knowledge his injustices to the
black man - his denial of their
just rights. If he were white he'd
right about face to those principles
denoting good will towards all men.
Color is an accident" said Mr..
Gay. Truth, justice, honesty, in
tegrity, love, ability, those quail
ties which survive death and all
human weaknesses - know and
respect no color but come alike to
all persons whether they be black
or yellow or white. Negroes ought
to look upon their color not as a
handicap, but as means to make
every occasion a colorful occasion"
The hearty applause after each
talk was sufficient evidence of the
audiences appreciation. This spe-
cial program will be long remem-
bered.
Miss Vyollette Hooker, accom-
panied by Miss Julia Blanchard,
was soloist for the evening. Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan arranged the pro-
gram and presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
CHURCH NEWS

st. Philips Episcopal Mission, at
Rodney and Knott; Rev. L. o.
Stone, vicar. Services at st. Phil
Ups offer; Sunday, Holy Commun-
ion at 7:45 a. M, Morning Prayer
and Sermon at HOO a. M; each
Wednesday, Holy Communion at
9 a. m. Each Thursday evening
during Lent there will be Evening
Prayer and a sermon by a guest
speaker. On March "a, Rev. Lam
sing Kempton of Trinity was the
scheduled speaker. On Wednesday
evening, March %, Bishop Benja-
min D. Dagwell will be the speak
er. At this time the applicants for
confirmation will be presented to
the bishop. Everyone is invited to
attend this impressive service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

81. Allen Endeavor League had
interesting discussions last Sun
day. Miss Helen Terrence of Sa-
lem was a visitor.
A unique program was present
ed at the vening hour, details of
which will be found elsewhere on
this page.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

FOR RENT = Modern 10 room
house, double plumbing, double
garage, sawdust burner, only
$25 per month. In a convenient
location at 65 Cherry Court.
For inspection call Mrs. Nc
Mann at Tabor 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Playground Activities
WASHINGTON PARK

Supervisors Dora Eurell, William
Wihbey and Charles Bedell con-
Quoted a fashion show this afternoon
at $3.50 at the Washington park
playground, In which fifty children
participated.
Rehearsals are being held daily,
under the direction OF Mr.. Bedell,
for a show and dance TO be presented
at the playground August IA. The
rchcarsals are at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Helen Cuddy liz conducting practice
for water carnival TO be given Aug
ust 10.
Any boy 10 years old or less, who
is interested In taking part In the
tennis tournament. must have his
name In by tomorrow evening. ac-
cording TO Robert BleWitt, super
visor. Boys already entered are Rob-
crt Boucher. William MERCER, Ray
Frageau, RED" Pilch, John Nc
Cough, Edward and Harold Couscy,
Thomas Dolan, Harold Drelac, Irv-
Ing O'Connor and Thomas Rcgan.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
first game OF the horseshoe tourna-
mcnt will take place. Among those
already entered In the contest are
James Sheehan, William DAILY, John
Petruzzi, Rocco Dellipo, John Shea,
John Kendall, Anthony Fazzarlaro,
John McGraw ana Michael Grimm.
Final arrangements are now being
made for a track meet between the
Washington team. and the team
from Watcrvillc, Aug. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Primary Registrations Closing Tonight
THOMPSONVILLE
HAS new STRIKE

Thompsonville, Conn, July d.
CUP Three hundred workers IN
the Jacquard department Of the
Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co., went
on strike today, charging the con-
Germ with discriminating against
part-tme employees. According 70
Arthur Fortier, president Of the
union, the company laid on i've
weavers, promising them occasional
work as production increased. The
layof, he said, was dueto installa-
ton OF new speed looms
Today, he charged, Charter Furey
was transferred from one speed
loom 10 another when the Job
should have been given one Of the
five part-timc workers. A confer.
ence was arranged for 2 p. m, be.
tween union and company ofiiciab.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
SuggestWPAWorkers
For City Inventory
Plan to Record All Property Owned By City Referred
to Mayor-No Borrowing to Meet City's Obligations

