davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Opera Singer Crete stueckgold, Joel
McCrea and Mary Astor Of Hollywood.
Magic Series Begins.

Opera Singer Crete Stueckgold, Joel
McCrea and Mary Astor Of Hollywood
Magic Series Begins.
Members of the Society Of Ameri-
can Magicians may not be SO pleased
with the activities scheduled to COM
mence on the Mutual network tonight
at $3.50. Richard Du Bois, described
In the press releases as an outstand-
ing prestidigitator of this country and
India, will perform various feats of
magic for the benefit of those in the
Mutual Playhouse in New York City,
after which he intends to explain the
secrets. Bob Stari1ey's Orchestra and
Blues Singer Helene Daniels are to
contribute to the general merriment.
VOL will carry the program here.
Other features-Americans at Work
treats of the activities of depart
ment store buyer (WJSV, $500
N. B. G. goes on trip with the North
Atlantic fishing fleet (WMAL, $500
j.. Eliza Schallert interviews Sigrid
Gurie, the Norwegian film star from
Brooklyn (WMAL, 10:l5) Kate
Smith presents Martha Skeen of De-
catur, Ga, as her second radio dra-
matte find (WJSV, y Toscha
Seidel, violinist, is soloist with
the Toronto Promenade Orchestra
(WMAL. 81. The program:
'I Call on Thee, o Lord" Bach
Mr.. seidel. ee'ii''e'i
"Fugue in Minor Mendelssohn
Guild Offers "Cymbeline."
Tomorrow-Lee Everett has as
guests the mixed choir of the Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church and The Three
Guitars (WMAL, 7:30 a.m.) Ad-
vance information Is to the effect that
the Radio Guild selection is Shake
speare's "Cymbeline" with the rewrit-
ten fifth act by George Bernard Shaw
(WMAL, 2:15) Mary Margaret
Mcbride speaks on college commence
ments (WJSV, IL am.).
Network note-The sponsors have
changed their minds, and Dave Ell
mans Hobby Lobby show will replace
Jack Benny for the summer instead
of that West Coast audience partici-
patton feature announced previously.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

So dive face first into q
rich lather of Woodburys
Facial Soap, now contain.
ing skin-stimulating Vita
min D. 1t will pick up
your skin in q jify 80.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Coins Stolen by Birds.

Gold and silver coins, some Of which
are valuable, were found by workmen
while telling tree near Cologne, Ger
many. The tree was a large lime in
which sterks had for several years
made their nests. The men could not
ascertain whether the collection had
been made by magpies or other birds
with thievish tendencies or whethe,
the storks had stored them.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Rudy Vallee q o'clock introduces Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, stage and screen
star who has been playing on Broad
way and other stages in Shadow and
Substance; Fred Keating, vaudeville
comedian and magician; Helen Howe,
monologist. Good News of 1888 fea-
lures Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone,
Margaret SULLIVAN and Robert Young
in a "preview" of the film Three
Comrades" (8 o'clock. Bing Crosby
brings to the Music Hall % o'clock
Evening star., 1938-06-02

N. B. c. produc-
ton staff Is to di-
rect the produc-
ton which offers
a biting charac-
ter study of a
woman whose
selfshness alien
ates her husband,
his friends and
her own relatives.
The Kelly piece
won the coveted
award for the
season of 1926
26.
Now for the
WRC parade.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
PLAYS
WILL co ON AIR
ChrystaI Herne Will Star in
'Craig's Wife, First
of Series.

Chrystal Herne, who created the
role in the original Broadway produc-
ton, will play Mrs. Craig tonight for
radio listeners when George Kelly's
"Craig's Wife" is presented in a series
OF adaptations of Pulitzer Prize dramas
(WMAL, 81. James Church of the
Evening star., 1938-06-02
800 Aid in Arms Search

Six hundred detectives and police
men searched Johannesburg, South
Africa, for dangerous weapons and
liquor, confiscating many weapons and
destroying thousands of gallons Of
liquor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Churches

