davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28

Ills Z III y Z .
Bertha az. Letots most of the air
from the tissues of the meat.
The other method is quicker =
takes less stove space. In this the
meat is cooked first, then pro-
cessed. To put up a lot of beef
or other meat, the best way to
precook it is in boiling water I'M
til the color of raw meat is prac-
tically gone.
Frying meat or browning it in
fat is not a suitable method of
cooking before processing. That
appetizing drown" flavor in the
fresh cooked meat does not carry
over to the canned product. In
stead it makes the meat dry and
detracts from the flavor.
Clear meat stock may be cam
ned for use in soups. Broths should
be fairly concentrated, but not
cooked long enough to lose fla
vor. Meat stock in pint jars or
number two tin cans need be pro-
cessed only 25 minutes. For num-
Der two and one-half cans the
time is 80 minutes. Bones process
ed under pressure for long time
will give a gluey taste to the
stock.
Sour MiIk is q Good Baker
Substitution of thick sour milk,
sour cream or buttermilk, in re-
cipes calling for sweet milk, is
possible. Merely add " teaspoon
baking soda (sifted with the
flour for each cup sour milk, in
addition to the amount of Baking
Powder called for with the sweet
milk. With sour cream, reduce the
amount of shortening.
Cheese Spread Biscuits
Sift 2 cups flour, 8 teaspoons
Crescent Baking Powder, 1 scant
teaspoon salt. Sift three times
Mix tablespoons cooking oil,
two-thirds cup milk.
Stir dry ingredients into milk
mixture. Roll lightly on Toured
board to u inch thickness. Cut
and place in creased pan.
Cream 1 small brick pimento
cheese. u as much butter as of
cheese. Spread on biscuits. Flatten
biscuits slightly.
Bake about IL minutes in hot
oven (450 degrees F) Serve with
out butter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
Jesse Owens Is
Portland Visitor

A 1.-THE golden-skinned young
man held the attention of nearly
1000 spectators at the Jefferson
high school gymnasium Monday
evening as he flashed across the
floor in a brief exhibition of his
prowess. The attention-command
ing young man was the incompar-
able Jesse Owens.
His name known the world
around, still Jesse Owens remains
unaffected by adulation, and he
wears his laurel crown lightly. He
is admired all the more for that
A brief resume of his trip to
Berlin as an Olympic star, as he
shattered world records, was en-
Enthusiastically received. Following
his talk, he demonstrated best
body positions for a sprinter OF
various distances.
With grace in every motion, he
skinned his power-packed body
over hurdles and down the length
of the gym as if he were thistle
down driven by a tornado. The
speed was well nigh incredible.
With Jesse Owens was his Oiym-
plan basket ball team who pitted
their skill against the local Signal
Oil team. In a fast, hard-fought
game the Olympians emerged vic
torious, 41-37.
To an Enterprise reporter, Mr.
Owens declared that he is anxious
that Cleveland, Ohio Negroes own
building of their own that could
assign adequate space for child
rem and young people of the race
to practice body building exercises
He emissions place to stage anna
teur boxing bouts and contests
of teams in other phases of sports
all to develop Negro youth.
Improvement" that's the thing
A person or q race deteriorates
without improvement" said Mr.
Owens. Incidentally, 1 hope to
have the best hoop team in the
country next year, and 1 hope
Patterson will be with me-"
The team and their trainer were
guests at the Medley hotel while
in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
N A ACP Scores
Oregon Victory

Success GROWING their efforts,
an investigating committee of the
N.A.A.C.P. inquired of Governor
Martin and the three directing
commissioners, the reason for a
young Negro not being placed af-
ter having successfully passed re-
CURED examinations for claim de-
putty of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
Kenneth Smith, the young man
involved, stood 18th from the top
among the 500 applicants taking
the written examination. Some of
those at the head of the list were
called to work but young Smiths
name was not used
Edgar Williams, president of the
local branch of the N.A.A.C.P.
straightway appointed the COM
mittee to investigate. The men
serving were DR.. d. N. Unthank,
Mr.. Kelly Foster, and Rev. Lee
Owen Stone.
AT 10 a. m. Monday morning The
committee was granted an audi
ence with Governor Martin of
Salem. After hearing the commit
tee, the Governor, who showed the
men every courtesy, referred them
to the proper administrative Of
flee. Stating the facts and their
business there, the committee was
assured of immediate action, and
by 10 a. m. Wednesday morning,
Kenneth Smith was at a desk in
Portland taking preliminary in
struction along with other new
men of the commission. His work
entails hearing the claims and as
certaining their merit, of those UNI
employed who seek compensation
through the Oregon Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
The commission works in conjunc-
ton with the Federal Social Secur-
ity Act.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
Portland Girl
Wins Scholarship
Bu Florence CamtreN