Russo, Frank Norman and Sydney
Merritt.
No Borrowing
II see by the newspapers that you
won't have TO borrow any money
this year" Commissioner John II.
Co.'s remarked 10 Controller Shcr-
wood L. Rowland yesterday during
the meeting OF the board of finance.
Controller Rowland contrary to
his earlier stand, which was that he
must have temporary loan OF
100000 ITO meet an emergency" last
April. had Issued a statement TO the
Republican, American last week that
he wouldn't need 10 borrow any
money this year. The board mem
beers, when he sought the loan last
April, explained TO the controller
that IL was Unnecessary.
well, we hope that II won't be
necessary, In fact, I'll be surprised
II II is necessary" the controller re-
piled.
4, He had made no statement TO the
board concerning the matter and
various OF the commissioners we're
puzzled over his statement to the
Republican American about the
city's financial status which Is
properly the prcrogativc of the
board OF finance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland
offered proposal yesterday at the
board OF finance meeting that about
rs WPA workers be employed TO
make an inventory OF all city prop
erty and the matter was referred, on
motion of Commissioner John H.
Goss, seconded by Commissioners
Harley w. Trip, to Mayor Frank
Hayes for consideration.
Later, II turned out, that Com
missioner Major w. Judge and his
committee which has been confer
ring with representatives Of the Wa
terbury Brass Workers Union, the
Labor Non Partisan League and the
Workers Alliance, with a commit.
tee from the board of aldermen, act
ualIy were responsible for the pro-
posal made by the controller. The
board recommended the appropria-
ton OF $500, which will he the csti-
mated cost of supplies necessary To
the project.
Committees Met
The committees from the varioui
groups met later last night and 8
proposal was made that commit
tee comprising members from var
ious city boards, as well AZ citizens
consider feasibility of changing the
present rclicf-work system whereby
white collar workers may obtain
more Jobs. At the meeting were
Commissioner Judge. from the nm
ancc board. Aldcrmanic President
Patrick M. Pcrriello, Aldermen
Thomas p. Kelly and George l..
Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Charcl, Phillip g. Brainard, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
GEORGE ROSS
IN NEW YORK
WALTER WINCHELL
. on . months
VACATION
and will again appear here
ana will again appeaf here
August I.

New York, July 20 The biggest
bugaboo In show business Is tradi-
ton. II you listen to the other fell
low. or lend an ear TO the alleged
insiders In the amusement industry,
the odds are two-to-one you'll never
produce anything, never make a
dollar or lose q dime. No other
business In the world Is 80 over
burdened with "don'ts" 30 infested
with nervous Neliics.
! remember when we took over
the Casino de Parce six years ago,
tossed all the tkeater seats out OF
the place, put In tables and chairs.
a bar and a kitchen. All along
Broadway you could hear the wall
ing and the weeping drowning out
the bankers In front Of the dime
a-dance halls. II was the first time
anyone had tried to serve up foot
light fare with an entrec, and they
said we'd die before week was out.
The Casino de Paree, which -four
bhed every single week ] was as
ISOLATED with 1t. set precedent In
this town. 1t was the first OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING. Today, the for
mula Of big shows with your beef
steak has become traditional. Six
years ago 1t was sheer insanity.
The HeartDreak Boys
Only couple OF years ago the
boys with the ovcr-wo.ked tear
ducts and the crying kerchicfs went
out en- rnasse TO see me of at the
Newark airport when I left 10 stage
the Fort Worth Centennial In Texas.
Stay on Broadway" they told me.
they'll break your heart down
there"
No one broke my heart, but the
crowds came pretty close TO break
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
FAIRLAWN

More than 200 persons attended
q make-belicVc show at the FairlaWn
playground last night. First priza
for the most ORIGINAL costume was
won by John LaWlor, who was
dressed AZ o WPA worker. Among
other winners were Belle Kenny, as
n flower girl, prctticst; Donald Gan-
win, az Wimpy. cutcst; Lee Prcscitt,
as Popeyc, funniest; and Helen
Dunn, M newspaper girl, most un-
usual. Florence Karplcman. Janice
Goldstcin. Elaine Golden, James
Cruess and Patricia Callahan re-
ccivcd honorable mention.
Those participating we're Gcno
Blum. Gloria McHugh. Shirley Mae
Narcisso. Betty Narclsso, Janice
Goidstcin. John Lawlor, Jack Gold
stein, Rosemary Eastwood, Mary
Alicia Robinson. Lucille Kenny.
Ruth Lawlor, Helen Slavin, Lor-
rainc NORM. Eileen Doyle. Dorothy
NORM, Patty Myers, Dorothy Rob-
inson. Ruth Cavanaugh. Elaine
Golden, Belle Kenny, James Crucss.
Lee Prescott. Donald duavin, Flor
encc Karplcman, Catherine Slavin,
Helen Dunn, Patricia Callahan and
Mary Lou Lichcttc.
The arrangements committee con-
sisted of John Foley and Margaret
Council. Judges were Eleanor Raj
fcrty. Margaret Kyle and Edward
Council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

10 Shirley Truelovc. for the smallest,
Those attending were: Barbara Pol
lard, James Brennan. Bob Albon
Myrtle May Hayes, George Dwy,
Jack 5izer. Sis Wagner, BIZ Brc-
man, Jumbo MCGUIRE, Viola Part
ridge, Barbara and Jean Lcfcyre,
Buddy Partridge, Marlyn and Shir"
Icy Truclovc, Jean Taylor and Jane
JOHNSON.
Judges were Jack Sizer. Bob Al
bon and Jean Taylor. William Eng
lish and Bcrnice Brazls conducted
the contest.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock the long
postponed game between the mems
vollcyball team OF Paramount and
the Fuller street team will be played
at Fuller street playground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