FIRST A.M.E. CHRUCH, DR..
Fred A. Hughes, minister.
Last Sunday was Mems Day and
for the first time perhaps, the men
exceeded the women both in their
program and in the amount of fin
ances raised. The women raised
$40, but the men had $50. Es-
mond Dahlborg headed up a fine
committee that presented a pro-
gram morning and evening that
was well thought out and well ar
ranged. Prof. r. G. Tyler spoke
in the morning and James John
ston in the evening. Other inter-
esting numbers filled the program.
The Puget Sound Annual Con-
ference is converting this week in
Spokane with Rev. j. c. White as
host. DR.. ad Mrs. Geo. S. Allen
and DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hughes
and family motored over for the
conference.
Sunday services will be held as
usual with Rev. ]. l.. N. Bell, as
sistant pastor, offering another of
his fine sermons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Tie ASSOCld lloll
and were bubbl-
ing over, but
this week we
have to strain
the thinking cap
fer an inspira-
ton.
All this week
thoughts have
turned toward
sunny Califor-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

HOW often do you look at your
II grocery budget, wish that you
could make that pound Of butter
go twice as far, and then decide
with sigh that you are just i'm
practically day dreaming? Well,
your sigh is really not a bit neces-
saYy.
This business of having a better
butter budget is something more
than just pleasant and fanciful
tongue twister--it is a fact. The
new and facile method of making
your butter spread over twice as
many slices of bread will cut the
cost Of that item to nearly fifty per-
cent Of its former self.
Plain, unflavored gelatine, plus a
little top milk, a few twirls of a
rotary egg beaten and suddenly you
have two pounds of butter for one.
It's just as easy as that. And when
there are lunchbox sandwiches to
prepare every day of the year, you
can imagine what happy differ
ence this will make from an eco
nomic standpoint.
But how is it to be done?" you
say. Well. here's how!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Two Pounds of Butter from One
pound Of butter
! pint milk preferably top half OF
quart bottle)
I envelope plain. unfiavored gelatine
Salt to taste
Soften geiatine In one-fourth cup
OF cold milk for about five minutes.
Then set over hot water and stir
until gelatine is thoroughly dis
solved. Cut butter into small pieces
and place in dish over warm wa
ter until butter is quite soft but
not melted. Gradually whip milk
and sortened gelatine into the but.
ter with a rotary egg beater, or
electric beaten. After milk is thor
oughly beaten into the butter, add
salt to taste. If the milk separates
a little, keep on beating until it is
all mixed in. Place on ice or in a
cold place until hard. If a yellower
color is desired, add a drop or so Of
yellow vegetable coloring.
There. you have two pounds of
creamy butter all ready to be
spread on your family's sandwiches.
And just last word to the wise
for members of the reducing clan
the new two pounds of butter cuts
the calories down as well as the
butter budget.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Court Makes Union
Affiliation Unnecessary

Judge Ronald of King County
Superior Court has shown himself
wise enough and independent en-
ough to issue an order which may
make it possible for workers to
hold jobs in Seattle without the
necessity of joining a union. His
order, in effect, is that a strike
called to enforce the closed shop is
in violation of public policy and
he has restrained interested I'M
ions from attempting to enforce
closed shop policy against an en-
ploye of one of Seattle's depart
ment stores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

President, since 1922, of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc,
which meets in st. Louis, at the
Coliseum on Washington and JEFF
ferson avenues, September 6-12, in
its 58th annual session, when a
host of $4,000 is expected to be
present. DR.. Williams has a plan
for the convention to raise $4,000
to retire at saving the second
mortgage on the Morris Memorial
building publishing house,, Nash
vile, Tenn. DR.. Williams, native
of Eufala, Ala, was educated at
Bishop college, Arkansas Baptist
college, and Selma university and
is a Harmon Award winner, pas
tor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
Chicago, and president of Victory
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Holman for Justice
Continued from Page One

