davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Vaudeville originated IN Eoslyl
in 1883.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

could be sworn out and this was
later done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

This is Bob Baker the new
singin'. ightin' western star. He
is champion rodeo performer
and trick shot expert, and is
known throughout radio circles
rs THE Golden Voiced Cowboy"
BOB was born in 1914, Il true
son of the west. where he has
lived all of his life. He has rid
den horses since he was five and
had become an excellent roper be-
fore he reached the age Of ten.
leadership around which we can
all rally"
In return, the president told
the council that the government
is working with various groups
looking toward the simplitication
of New Deal policies and that he
believed machinery TO ctfectuate
this program should be rcpreSen-
tativc Of all scgmcntS of Amcrl-
can life, including big and little
business, labor, finance, dlStrlbu-
tors, agriculture, transportation,
credit, Investors, and consumers.
Hartman interpreted this cX-
preston as indicating that MIR,
Roosevelt is working toward the
creation of Il government adviS-
orv council Of Il nature that
would not require legislation to
bring it into life. Hartman said
the statement they presented to
Mr.. Roosevelt represented Il -four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Portugal gained title to the
Azores islands by colonizing them
in the 18th century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Received all his schoolin" in An
IONA, where he proved himself an
outstanding athlete.
His first ambition was - he
come the world champion cali
roper and got his frs, real job
as a cow-punchcr on Il Texas cat
tie ranch.
The management Of the State
theatre today endorsed MS i1~t
picture and predicted that be viii
soon become top ranking IN the
list of Western stars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
BY CAROL DAY

To PATTERN and STEP BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the below being TmesNews
JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
East Madison
Branch Y.M.C.A.
BY j. A. johnson

Under the leadership of Haskell
Campbell, the boys of the Y are
finishing a very successful basket
ball season, and are now ready to
turn out for Soft ball. A Senior
soft ball team will be entered in
the "Y" league as usual and two
teams of Junior groups will be en-
tered in the Park Department
league.
The Senior team has been pro-
missed uniforms for the season by
the Olympians, a local club of
eleven young men. All boys inter-
ested in Soft ball are requested to
contact Haskell Campbell at once
and sign up for practice. Several
positions on the teams are open
to the best skilled players.
According to information receiv-
ed, plans are about ready for the
1888 American Soap Box Derby.
Boys between the ages of nine and
fifteen who are interested in this
great National and International
event should begin now to plan
the construction of their cars.
Frisco McGale is doing a grand
job as boxing instructor for a
number of promising boys. Hav-
ing taken them to Everett, Bremen
ton and Vancouver B. C. to ap-
pear on boxing cards in addition
to many local activities. The best
winners to date are Eddie Powell,
Freddie Williams, Duke Austin and
Johnnie Wells.
At joint meeting of the Exten-
sion board and the Ladies Aux
iliary held Tuesday night, the i'm
portance of more cooperation on
the part of the membership was
stressed. AS first step toward
this end a Committee consisting of
Mrs. Emma Gibson, Mrs. Frances
Horton, e. A. White, Ernest Alex
ander and ]. A. Johnson were elect
ed to devise ways and means for
improving and equipping the build
ing so as to attract and accom-
modate greater number of boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Negroes Are Again Suggested
For Major Baseball Clubs

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. = An
other New York sports writer
came forth this week with the
proposition that Negro players be
taken into major league baseball.
The writer is Hugh Bradley of the
New York Post, who declares in
his column of March 16:
again there is the great ma
tional game. Judge Lands is at
the head of the money-making Sec
ton of this game, section called
organized baseball. The Judge,
like SO many of the writers who
applaud him, is hell on fostering
liberal doctrines when they do not
affect the pocketbook or the status
quo. Probably that is why, al
though the National League is a
decrepit organization direly in
need of the twenty colored players
of major league caliber who could
give it new strength, there is no
Negro IN organized baseball today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Opportunity Week
At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.,-
Hampton Institute will observe Vo-
cational-Opportunity Week during
March %, 20, and 81. AS is we'll
known, this observance is led by
the National Urban League of New
York.
On Monday evening, March %,
at $3.50 o'clock, in Ogden Hall, Mr..
William Cooper, director of extern
sion, will give 1.-THE Meaning of Vo-
cational Opportunity Week"
At the same place and hour,
Tuesday, March 20, there will be
pencil discussion of the general
theme, What Can the Negro Do
to Prevent the Loss of More Jobs
in the Traditional Occupations -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Probate, No. 69527

