davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
Y. W. C. A. News


World Fellowship Week, the
week of November 1919, will be
observed by using the theme, THE
Christian Community and the Mo
dern World" which was selected
by the World Councils of the Y.
M. G. A. and the Y. w. G. A. for
this year. Phyllis Wheatley will
contribute much to this week, by
radio, and Branch speakers. We'd
nesday morning at 8 a. m. over
station KOMO, Mrs. Airline Eng
hsh Payai will speak and will use
as her theme, which is appropriate
to Fellowship Week, Peace" At
1890 that afternoon, the Branch
will be hostess to group of wo-
men who are guests on the World
Fellowship tour. That afternoon,
the Senior Girl Reserves will en-
terrain the Chinese Girl Reserves
at a fireside meeting. Mrs. jose
phine Casmon, choir director of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will be
the guest speaker. Professor Ri
chard Tyler of the University of
Washington will speak to the Bu-
siness and Industrial Girls Club at
their meeting Thursday evening,
at 8 p. m.
Saturday evening, November II,
all departmental and many COM
munity clubs will sponsor the an
nual Homecoming Festival at the
Branch. AL clubs wishing booths
are urged to phone in their reser-
vations before November IL. The
public is invited.
A quartette composed of Rosalie
Lavendar, Dorothy Barnett, Lett
ia Flowers and Gordie Flowers
will sing at the Junior Girls Mo-
theirs luncheon to be given at the
Central Y.W.C.A. Saturday, No
vember IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
David Robinson Passes
After Long Illness

Mr.. David c. Robinson passed
away Friday, November A, at his
home after a three months illness.
Mr.. Robinson had been resident
of Spokane for the last 81 years.
He was a member of the st. Tho
mas Episcopal church and was
employed for several years as po-
stall clerk. He is survived by one
sister, Mary B. Robinson of Phila-
delphia, Penn. Funeral services
were held Monday, November 7,
from the Smith Funeral Home.
Father Ernest Mason officiated.
The body will be carried to Phila-
delphia for interment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
Northwest DOings
In Elkdom

The boys had a nice session last
Monday and they are really going
places and doing things.
There are several members who
had better hurry and see Sargent
before he gets that letter off. Sarg
can always be reached from Robin
sons drug store.
Tonight is the night that Puget
Sound lodge is entertaining the
public at the home. You can come
early and stay late. You know
things are always Jam up at the
home.
The Grand is planning winter
trip to the coast and will make
Seattle if his plans are not chang.
ed. Now you Bills with ideas, gel
ready for the public will really
turn out to see the Grand"
Some of the brothers who cant
quite figure out the Holding Com.
pany are joining every Elk
should be a member then there'c
be no difference of opinion. Hurry
boys, you know how cheap you car
get in.
The Past Exalted Rulers Coun
Gil will meet on the fourth Mon.
day for the purpose of formulat
ing a winters program.
a2il1D
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
POTLIKKER
BY hoe STATION


I said some time ago the Black
and Tans would win the champion
ship. Watch and you will see the
cup presented to us again The
gang is raring to go, and you had
better not miss the remaining tits.
Dog House" Houston was miss
ed in the game last week. I guess
he'll be out fit as a fiddle Sunday
Il mean we hope).
e l.. Wiley, did you try to sneak
up on your pal II. E.. q?
I wonder if A. P. really has any
one in mind?
A certain boy has been taking a
certain girl to his home as if she
belonged there. Mama has resent
ed it, but it does no good.
If our Negro leaders would for
get the 'spoils system and place
some qualified Negro in a white
collar job they would be able to
have large memberships in their
organizations The way our poll
ticians fight each other and divide
our strength is a sin and shame.
A certain party in town has a
good future ahead, if she'll only
learn to use her hard head for
something besides a hatrack.
Sunday news: Admiral Winston
was certainly cutting up on the
floor at the Jelly" session Sun
day. Moon Glow Stockard was
trying his best to join an Indian
tribe. If he's lucky enough to cap
ture an Indian maid his name will
be Little Chief Running Black"
Alice Powell wrapped in spa
ghetti. Ernie Lewis being called
from one girl to another. A very
busy man. Jack Tanner acting
afraid of the girls. Jack Robin.
son Dragging about his brand new
son. Doghouse blushing when the
band played Hear Comes the
Bride"
Joe Smith already preparing to
go to Frisco. When the Negro Req
Co. leaves for the sunny south, Joe
will be months ahead of the rest
of us.
Many people have said that Har-
per Gaston's waltz routine was the
most beautiful ever staged in Sc
attic.
The officials of the Federal The
atre enjoyed the Reps latest effort
so much that they plan to show it
in San Francisco at the Fair.
If you folks want to see BLACK
Empire" again, drop us a card de-
manding the presentation of the
play. Thanks for your patronage
for IAN Evening With Dunbar"
Yours till butter cups,
Joe
P.S. Scotty Brown has retired
from the gridiron in favor of his
outstanding talents, ping pong and
knitting. 1 only heard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
N. A. A. c. P. Backs
Child Labor Ban