Maggie Lucille Shepherd was
presented with full years schol-
arship to Bennett Women's College
in North Carolina at the Lincoln
high school commencement last
week. This scholarship was award
ed by the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society of Oregon as
their recognition of Miss Shep-
herds fine character and splendid
potentialities. She will not leave
for North Carolina until the fall
term in September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28

A group with common interest
in theatricals were assembled
Thursday evening by Cleveland j.
Gay. Plans were discussed for the
formation of steady working or
ganization that would provide an
outlet for the members in all
branches of play giving, from the
actual writing, through the me-
chanics of the presentation to the
finished work of actors and ac-
tresses, each doing the part in
which he is the most interested.
AS yet the group of twelve who
first met with Mr.. Gay, have not
decided upon a name for them
selves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
STAY OFF DATE - February

STAY OFF DATE - February
25-O.A.C.W.C.-Mardi Gras!
Mrs. George Bunch will spend a
few days visiting in Seattle.
Invitations have been issued by
Dahlia Temple of Daughter Elks
to their reception honoring Miss
Buena v. Kelley, Grand Secretary
from Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs.
Nellie r. Mccullough, Grand Re-
cording Secretary of Seattle. The
affair is to be held at the Y on
Friday evening. Mrs. Norah An
derson is Daughter Ruler and Mrs.
Pauline Young is District Deputy.
Many of the old-timers gathered
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Grey Saturday to do honor to
Mother" West on her seth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Garden en-
tertained Sunday evening at their
home in honor of Jesse Owens.
Mr.. Owens generously related some
of his colorful experiences to the
guests. Monday evening after his
exhibition and the game, Mr.. Ow-
ems turned the tables and enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Garden and
some of their guests.
Local high schools graduated
four Negro young people. Helen
Strawder and Carl Johnson receiv-
ed their diplomas from Washing
ton; Maggie Shepherd graduated
from Lincoln; Irene Belard gradu-
ated Friday evening from Jeffer-
SON hiph school
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
Portland Artist
Thrills Hometown

In triumphant Homecoming re-
cital, William Allen, Portland
born pianist was given an ovation
by friends, music-lovers, musicians
and critics alike as they listened
to the final notes of his perform
ance at the Womans club building
recently. Away for many years,
Mr.. Allen who is associate. profess
sor of music at Fisk University,
had not given a Portland concert
for several seasons.
Mr.. Aliens program included
Four Chorale preludes by Bach,
Schumann's "Etudes Symphoni-
ques" and Caesar Franks Pre-
Jude, Chorale and Fugue," group
of three modern numbers by the
Negro composer, William Grant
Hill, and compositions of Ravel,
Smetana and Debussy. An untrain-
ed nearer might have listened to
the exquisite music and been ex-
allied, and yet might not have been
able to put into words his enjoy
ment and appreciation of the writ
ers's interpretations. Not so the
many able musicians who heard
Mr.. Allen; they We're enthusiastic
cally coluable.
Hilmar B. Grondahl, music ed
itor of the Morning Oregonian, in
his reviews in the Oregonian wrote
of Mr. Aliens use of tone: Here's
something fine and phenomenal, a
touch that is always plant, tone
that is always singing. Excellent
ly proportioned, as subtle and in
applicable as an instructive feeling
for beauty can be, notes arose in
lines or lifted in clusters from the
harp of this players instrument
with a fascinating rightness of
weight and color. One was privi-
legged last night to indulge in the
sensuous delight of tone"
Susie Aubrey Smith of the Ore
gon Daily Journal was as enthus-
iastic as she wrote in her column:
Mr.. Allen played big program
=. His technical equipment is adj
mirable. His playing of Bach was
beautifully clear as to rhythm and
marked with dignity of style. His
Schumann was brilliantly given
and, in the Cesar Franck work, he
achieved a lofty grandeur of feel
ing so often present in this COM
poser's music but not always pass
ed on. to the audience by the per-
former"
Among the musicians in the au-
dience was DR.. Willem van Hoog-
straten, internationally known con-
ductor who declared, "his perfor-
nance of several works by Bach
and the Symphonic Etudes by
Schumann showed fine musician
ship and great technical skill. 1t
will interest me to follow the de-
velopment of the career of this
very talented musician"
A well known musician and
composer, Rouen Faith had this
to say: "Of particular interest to
the musician members of the au-
dience were the large scale COM
positions of Franck and Schumann
which were delivered with a dy-
manic rhythmic drive and interpre-
tive skill which indicated Mr.. AL
len has long ago passed beyond
the virtuous stage and assumed
the mantle of the artist"
Lauren Sykes, prominent organ
list of the city who has watched
Mr.. Aliens development since he
was a boy pianist" said "TIis pow
erful technique. and sparkling
spontaneity is ever a source of
joy to his listeners"
Mr.. Allen was presented here
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and the Oregon Commonwealth
Federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
Churches