In Probate, No. 69527
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for the County
of King.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harry Poll, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executors of
the estate of Harry Poll, deceased;
that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
required to serve the same, duly
verified, on said executors or their
attorneys of record at the address
below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such service
within six months after the date
of first publication of this notice,
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication March
IS, 1888.
HAROLD I. POLL and
ABE POLL, Executors
of said Estate.
ROBBINS & RICKLES,
Attorneys for Estate,
2107 Northern Life Tower,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
NOTICE

Do to mistake Hand Bills distributed
Wednesday, Mar. % advertising Jam Session at
the Elk's Home Sunday March 9th
AS soon as this was brought to the attention of
the Exalted Ruler and the District Deputy the date
cancelled and deposit refunded The Ek's Home is an
Institution in the community, and in accordance with
the fundamentals of the Order will not desecrae the
Sabbath
Puget Sound Lodge takes this opportunity to
assure the citizens of great city that under
circumstances will anything be done that will
people to be ashamed of the Great and Noble Order
that Puget Sound Lodge 100 is branch Of
Signed: Gus West, Exalted Ruler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

Text for the week: Al Psalm--1 BLESSED is he that
considereth the poor the LORD will deliver him in time
of trouble"
At time when the nation is suffrage due
the fight made for the AntiLynch Bill and the drive of
the NAA.CP. in the New Crusade for Liberty, think
editorial published in the Negro Buyers Guide last
year is timely 1t is follows
Suffrage
Irrespective of all major issues, economical civic
political paramount remain in the conscious mind
every red booded AfoAmercan Americas greatest crime
The Acknowledgement of the millions of people in the
Southland.
Nothing should to overlook for a moment
this crime perpetrated against brothers The consu-
ton is often displayed for the sake of stirring the emotions
of people, to cry out against wrong, imaginary
wrong but until the 18TH 18th and 18th amendments
strictly enforced then those who refer to it's
guarantee of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
secret time must hang their heads in shame at their
hypocrisy What is the matter with the constitution
The answer is, Nothing, it only needs enforcing"
By recognizing the problem YOUR first problem
cooperating with friendly to bring pressure for the
strict enforcing of this great document and
missing ioa the rights of any citizen of the
ways help to alleviate of the worlds
famous systems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

chant, "Why don't you advertise IN
our paper?"
Friends have been so lovely to
us while we have been confined
that we want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank them one and all
for the kind interest they have
shown.
BY request we are printing two
recipes that have proven popular
with all that have tried them.
Before we print them however,
we found a little something that
we think will prove interesting,
and then too, we wonder how
many of our readers would like
us to print the words of the Negro
National Anthem. Lift Every
Voice and Sing ?" If enough read
ers write in and request it we will
gladly comply. 1t is pathetic to
hear a fine group of our people
try and stumble through this beau
tiful song of liberty. So if you
want it printed, just write in.
Now for the Tea. The depart
ment of Agriculture releases the
following:
Since 1897 the American tea
lover has been protected from i'm
pure and unwholesome tea. Each
year the tea board meets and sets
up standards, making any changes
necessary from year to year.
So effective has become this pro-
gram of tea inspection that very
little has to be rejected each year.
For the fiscal year ending June
30, 1887, this amounted to less than
one-tenth of one percent of the
total tea examined. The chief rea-
son for this small percentage of
rejected tea is that the importers
and shippers see to it that their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Pays Tribute
In Verse