NEW YORK-Backing the fight
of the New York Joint Committee
for Ratification of the Child La
Dor Amendment, the board of dir
ectors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, at "A recent meeting passed
a resolution urging individuals and
agencies of public opinion in the
state to get behind the drive to
end exploitation of children in in
dustry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

so that tells us
all that the ma
jority of our CT
items place the
stamp of appro-
val on the adj
ministration gi-
ven them. Sew.
eral of our boys
became YER
heated with the
campaign, blu t
we hope that
thew will learn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

Paul Robson, actor, chosen by
Walter Camp in 1918 for the ALL
American Team. In his first year
in college he received seven AS
and one B and in his Junior year
he won the Phi Beta Kappa key
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

it isn't fish they dislike, but the
way it's served. | think can safe
~ say that smiles will adorn the
faces of the anti-fish members of
the family when they taste the saw.
ory goodness of this baked fish.
But be careful what you serve with
it - don't serve the stronger fla
vored vegetables.
Baked Fish
egg yolks; cups milk; table
spoons quick-cooking tapioca: 2
teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pep
per: Q cups faxed cooked fish; u
cup finely cut celery; l tablespoon
chopped parsley; teaspoon
scraped onion: 2 egg whites, stiff
fly beaten: " cup bread crumbs,
buttered.
Mix egg yolks with small amount
Of milk in top of double boiler. Add
remaining milk. tapioca. salt, pep
per, fish. celery, parsley. and on
ion. Place over rapidly boiling
water and heat until scalded (al-
low to 7 minutes after water re-
sumes boiling); then cook 5 min
utes. stirring frequently. Beat egg
whites until just stiff enough to
hold shape Fold small amount
tapioca mixture into egg whites:
add to remaining tapioca Turn in
to creased baking dish and cover
with crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 FL 30 minutes, or until
brown. Serve hot. Serves 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

HOUSEWIVES who are expert
IL budget balancers know full
well that fish is a great aid in that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

Turkeys raised TO suit your
appetite at 1900 K. Madison, Ea.
6485.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

Chaplain: During my leave of
absence I went on a hunting trip;
the first day shot two bucks"
Sailor (absently): Did you win
anything, Chaplain? ?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

d e part ment OF
home man a ge-
ment. But many
4 a m ii les are
b ! e s S e d with
members who, at
the sight of fish.
dig in their heels
and stage a re-
b e lilo n. Nine
times out of ten
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

Where did you get the sinner %
"In the war"
what WARP"
THE boulder"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11
Housewives
RY Rertlla M. E.ewis

Wen, the election is over and
the Democrats made a clean sweep
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-11

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Great Mentors
Match Skill
First Time
Wade Shades Jones
By Slight Margin
In Long Careers
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. o.
Wallace Wade of Duke University
and Howard Harding Jones Of the
University of Southern California
have a lot in common In addition
to the fact that both have football
teams playing in the Rose Bowl
Monday afternoon
AS they sent their respective teams
through another practice session
today. review of their past victories
| shows that both have a decided af-
fection for golf, both are long on
hard work and short on words, both
strike their chins when thinking
and both are praying for victory
when their teams come together.
Jones and Wade have both sent
three different teams into the Pasa-
dena classic, but. the coming battle
marks the first time the two coaches,
rated as among the greatest in the
Nation, have ever crossed each
others trails in combat.
Jones has an edge in Rose Bowl
success. His teams were never tied
or beaten in three bowl games and
scored total of 103 points to op-
ponents' 26.
Wade brought three Alabama
teams to Pasadena and left with
| two victories and one tie. The
three accumulated 81 points to op-
| ponents' 26.
Wade in 1881 went to Duke, where
Jones in 1924 had spent one unsuc-
| ceSsful season, and in the seven
years since has built a record of 81
victories, IA defeats and ties. His
all-time record, dating from 1919,
shows 153 games won. 80 lost and 8
tied for an average of 1856.
Jones took over the Trojan ma
chine in 1925 and has guided it to
100 victories as against 80 defeats
and ties. His all-time book, START
ing in 1903 at Syracuse University,
lists 181 victories, SO losses and l6
tie games for an average of .754.
Wade's present Duke eleven boasts
defensive record unequaled among
the countrys major squads this year
and never matched by Rose Bowl
team. 1t was never tied or beaten,
nor did it yield single point. The
1888 Trojan team started the season
off badly in losing to Alabama and
had relapse in losing to Washing
ton, but turned in two of the sea-
sons biggest and most convincing
upsets with triumphs over pre-
viously unbeaten California and
Notre Dame.
One more point: The Dukes and
the Trojans will make Rose Bowl
history next Monday when they
play before throng of more than
10000, which will pay approximately
! 100000 for the privilege.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Odds al Orange Bowl
On Vols Too HedW,
Ney|and Claims
No Way to Rote Sooners,
Says Tennessee Coach,
Now at Bottle Site
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 27.-The Uni
versity of Oklahoma football squad
rode toward Miami today ready for
a few practice sessions and then
the Orange Bowl clash with the Uni
versity of Tennessee on Monday.
The Tennessee squad, Al strong,
arrived yesterday and after a well
come reported to the practice field
for workout.
Coach Bob Neyland was displeased
to learn that betting odds favored
his team, IA to 5, over Oklahoma
Each is the undefeated, united
champion of its conference.
How do they figure those odds?"
he inquired, caustically. They're
away off. You can't figure this
football game. There's no way to
compare the two teams. The only
thing you can do is call it even
money. It's toss-up."
Neyland drew up a strict sched-
ule for the team, which set bed
time at 1890 o'clock. Breakfast was
placed for 8 am, noon for lunch,
2:30 pm. for practice, 6 pm. for
dinner, then entertainment until
the curfew.
The mentor said the epidemic of
colds which had worried him was
subsiding and he believed the squad
would be in condition for the game
1t was the siege of colds that
caused him to bring the team to
Florida a day earlier than was orig
inally planned.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Bears Bottari Sends
Georgia Tech Home
With 1870 Defeat
Py the Associated Press.