or faction.
Attorney Milton Holman, was
active in the recent mass meeting
at which Police Judge william
Bell was censored for imposing on
ly 800 on a hit-run driver.
Il believe in strict enforcement
of the laws affecting hit-run and
drunken drivers and favor ade-
quate punishment in such cases."
said Holman. Justice is not pro-
perly administrated under the pre-
sent system. I am in favor of sep
arate traffic court so that more
consideration can be given to first
offenders"
At a recent meeting at head
quarters of some hundred persons.
Heiman for Justice of the Peace
Clubs were formed with chairmen
in each district.
Heiman is graduate of Broad
way High School and the Univer-
sity of Washington Law School.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Heiman, 2489 Interlaken Boule-
ward and has lived in the city for
the past 80 years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Mrs. Bertha M. Lewis,
Associate Editor,
Northwest Enterprise.
Dear Madam:
l remember my words to you
when we met while you were visit
ing our city of Yakima, that l
would write short note for your
paper.
l came to the city of Yakima
on August 10, 1925, to take over
the Mt. Hope Baptist Church at
the request of the church and be-
came pastor January 10, 1926 SER
wing for more than ten years, bull
ding the present edifice in which
the Association was held.
In 1885 we bought a home at
1905 East Lenox Avenue, where |
now live. 1t is a five room bunga-
low just out of the city limits. In
fact I am delighted in my home.
/ live near Mrs. Willie Scott,
who gave us her most efficient
service in the dining room of the
church during the Association.
We are preaching for the Mt.
Hope Baptist Church in the alb
sence OF Rev. Lucas. Last Sun
day morning we gave a short talk
from the 14th chapter of John,
verses 2 and and Rev. Z 1914
We have prepared two other talks
from John 8 : 3-5 on the subjects
THE New Birth, It's source" and
Regeneration, It's Source" In
the first it is not Rabbi, we know
that thou art teacher come from
God" but II say unto thee, Except
one be born anew, he cannot see
the kingdom of Cod" In the sec
ond, it is not "HoW can a man be
born when he is old? 2" but Jesus
answered, Il say unto thee, Except
one be born of water and the Spi-
rit, he cannot enter into the King
dom of Godw Christianity is not
reformation, but a new creation
from above, therefore of the Spirit
of God in the heart.
Allen w. Williams, DID.
1905 e. Lenox Ave.
Yakima, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
HOUSEWIVES DEPARTMENT
BY BERTHA NJ. LEWIS

cas- playground would be the ideal
manner of spending both time and
money, providing one is supplied
with the latter in sufficient guam
titles.
1 think that thoughts of Rev.
and Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs. Tranta
Anderson, all of Yakima, on their
way to California, or that faraway
look l notice IN my other-half's
eyes at times, has brought on this
spell. Wen, out of the state fan
ciful invention and Authorizations,
and back to our work-a-day world.
The women of the Northwest are
waiting for me to impart some
useful household information. We
received release dealing with but
ter and it sounds like a wonderful
saver so we are going to pass it
on to the readers of our column.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
indianapolis Starter
For Stock Car Race

ESPECIALLY - Stock cars, the
same type that Jim, Pete or Abra-
ham drives his family to church or
on motoring trip, will battle it
out for the first time in Seattle's
history on the Aurora Speed Bowl
for the richest purse ever offered
for race of that nature. The
course of the race is $50 laps, the
purse is the staggering sum of
$3.50.
Eighteen of the fastest stripped
stock cars in the country will be
cunning it for dear life and sweet
reward. More than twenty top
notch Pacific Coast racing pilots
are in Seattle already, cooling their
heels in anticipation of the big
classic set for this Sunday after
noon, August %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank those who
were so kind and sympathetic in
the hour of our bereavement from
the loss of our son Kenneth, all
of those who sent flowers, Rever-
end T. M. Davis, and Mrs. Emma
Hancock for her beautiful musical
contribution. Also we wish to
thank all of the boys from Garfield
Fairgrounds for their interest.
P. S. Barnett, father
Katherine Barnett. mother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Civil Service Exam

The Urban League calls atten-
ton to the following Federal Civil
Service examinations: Substitute
Garageman-Driver, 55c hour. APP
ply at Federal Bldg. before Aug.
30. immigration Patrol Inspector,
$4,000 year; Inspector of Customs,
$1,000 year. Apple at Federal
Bldg. before Sept. Is.
The Urban League is arranging
classes to help those applicants in
terested in the last named exam
ination. The first class meeting of
this group will be Tuesday evening,
Aug. 30, at 1926 Railway Exchange
Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Bertha M. Leaois mia. Not that
have any hopes of going back soon
though. Even conversations ar
ound the house take southern
trend. At that, q trip to Ameri-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

What to write about this week
is somewhat of a puzzle. Last
week we had just returned from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Miss Anthony of st. Louis, Mo-,
Central Regional Director of the
zeta Phi Beta sorority, and an Of
ficer in XII zeta chapter of st. LOU
is, who presided over the Central
Regional Conference in Indianapo-
lis recently, and won praise from
the Grand Basileus, Miss Nellie B.
Rogers.
Calvin Service)
Evening star., 1938-08-02
EDMUND TARBELL,
ARTIST, DIES AT 76
Former Head of Corcoran
Art School Has Many
Paintings Here.