Bethel A.M.E., Larrabee at Nc
MILAN; Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor;
Mary M. Duncan, reporter.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Bethel Sunday, January 16, with
the presiding elder, Rev. George S.
Allen conducting all services dur
ing the day. Holy Communion was
administered. Four new members
were added to the membership
making total of eight for this
month. Quarterly reports from the
various departments of the church
showed that Bethel is in healthy
financial condition. Although the
year is young, Bethel has gone a
long way toward her goal for the
year. All clubs, Boards and Cir
cles of the church are meeting
regularly and increasing in their
attendance and membership. The
Junior Mite Missionary Society has
increased its membership 100 per
cent. Their plans for a Founders
Day" tea are complete. All de-
partments of the church will en-
gage in a Pew Rally for the third
Sunday in February.
Services for Sunday, January %
were well attended. Rev. Martin
chose as a subject, 1.-THE Profits
of Religion" Loyalty is the Key
note with Bethel members as
shown from the increase in atten-
dance and finance.
Allen Christian Endeavor has
arranged fine program for
Founders Day which will be rem
clered at p. m. Sunday, February
10.
The Usher Clubs party Saturday
evening was very delightful af-
fair. The party was given at the
home of Miss liza Fuller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28

st. Philips Episcopal Mission,
Rodney at Knott. Rev. Lee Owen
Stone, vicar. The new address of
Rev. Stone is 1916 N. Williams.
Members of st. Philips are inter-
ested in the annual diocesan con-
vention which begins Saturday,
January 20. The stated conven-
ton begins Sunday, Jan. 30th with
a Corporate Communion at 7:45
a. m. at st. Stephens Cathedral.
Sunday at p. m. is scheduled
time for the Opening service, with
Bishop B. D. Dagwell giving the
address at Trinity. This meeting is
public. Jan. 31-7:3O Holy Com
munion at st. Stephens Cathedral;
$50 a. m. Business session; 1890
luncheon; 2:30 p. m. business re-
sumed; 500 p. m. Annual conven-
ton dinner at Neighbors of Wood
craft buildinng, 18th and Morrison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28
Helena, Montana

AL lhGNpl SoolDlC odL pAlSC anu
sadness gripped the friends of
Mrs. James E. Ingram, 835 5th
Ave-, January Is, as news of her
death at st. Peters hospital rap
idly spread about the city. While
it was known she had been ailing
for number of years, recently,
she seemed to have absorbed re-
newed vigor in life, and later ac-
tivities and interest in things dis
played by her, gave to her friends
no indication she was SO soon to
ascend above the earth's eternal
snowline to view only white peaks
and pinnacles of a brighter and
more beautiful existence.
Mrs. Ingram was born in Ma
con, Mo-, coming to Helena in
1909, Miss Sarah Lou Green mar
ried Mr.. Ingram the same year.
She was an active member of st.
James A. M. E. Church, partici-
pating in all it's activities. She was
a valued member of the choir when
it accomplished so much for st.
James during its halycon days.
The funeral services were held
at Opp-Conrad funeral home, Fri
day, January 81, $3.50 O'Clock, pre-
sided over by the Rev. George S.
Allen, presiding elder of Puget
Sound Conference assisted by the
Rev. A. L. Byrd. Mrs. Marie Ba-
ker Mast rendered the songs, 1.-THE
Old Rugged Cross" and Going
Home" and Mrs. M. Flory sang
absent"
Mrs. Ingram is survived by her
husband, sister, Mrs. Patty En-
yard of Kansas City, Kan, and a
host of friends.
Pail bearers; Nathaniel Ford,
Edward Johnson, H. ]. Baker,
John Williams, ]. B. Reid and c.
H. Harrell.
1t is truly gratifying to Montana
friends of Rev. Arthur A. Moore
once pastor of st. James church
in this city,, to read in Califor-
MIA paper of his successes as pas
tor of Bethel A. M. e. church
1911 w. Both street, Los Angeles
Calf. New pews, redecoration OF
the church and community for
UNI are interesting improvements
brought to Bethel since the Rev.
Moore's pastoring.
Speaking of Athletes in Helena
in the days gone by, The Helena
Daily Independent had this to say
in its Jan. LIST issue: Another Ath-
lete of that day and one who de-
serves high praise was Julian Lee,
one of the greatest basketball
guards ever produced in the city
and the only colored man ever to
make an all-state team. Lee was
given the honor with a unanimous
vote.
Mrs. Laura Sydney of Town
send was brought to Helena last
Friday because of illness and is at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Lowery, Alta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
celebrated their annual radio
event Friday evening by serving
lunch at their home and later at
tending the ball at Shrine Temple.
Their guests were Mrs. A. G. Dor
sey, Miss Octavia Bridgewater
Mrs. AID Banks and Mrs. Norman
Howard.
Mrs. John B. Reid fell upon the
stone steps leading to her home
at 217 Broadway, sustaining pain
full bruises on her leg incapacitat-
ing her from her duties at the
Post Office.
Mrs. Ida Welsh served dinner
Saturday evening at her home to
the Rev. George S. Allen, James
E. Ingram, Howard Travillian and
Miss Octavia Bridgewater.
While in the city Rev. Allen
WAS tha hoIISa o1IaSt of Mr. TaDoac
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28