ing down the admission turnstiles
TO see the lavish show we put on
day and night at the Fort Worth
Fair. We played TO more people
than ever before In all the years
I have been IN show business.
epectaclcs, I'm convinced, will
even draw money In the Cobb
desert.
Later on, when some OF my con-
freres heard that I was planning
10 use Lake Erie for stage and
Canada for backdrop, In produce
ing the Aquacade out at Cleve-
land, the crying and pessimism
broke out anew. A lake, they said
wouldn't take orders from the best
stage-manager In the world. And
who wanted TO pay cold cash 10
see a lot Of performers swimming
In front Of stage, they asked. At
the end Of the summer the cashier
count showed over a million clients
had trickled past the box-office on
their way inside.
Big Take
At the present writing I'm en-
gagged In plotting the dizzy destiny
OF one OF New York's most fabulous
saloons-the Casa Manana. During
tho past two months we've kicked
over theatrical tradition. For I've
Joined the suicide-squad OF entre-
pcneurs who've attempted ~ resur-
rect vaudeville from It's grave. This
time the professional weeping wall
clique along Broadway almost had
me convinced that was going in
over my head. But nevertheless,
following the old Palace Theater
formula Of Offering headliners, we
have crossed over quarter Of a
million dollars In seven weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
No Last-Minute Rush
Expected By Officials
AS Time Limit Nears
Number Of Voters to Register Regarded as "About
Normal Telephone Inquiries Received at
Office Of Registrars; 10 P. M. Closing Time

Normal registration Of voters on
both primary lists, Democratic and
Republican, was noted today at the
Office OF the registrars Of voters az
the time for closing of the lists
ncared. The Office will be open until
10 o'clock tonight for such registra-
ton.
1t was estimated that possible 200
persons have inquired about regis
tration during yesterday and until
noon today but large number Of
these voters found their names on
the lists, placed there when they
registered az voters before the cleo
ton last fall. The lists are consid-
cred practically complete with $4,000
Democratic and 5000 Republican
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

voters on the primary listing.
80 far az actual registrations in
crease Is concerned, the registrars
today discounted stories OF great
rush" TO register as advocated by
various groups In the city. Many OF
the voters who have visited the
Office during this week have been
seeking 10 learn whether their
names are on the primary lists and,
In most instances have found that
they were, the registrars remarked.
1t is not possible for any TO reg
lister by proxy and all voters inter-
ested in determining whether their
names arc on the lists must appear
personally to register. The time for
this registration expires at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
|Night.Blooming
Ceres Featured
Park Attraction

Visitors 10 Fulton park this
evening after 10 o'clock will be
able 10 witness an unusual sight
one which happens perhaps
once or twice & year, during the
summer. The sight will be n
flower In bloom-not an Or
binary flower, but one which Ia
called, for obvious reasons. the
night blooming ceres. There
are n total Of N OF these flowers
at the park, and four Of these
bIoomed last night. Mr.. King,
florist at Fulton, says that the
rest will bloom tonight. They
will be at their best from 10 o.
clock on, and by morning the
bloom will all have left them
until next year, In all prob
ability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
TOWN PLOT

A successful ION wheels" show
was given last night al the Town
Plot playground. with prizes for the
funnic8, oldest and smallest entries.
Tonight from 10 0:30 o'clock u
huge block dance will be given at
the playground al Russell street. The
WPA swing band, under the dircc-
ton Of Michael Mancinni. will fur
nish the music.
Rehcarsals for the minstrel show
arc being held every day at p. m.
at the Third Congregational church.
under the supervision OF Henry Del
Pc. The show Itself will be given
at Mt. Carmel Community hall on
Aug. II. Dancing will follow the
performance. Edith Rossi, Rosemary
Miro, Lucille Colucci and Fanny
Rossi Joined the soloists ut ycstcr-
days rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
HAMILTON PARK

Dorothy Blacker Is directing the
daily rchearsals at Hamilton park
In preparation for the pageant In
August. The group from Hamilton
is to represent Dutch dolls In the
show. and the following girls will
take part: Doris Bunnell, Jane Bun
nell, Nancy Walsh. Eleanor Walsh,
Joan Barron, Stalla Hornbachuk
Mary, Patricia and Helen Lord Ros-
alynd Shea, Mary Shea, Marguerite
Shea, Nancy Kelley; Shirley and
Wlnifred Monroe, Gloria and De-
lorcs MacEvoy, Barbara Hallihan:
Jean Cahter, and Marguerite Nc
Enerncy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
PARAMOUNT

A novelty TOY contest was held
yesterday afternoon at the Fair
mount playground, and the follow
Ing prizes were awarded: To Viola
Partridge. for the prettiest; to Mar
lyn T'ruclovc, for the biggest; TO
Myrtle Hayes, for the oldest; and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
FULLER STREET

The Fuller street team defeated
Hamilton yesterday In a horseshoe
match, So. A return match will be
held next Monday at the Fuller
street playground. The Hamilton
Mems Volleyball team defeated the
South End team by 1873, 1874 last
night at the South End court. Tom
Mates and Nicvk Tamburclla we're
the stars OF the game for Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
DIVISION STREET

The WPA orchestra furnished
music last night for block dance
given by the Division street play
ground authorities near the play
ground. John Cipriano and Rose
Stango gave an exhibition perform
ancc, featuring new dance known
as the Tiny Orange"