Washington art circles were deeply
affected today by news Of the death
yesterday at Newcastle. NJ H., Of
Edmund c. Tarbell, 76. widely known
portrait painter whose most famous
works are in museums here.
He was principal of the Corvoran
School OF Art from 1918 to 1926.
Mr.. Tarbell won the Corcoran Gold
Medal and the w. A. Clark prize Of
$4,000 with the painting interior" /"
He submitted it in 1910 in the exhibi-
ton of American art which the Cor
coran Gallery holds every two years.
In 1926 he was chairman Of the
Jury awarding the prizes.
His most famous portraits are Of
Marshal Foch and Presidents Wilson,
Coolidge and Hoover. Except for the
one Of President Coolidge, these are
all in the national collection Of fine
arts Of the National Museum, together
with picture of Gen. Georges Leman
Of the French army.
The Corcoran Gallery houses per-
manently three of Mr.. Tarbells works:
Josephine Knitting" Josephine and
Mercie" and Portrait of Charles G.
Glover" A Portrait Of Mrs. Ferrell, u
the daughter, Josephine, who appears
in many of his paintings, has been
loaned to the museum temporarily.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
COMPROMISE ENDS
HARRINGTON STRIKE
Mattresses Walkout Settled 'on
Mutual Basis of Give and
Take Says Statement.

Explaining that "the differences
were compromised on a mutual basis
Of give and take" joint statement
was issued today by officials Of Local
f81, Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance, and the management Of the
Harrington Hotel, announcing the ad-
justment Of labor troubles that had
caused the hotel to be picketed by
mattresses for a month and a half.
The settlement was forecast last week
when the picket line was withdrawn.
The dispute was stirred when the
union charged 16 mattresses were
dropped because the hotel held it was
unable to pay the $8.65 weekly mini
mum wage.
Under the terms of the settlement,
the mattresses returned to work today,
and the union is Withdrawing charges
filed with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Richmond, Va, were being held under
heavy bonds today for grand jury ac-
ton.
Floyd Talley. "a, Of Richmond was
ordered held under $4,000 bond when
arraigned before Police Court Judge
John p. Mcmahon yesterday In con-
nection with the theft Of . sedan
which was offered for sale in Rich
mond after its motor had been ex-
changed with that Of . wrecked car.
The other two men. Palmer J. Well
house, "a, and John J. Kendig, 2e, also
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Of the late George Roe lockwood.
filed for probate yesterday in District
Court. The Washington Loan b Trust
Co. and Frederick M. Bradley. 4 menu
ber Of the board Of directors, are
named as executors.
The will provides legacies Of $10,-
600 to q nephew. Richard Bigelow
Lockwood, jr.; $500 to . former
chauffeur and $500 to maid. Flor
ence Maud Doble, sister Of Mrs. Lock-
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Crows Darken Homes.

Complaints that lights in homes
were suddenly extinguished revealed
that crows were stealing fuses near
East London. South Africa. A native
set to watch electric light poles saw
two crow settle on . pole, and after
Evening star., 1938-08-02
several attempts at picking fuses, dis
lodged them and new away with them
In their beaks.
Statue of Ram Planned.

To honor" one Of AustraliaS
greatest sources Of prosperity, bronze
statue Of Merino ram Is to be erected
on the summit Of Mount Panorama,
near Bathurst, New South Wales. In
the last season exports Of wool brought
over $500, ,000. 900 to the country.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
DEATHS REPORTED

Jane =. Collins 81, 37O8 Military I'd. NV
eral Hospital.
Edith NJ. Clemson. 70. .2s32 Wis ave. NV
Emira Allen. 81. Qallinger Hospital.
aopH pital. IfAS' 40' "A'ef 'e'0 uenef' n'''
cauivert King. 42. Emergency. Hospital.
Bernard Leek; Al Gallinser Hospital.
Sadie Lamb, as. Oallinger Hospital.
Eugene Guy. 20, Providence HOSPITAL:
Infant Wellman. / day. George Washing
George williams. 60. Emergency Hospital
Daisy Saunders, bS. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Of Richmond, were arraisned before
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage and ordered held under
$4,000 bail for the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
AUTO THEFT SUSPECTS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Heavy Bonds Set A. omcers
Continue Investigation Of
D. C.-Richmond Rings.
Three men, arrested in connection
with auto theft rings said to have
operated between Washington and
Evening star., 1938-08-02

wood, will get the remainder Of the
estate.
Mrs. Lockwood was 4 trustee Of the
Home for Iucurables In Georgetown
and . prominent member Of at. Johns
Church on lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Thea Hreachmack twin boys.
Aubrey and Zelma Windham. girl.
Frederic and Eleanor Carlson. girl.
James and Leila Douglas. boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Courtesy Cops Added.
Aberdeen, Scotland, Is organizing
courtesy COPS" the members Of which
will assist motorists in avoiding VIOLA
tons Of traffic laws.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
MRS. LOCKWOOD ESTATE
IS VALUED AT $154, 900
Bulk Of Property Left to Sister
Will Is Filed for Probate
in District Court.