Mr.. G. S. Miller who has been
in Seattle for some time returned
to the city.
REPORTED ILL: Mrs. c. e.
Ivey is improving now at her home
though she still may not receive
visitors. Mr. E. J. Minor is much
improved.
With the scent or orange bios
SONS of the last surprise wedding
still lingering in the air, Miss Hat
tie Fannings became the bride of
Aristotle Jordan last Tuesday in
the latest surprise marriage among
the younger social set Mrs. Jor-
dan, a student at Pacific univer-
sity, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Blackburn. The
groom's parents reside in Seattle
The couples only attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Williams.
The Rose Bud Study club held
its January 5 meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Hardin. A very pro-
fitable business meeting was dis
pensed with, followed by a con-
structive study and topic discus
sion on State, National, Interna-
tional affairs and science and dis
coveries. Mrs. Vera Calhoun of
Seattle was an interesting guest.
The January 10 meeting was with
Mrs. Blanche Holiday. Nimble fin
gers were busy knitting or doing
some kind of needlework. Current
topics were exceptionally interest
ing. The club has arranged
constructive program in observ-
ance of National Negro History
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-28


cans. By this me-
thod you put the
meat into the
cans and Eek
haust" them. This
exhausting is don
"exhausting' is
done by steaming
the filled tin cans
in a water bath
b e f o re sealing.
rrYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
o SERIAL Story
"a AAIIcIP BY NARD JONES
MONDEN ~ MOSuS % NeAss
BY NARp JONES

want TO help you. II II Isn't then
come on down the path--with your
hands IN the air."
For O breathless second there
was only silence, Then the
threshlng started again, wildly this
time, and they saw figure run
down the hillside, away from the
path. II was q figure IN trousers, un-
Inistakably, and yet TAFT dared not
shoot for fear II might be Myrna.
I'm - I'm afraid whispered
Anne with q queer catch In her
voice. Lets hurry"
She began running headlone
toward the cottage, needless Of un-
seen danger. The next thing TAFT
knew she had thrown open tho
door, stood staring into q even
deeper blackness,
"Myrnap Myrna, please. IT'S
Anne"
TAFT flashed q light and held
u aloft. There In o corner Of the
room, the Pickering light was re-
flected In two fear-widened eyes.
Ito be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
CHAPTER v

TAit turned quickly 70 see how
Anne would receive the news that
there had been q revolver In Myrna's
bag. Even In the dim light from the
instrument panel he could see her
face blanche.
'sThat,s--not truel"
TT Is, though" TAFT said Did
MyTnA own O gum"
"Never that ! knew Of" Anne
answered quickly. Someone was
trying 10 make her seem the guilty
one"
I hope you're right. But Shoot
ing Ludden Dombey and getting
that gun into Myrnas bag before
the lights went on would be q
neat trick. And II she wasn't
implicated In some way, why has
she run away"
Anne sighed. Heaven knows
why. But II isn't because she had
anything to do with II. know
that. I'd bet my very life on IT,"
They iapsed into silence, and
Bob TAFT pressed the coupe hard
They had long since left gasoline
stations and roadside stands. Farm
houses were growing fewer. Soon
they were In q country OF vast roll
Ing hills, with an occasional tree
standing eerily In the darkness.
I'D forgotten there was coun.
try like this" TAFT said suddenly.
'sIeeminds me OF when I was q
kid. But I liked II better In the
daytime, then and I think ! Still
prefer some light on II"
Anne shuddered Involuntary. ut
"a iOnely. ] wonder II ! haven't been
wrong, getting Us out here"
"fm afraid you have, pal I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
NAxIMovA BACK