Gus Boyer the Poet pays tribute
to the Owls Club in verse. The
following is portion of the poem
submitted by Mr.. Boyer.
The Owls held a meeting
Believe me it was great,
Inflated three members
With more to crash the gate.
When the president raped her
gavel,
And all were in their Chair,
The feeling was most intense
There was something in the air.
When all the boots were given
And the echoes had returned,
Harry first was brought in,
And you ought to see him squirm.
Next the Cherry Blossom, came in
with a smile,
But when the Owls were through
with him
You couldn't catch him in a mile.
Lillian tried to stop him,
Thelma was in the race,
Vivian too was running fast
But Cherry kept his pace.
We're giving an entertainment,
l am telling you in advance
Everyone's going to, our Easter
Dance.
Just read this little paper
It'll bring you later news,
So bring out your boots and sad
dies,
And shine up those old shoes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Police Seeking
Arson Suspect

A well-dressed firebug, who car
ries brief case while at his work,
was sought by police last night fol-
lowing a minor blaze in the Adel-
phi apartments, 230 23rd Ave. N.
j. A. Johnson, manager of the
apartments reported to police that
a tenant, Sam Finch, surprised the
firebug in the basement. The man.
Johnson said, poured some fuel oil
on a pile of papers and set fire to
them, then ran when he realized
he was seen.
Johnson and Finch extinguished
the blaze before any damage was
done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Mrs. Asplund Passes

Mrs. Evelyn Asplund, go passed
away Wednesday at 7:45 a. m. at
the hospital.
Mrs. Asplund has been i'll for
quite some time. She leaves a
daughter and brother to mourn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

Spolled WIFI SO
much service.
The number
of people who
have sent in let
ters pledging
support is graf
flying. Your pa
per needs your
support in order
to survive. We
thank you, and
don't forget to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

Grace Presbyterian Church, ] r..
Harris, pastor; 21st and East Cher
ry Street.
The Spring weather brought out
a good crowd to the morning SER
vices last Sunday, Reverend Harris
preached very inspiring sermon.
The Missionary society meets
on Thursday with Mrs. Howard
Brown.
The Women's League meets with
Mrs. H. Williams. Plans are be-
ing made for the Spring Festival.
The Young Peoples Dramatic
Club will broadcast a short play
Sunday, March 9th over Station
KTW. The &c" Clef quartet will
assist. The time is 5 p. m.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Tuesday night,
March Goth, at p. m.
The Pastor will preach Sunday
morning, and everybody is well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

before sending it to the United
States.
THREE TEA GROUPS
Since all the tea in this country
is imported, the shopper may rest
assured that any tea she buys is
pure and wholesome. It has passed
the minimum government stand
ards for cup quality and purity.
All teas are classified into three
general divisions the black or
fully fermented; the green or un-
fermented; and the oolong or semi
fermented. Usually the tea drink
ers prefer one of these kinds. There
is a noticeable difference in the
flavor and aroma of each.
Most popular of all in the United
States are the black or full-fer-
ment teas. Last year these made
up three-fourths of all our i'm
ports. Black tea has gone through
a process of fermentation during
it's manufacture. During this pro-
cess certain chemical changes take
place that mellow the flavor of the
tea and darken the leaves.
Most of our black teas come
from Ceylon, Java, Sumatra, For
mosa, China, and Japan.
However the individual prefers
his tea - strong or weak = fla
vored or unflavored - there are
several general rules for its pre-
paration. First the teapot must
be scalded. Pots of earthenware,
porcelain, or glass are generally
used.
Water for the tea must be fresh
ly drawn and brought to a boil. If
the water has been boiling for long
it gives tea flat taste.
Too definite rules for making tea
can not be laid down. For the kind
of tea-the exact amount for each
cup-the proper length of infusion
all depend considerably on per-
sonal preferences. The real art of
making consists of brewing the
cup that suits the individual who
drinks it.
MERINGUE
Beat 1 egg white until fairly
stiff. Add few grains salt. Beat
very light and stiff. Add u tea
spoon Crescent Baking Powder, 2
tablespoons sugar. If more merin-
que is desired, use this proportion
for each egg white. Fold sugar and
baking powder mixture into egg
white gradually. Beat until mix
ture is fine grained and holds
shape.
Add any desired Crescent flavor
ing, u teaspoon for each egg
white. Place on top of pie with
spoon or fancy pastry tube.
Bake 10 to Is minutes in slow
oven 600 degrees F. to $50 de-
grees F.) until delicately Drowned
CHILL CON CARNE
Soak one pound Mexican beans.
Cover with water. Let stand over
night. Drain. Add boiling water to
cover. 2 teaspoons salt. Cook until
tender. Drain. Save three cups of
this water. Melt tablespoons but
ter or fry out 2 ounces suet in pan.
Brown 1 pound round steak cut
in 1-inch cubes, in the melted fat
Combine beans. 3 cups water saved
when drained, Drowned meat, 2
tablespoons Crescent Chill Powder,
2 teaspoons Crescent Onion Salt,
a teaspoon Crescent Granulated
Pepper, 1 can tomatoes if desired.
Simmer 1 to hours.
Mix 2 tablespoons flour, 3 table
spoons water. Add to beans during
last half hour of cooking. Increase
amount of Chilli Powder if very
hot dish is desired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor
Sunday Church School