ES Lne Associated FreSS.
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 81
Georgia Tech Footballers prepared
for the homeward journey today,
after yesterdays 1870 defeat by Uni
versity of California before 10000
fans.
The Techmen, who outsped and
outsmarted the Bears much of the
game, blame their downfall on Cali
fornias bulk and Vic Bottari, grad
uating left halfback who sparked
two touchdown drives in the last
quarter, and scored one of them
himself.
Bottari was kept we'll bottled up
for three-quarters, and in the third
period the Techmen opened up with
mystifying attack unlike anything
seen in Memorial Stadium this sea-
son.
But in the final period, after
promising California drive had ap-
parently begged down, a 15-yard
penalty gave the Bears their open
ing. Bottari packed the ball on seven
out of eight plays that covered 60
yards, and plunged over.
Then Bottari led another 66-yard
march, Lou Smith scoring. Bottari
drop kicked the spare point.
California got slight margin in
statistics and q 80 lead in the five
game series between the schools.
Georgia Tech ended its season
with four losses, three wins and
three ties.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Louis, Armstrong Far IN Front
In World Boxing Field of 895
As Ranked by the Ring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Joe Louis,
boss of all the heavyweights, and
hammering Henry Armstrong, the
little man with the legs of a child
and the body of a middleweight,
dominate the rankings of boxers for
the year 1888.
Nat Fleischer, editor of The Ring
Magazine, combed a field of almost
1900, eliminated all but 1896 and
then ranked the worlds fisticuffers
for his February issue. When it was
over Louis was the boxer of the year
and the Hammer master of the
welterweight and lightweight divi-
sions.
Louis achieved top rating in 2:O4
minutes Of fighting against Max
Schmeling last June. In that mer-
ciless destruction of his chief chal-
lenger and tormentor the Bomber
became the greatest heavyweight
of his day as far as The Ring and
his jury of 202 newspapermen. pro-
moters, boxing commissioners and
foreign correspondents for the mag
aZine went.
Louis Is Far in Lead.
Armstrong accomplished almost as
much. The unbelievable little fellow
from st. Louis won the feather
weight championship late in 1887
and then went on to beat Barney
Ross for the welterweight crown,
knock the lightweight chaplet off
Lou Ambers' gallant noggin and
turn back husky, lethal-hitting
Ceferino Garcia in his first welter
title defense.
Louis is way out in front among
the heavies. In the second group are
Lou Nova, Max Baer, Bob Pastor,
Tony Galento, Make .Rosenbloom
and John Henry Lewis. Lewis, the
champions next opponent, is named
king of the light-heavyweight di-
vision, although the New York State
Athletic Commission doesn't rec
ognize him.
The middleweight division, slight
ly chaotic since the memory Of
man runneth not to the contrary,
gets Fred ApostoI, the San Fran
cascan, as its No. man. He is
recognized as champion in New
York and California. Solly Krieger,
the SCARED Brooklynite, is boss in
other States, but Fleischer drops
him to group 2 among the middle
weights, where he is ranked first.
Armstrong, Ambers Share Rank.
Armstrong rules alone in the first
group of welters, with Garcia alone
in the second. Henry shares top
rating as a lightweight with Am
bers, with whom he fought as close,
hard and bloody a fight as the New
York ring has seen in years.
Fleischer. gives Leo Kodak of Chi
cago and Pete Scalzo, local master
of mayhem, Nos l and 2 in the
first group of featherweights, where
the championship is vacant-outside
of New York. The State champion
is joey Archibald, the Providence
boy, who is ranked third in the
second group by Fleischer. Condi-
tions have been chaotic in this class
since Armstrong moved up to the
heavy gravy
K. o. Morgan, the Stamford,
Conn, italian, who fights out of
Evening star., 1938-12-27
OutwordIy Mats Were Griffs Best Hitting Club