Nine. ALA Naglmova, who played
"1aga" as q young actress on the
stage, has returned TO motion Pic
lures after an absence OF IS years,
as production consultant TO Director
George Cukor who Is filming "zaga"
for Paramount, with Claudette Col
bert and Herbert Marshall In the
leads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
POLICE REQUIREMENTS RAISED

san Francisco (Up)-The city's
Finest" are 10 be appointed here
after more on q basis OF brains than
OF muscle, Among other things,
each applicant must have had ut
least O complete high school train
Ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
DANCE HALLS BAN sHAG

Wilkes Barre, Pa. tUP)-"Jitter-
bugs" have no place TO "shag" In
Wilkes Barre. Dance halls and
cafes here have banned swinging"
and one proprietor-who had four
bouncers on hand-Said; ut wears
my customers down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
DICKINSON BOWLS
l36, AXELBY 300
ThOmastOn Y League Gets
OFF to Grand Start
Last Night

Thcmaston, oct. wv. Dlckin.
son had high single Of 1870 and q.
Axslby had high three Of 900 at the
opening matches OF the YMCA
Bowling League last night. Ted
DeaEdslee's Barons had high total
pinfaii with i,Ao4.
The acorea:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Motive "Normondies"
OF the Eost

Of the Eost
NO giant throbbIng engines
power the graceful dhows Of
The Arabian sea and the East Afrl.
can coast, but speed records are
hung up daily and a vast CONNER.
cial trade Ii maintained with these
homemade vessels. For the dhows
are the "Normandies" Of their own
waters.
Nowhere In the world are there
more excellent boatmon and more
skilled bodybuilding centers than
In the Orient and along the Afrl.
can coast. Hence these vessels,
usually Of about $50 10 400 tons
burden, with their picturesque
and efficient stems rising with q
long slope from the water. Gen.
orally dhows have but one mast
with q lateen salt. Their yards are
OF enormous length. The language
from which their namo IL derived
ls unknown.
The greater part OF the coastIng
trade OF the Rcd Sea and the Per.
sian gulf ls carried on In these
dkows. AT one time the dhows
were the regular vessels employed
In the slave trade from the east
coast OF Africa They stretched
q Jaunty and picturesque parade
along the torrid shoreline. No
blueprlnts or mechanical devices
went Into their construction, yet
they were swift, noiseless, and
steady,
A dhow Ia shown here on q
current stamp OF Mozambique,
one OF O series OF 10 values de.
plotting the country, life, animals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
nuRMTNo MOUNTAIN REPORTED

sydney Australia (UP) = Return-
Ing tourists from off-beaten routes
81 the interior report the finding
81 q mountain Of coal that for CEN
turtles. past has been burning. The
mountain Is now so hot that coal
ninink operations probably Will
nevef be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS

nAYmNA DOMBEY - heroine.
wife 81 the sensational swing
hand leader
ROBERT TAFT - hero. News
PAPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANNE LESTER - Myrna's clos
est friend.
nANNIE FEELEY -- OfIicer as
nisned 10 investigate Ludden
Dombey's murder.
Yesterday, TAFT and Anne start
npt Ger Che country where Myrna
may be hiding and. TAFT reveals
thnt after che shooting he found
nzyrna's bag with . sun In IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
RANluM
:RAcKERs

me line Of German border for
k4z'r1fIons facing Frances Maginot
zIsss 80 been named after the hero
" I4o eneras IN Wagners Ring
"a ~ Nlbelu1R.v Both the French
x'.5 German lines reach southwark
I...nas AZ the country whose pres
'<Nnf 4 Johannes Bnilinann.
#I.nt "a the name Of tho Ger
24 |'nt. and Whist country lies Just
0s@eI,H IIa southern ttFniinuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

ana CIVILIZATION
OF this Portu-
guese colony In
southeast Afrl-
ca, bordering on
the M oza M
blquc channel.
The area OF
M ga m biaue
provine &c Is
100000 square
miles. .
IiA AaunLaA Tna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

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