Sunday Church School
Mrs. S. H. Grant, Superintendent.
Sunday school opens promptly
at $50 following a fifteen minute
conservation service with Mrs. H.
j. Henry as chorister. All depart
ments of the church school were
largely attended.
The Superintendent, Mrs. Grant
gave a final instruction to the
teachers and classes concerning
the contest to be held Sunday, Mar.
II. There's much rivalry between
classes and teachers as to which
classes and teachers will answer
the most questions correctly and
be entertained by the church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

The Fun Gospel Pentecostal
Temple, 10th and East Fir Street.
The Sunday school was very
glad to have the district Super
visor from Tacoma. She was en-
tertained by selections from the
Sunday School, after which she
gave a very interesting talk.
Four of the Tacoma Sunday
School representatives were over
and rendered several enjoyable
numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
By Bertha Nj. Lewis

We are still writing from the
sick room but the Ed. is stil a
very good stenog. We are getting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
With The Churches

school. All pupils took their books
home in order to be well prepared
for the test. DIR. Cooper will be
teacher and tn pastor will be the
judge.
Don't forget teachers meeting
every Friday evening at 700 to
500 o'clock. The Pastor as teach
er, all are welcome.
The Pastor was able to be with
us Sunday after a slight accident
earlier in the week which threaten
ed to keep him in bed over the
weekend.
A large gathering of young peo-
pie were on hand for the B.YP.U.
hour and took part in heated
discussion led by Miss Pauline
Johnston on Victory Out of De-
feat"
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, Minister Sunday, the
third Sabbath of Lent, the Pas
tor will speak on 1.-THE Betrayal"
Last Sunday morning a splendid
audience was present to hear Rev.
Hughes, and in the evening the
church was packed by members
and friends of the N.A.A.C.P.
when DR.. William Pickens spoke
on the Anti-Lynch Bill.
The Church was saddened last
week by the death of Mr.. Claude
H. Polk, father of the Misses Mar
jorie and Catherine Polk, ardent
workers in our Sunday school and
ACE. League. Rev. Hughes went
to Tacoma Wednesday to offici-
ate at the funeral. Besides the
two daughters, the deceased is
survived by his widow, and a son,
Marshall.
The Sunday School honored their
basketball team Friday night with
a dinner at the Church. The team
came within one point of winning
the city championship. Mr.. P.
Frazier, superintendent, arranged
the celebration. George Walker as
manager, and the fine sportsman
ship of all of the players, coupled
with their skill, are responsible
for the success sof the team. They
have won the high commentator
of the Church Athletic League
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
Keep Off Date
April 18-Owls Club
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale: Furnished or unfurnished
Groom house. Why spend so much
money and time for transportation.
Save both. Move in. Owner 1928
Oath Avenue. Reasonable price.
Terms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

GOODBYE TO LONELINESS =
Send 25c coin for three months
membership and list of pen-pals.
Give your true age, description,
etc. Get Acquainted Club, P. O..
Box 3735 Druid Station, Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25

tea meets government standards
before sending it to the United
States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-03-25
EDITORIAL