| Distribution OF an estate valued at
| $154, 900 Is provided for under the will
| Of Mrs Louise Doble lockwood, widow
Evening star., 1938-03-27

enough energy for the job. Her big
brown eyes lose none of their sparkle
as she patiently instructs an obstreper-
Gus 4-year-old in a difficult tap step.
Il can't seem to acquire the dignity
teacher should have" she laughed,
but the children don't seem to mind"
And why should they? They all like
Doris because she is so friendly.
Doris began teaching three years
ago, when she started a class at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
The next year her French teacher
helped her to get class organized
in Somerset. This last year her class
membership has grown by leaps and
bounds. and it is still increasing
steadily.
RESIDES her work as teacher
Doris fills Numerous professional
engagements. She and her partner,
Earl Collier. have been dancing to-
gether for two years and have made
several appearances at the Mayfiower
Hotel and other places. Their roper
toire includes solo tap and acrobatic
dances by Doris, solo tap number
by her partner and exhibition ball
room dancing.
After she graduates in June Doris
plans to use the money she has earned
teaching for study in New York.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

y
the less vigorous rhythmic dancing.
This led to an interest in tap dancing,
and soon Doris found that she liked
to tap better than she liked to do any,
thing else.
Then she was allowed to study the
kind of dancing she loved best, and
now, besides teaching in a studio OF
her own, she dances professionally
nearly every week. Needless to say,
the condition of her heart has i'm
proved.
Although she dreams of some day
having modernlstic red and white
studio of dance" on Connecticut ave-
nue., Doris is too busy teaching and
going to school to spend much time
worrying about plans for the future
just now.
Teaching is almost as much fun
as dancing" she says as she shows
you about the attractive studio on
the third floor of her home.
Il had lots of fun fixing UP our
attic to teach in," she adds.
nORIS explains that she spent all
last summer renovating the spa
cious third-f1oor room that was used
formerly for storage. The walls were
covered with beaver board, and a new
pine floor was laid and heavily waxed.
She used part of her bedroom furni-
ture to furnish the room, painting the
pieces white and trimming them in
red. All of the furnishings, even to
the phonograph and tiny clock on the
desk, are red and white. This gives
the studio cheerful. modernistic air.
Part of the money she had earned
while teaching q small class the year
before was spent on red and white
polka dot curtains. And when she
needed a mat on which her small
pupils could perform athletic stunts
she unearthed her old baby mattress
and covered 1t with shining red OIL
cloth from the dime store Smart
wicker furniture was installed at one
end Of the room, so that parents might
look on in comfort while their off,
spring performed.
A few adults. some of them parents
of her younger pupils, are included
in her classes. The youngest is a
3-year-old girl. Glasses are held all
day Saturday and every afternoon
after school, except Monday, which
is cleanup day in the studio.
Having to teach and do home work,
too, keeps me hopping" Doris admits
but she seems to have more than
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Pisa TOwer Made
Ovn Cify Famous
YOU'VE probably heard of the lean

YOU'VE probably heard Of the lean
ing tower" of Pisa, for it is one
Of the Seven Wonders OF the Modern
World" But perhaps you might be
interested in some of the details of its
construction, and how it came to be
known as the leaning tower"
The tower is constructed entirely Of
white marble, with walls 13 feet thick
at the base. 1t is eight stories high,
about ITO feet, which is about the
height Of . modern 15-story building.
At the top it is 1914 feet out of the
perpendicular. In other words. if a
stone were dropped from the lower side
Of the upper gallery it would strike the
ground 161a feet from the wall at the
bottom of the tower.
The tower was intended as bell
tower for the cathedral, which stands
nearby. It was begun in 1l74 and COM
pleted in 1880. The foundations were
laid in sand and 1t started to tip after
the first three galleries had been built.
But the builders went right on with
their work, with slightly changed plans.
Sometimes you will hear it referred
to as the falling" tower Of Pisa, for
1t has tipped an additional foot in the
last century.
The scientist Galileo, who was born
in Pisa, used the tower in his expert
ments and observations Of the stars
This tower has done more to make the
italian city Of Pisa famous than all It's
exciting history, its noted paintings,
and its other great buildings.