Text for the week. Al Psalm. Blessed is he that
considereth the poor; the LORD will deliver him in time
of trouble"
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
NUMBERS TEST
CASE IN COURT

First test Of the new numbers
law. making possession of number
slips an offenSe, was to come to-
day in United States branch of
Police Court when a Walter Reed
Hospital orderly appears for a pre-
1ininary hearing before Judge
Edward M. Curran.
Result Of the case is anxiously
awaited by Washington's number
racketeers and leading number
gyndicateS.
Robert H. Williams, %, Of the
700 block Of Kenyon st. N. W., and
Harry A. Quinn, %, Of the TOO
block Of Hobart st. N. w., both
orderlies in the patients dining
room, were arrested Saturday by
Detective SergeantS Thomas Nally
and e. A. Murray.
When the men were searched
police reported they found a
quantity of number slips wrapped
around Williams body. He was
charged with violation Of the new
numbers law-which carries a
possible three-year penitentiary
sentence or a $1,000 fine. Quinn
Is being held for investigation.
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
Adventures Of ancient travellers. Fan.
tastic and prepOsteroUG stories brought
back to civilization by early explorers.
An unusual interesting dOuble.page ar
EicIe illustrated with pictures by artists
Of long ago in the American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
RUBBER
CHIEF, CHILLED

GN.S) Franklin G. Smith,
president of the Ohio Rubber Com
pany, was recalled to the witness
stand at the Civil Liberties Com
mittee hearing today as it con-
tinued its investigation Of strikes
at the plant in 1888 and 1885.
Smith became the principal wit
ness during the committees in
vestigation of labor disorders at
the plant as it sought to deter
mine whether the president Of the
company solicited strike-breakers
from the Associated Industries of
Cleveland, an employer group.
William Frew Long, general
of the Associated Indus
tries, also will return to the wit
ness stand today, Senator La Fol
lette (PO of Wisconsin, chairman
Of the committee, said.
-VnTE Enp euEERAeF ARnm ga
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Pride and Ego of Whitney
Blamed for His Downfall

for scholastic weaknesses. it re-
vealed.
He seemed to have "great con-
fidence in his own judgment, espe-
cially in financial matters and
despite the implications for error
which are evident throughout the
history Of his delinquencies."
And while the stock exchange
was honoring Whitney by electing
him five times as its president,
Whitney was regretting that the
honor was preventing him from
devoting his time to his own bust
ness.
HE further states" the re-
port read, "that he was not a
positive asset during this 1880
IS period to his firm. He was
unable to devote any time to
its business which carried along
on its own momentum. There
was, he claims, considerable
loss of potential business which.
if he had had the time to de-
vote to it, could have been cul-
tivated to his own and his firms
profit"
Instead" as he now asserts,
che felt that he was burdened
with enough worries and re-
sorted to the expedient Of n.y.
pothecating securities and con-
tracing large personal obliga-
TONS"
Whitney believed chat he could
gamble on this solution-he an
ticipated Strengthening out his Il
aancial affairs subsequently,"
OF Whitney's domestic relations
the report had it whitney has
admitted that from June Of 1886
until June of 1887, he was eS
tranged from his wife. Their
present relations are harmonious.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
4 D. C. LAWYERS
IN ETHICS PROBE

Four washington lawyers may
face charges of unethical conduct
and dishonesty as a. result of an
investigation of Police Court prac-
tices by a special committee of the
District of Columbia Bar Associa.
ton.
A United States Park policeman
is involved in one Of the accusa-
tons which the special committee
has placed against one of the law
yers. The policeman, said to be
under suspension by order of Sec.
rotary Ickes, is supposed to have
been approached by the lawyer
and to have dropped charges
against a prisoner arrested for VIC
lation of traffic rule In one of the
U. S. Parks.
The committee, acting through
Chairman Harlan Wood, will meet
Thursday to confer on appropriate
action.
Procedure In such cases Is usual
ly to bring the charges into open
court If the board of judges thinks
the accusations have merit.
-VnTE EOR SuEEpAnE Appu IN