batting championship Jimmy
ball. nominal leader
Wahngtons for 100 isn't
be unfair Wright
ball and he to bat 565 times
as against Wrghts trips the dish
WashingonS couters Buddy
comeback anybody could ask for finished second
127 Cecil playing
contests
George Simmons
batting power Washington club
There suspicion
htters
O
Griffith these figures with heart
that hitting ball club
hit hit They can't field
building defensive ball Griffith
And they haven't the pitching although there isn't shewder Judge
pitching than the old pretty thower
himself.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Texas Techs Run Mile,
Battle Two Hours,
Ask More Work
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Dec. 27.-The Texas
Tech Red Raiders, training here for
their Cotton Bowl game with St.
Mary's January 2, romped through
a two-hour scrimmage in the mud
yesterday, then decided they'd just
as soon come back for more.
However, this was vetoed by the
coaches.
The Raiders even threatened to
wallow Cawthon in the mud If he
decided they shouldn't work out
again. But the coach took the
chance.
The Raiders had Sunday off but
didn't show the effects of Christmas
celebrating-all of the Techs ran a
mile to start yesterdays workout
without any one slowing up.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Lewis, as Usual, Leeds in AII-Around Play


the his he hit
127 field throw with the best of the
temperament is
Pitcher
the majors Gehrnger league
confessed that he than
neglected explain however that considerably able
plate. He only bated 3O6
will fielding
please his batting with that of anybody
ingon ball Buddy didn't quite bat things considered
he the hitter valuable
the scored, hits batted
when they
The batting of all American League teams 1888
exactly the
the Yankees hit
Dkey collected a. Gordon picked and Heinrich
the Wash
hitting
old Goslin
has been sold and Simmons probably won't be back.
Wilfred Febvre of a
first official
around though bought PITCH hit, the
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Betting Pendulum Swings to InfieIders

To those who follow the closely the triumph Fox the
batting gallant infeders
consecutive der
oueders batting leaders, probably
anybody catch fly ball
to in the field.
champion just year
Charley Gehnger before him Appng Buddy
before Buddy
(also 1889 and Dale Alexander outfelder
the batting championship Al Simmons baed 800 1881
1t that it isn't important these
vier baseball there not much of premium fielding
neder must be able hit And they beginning
monopoze the title the swinging their
the Himns Cobbs Rus Manuhes Smmonses walked off with
the championships after
In winning the title for the second time hit so home This
eight of Hank Greenbergs
stand home
had batted 40 homers in a single
Evening star., 1938-12-27
LoyoIa, Clemson Ring
Teams in Draw at
Sugar Bowl Fete
Varied Other Contests
Staged as Gridders
Tune for Feature
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The
Sugar Bowls week-long festival of
sports was off to a flying start to-
day on basis Of hectic round of
rowing, sailing and boxing con-
tests-to say nothing of a horse
race.
Boxers of Loyola University of
New Orleans and Clemson College,
Southern Conference champions,
fought to a A draw in a dual
meet last night. There were two
knockouts. The victim of one was
Harvey Ferguson, Clemsons con-
ference light-heavyweight title
holder. Willie Klause of Loyola
felled him at the end of the first
round. Milton Barry of Clemson
KO'd o. K. Bierhorst in the sec
ond round of the 120-pound event.
Other bouts went by decision.
Walker Regains Sailing Title.
DR.. H. S. j. Walker of Mobile,
Ala, fish-class champion of the
annual xailing regatta two years ago,
regained the title yesterday by beat
ing representatives OF seven other
Gulf Coast yacht clubs.
The Orleans Rowing Club of New
Orleans won a two-length victory
over the Rollins College crew of Win
ter Park, Fla, in a four-oared race
at a mile and a quarter. The time
was 7 minutes ISL seconds.
At Fair Grounds race track D. A.
Woods 4-year-old Busy K. won
the $4,000 added Christmas Handi-
cap, finishing two lengths ahead of
Invermark, with Michigan Flyer
third.
Skibos, Horned Frogs Drill.
Meanwhile the football teams
which will battle the day after New
Year as a climax to the program
continued practice, Carnegie Tech at
nearby Bay St. Louis, Miss, and
Texas Christian at Fort Worth,
Tex. The Skibos will not come to
New Orleans until the day of the
game. The Horned Frogs are due
to arrive Saturday.
Tomorrow a basket ball game
between Arkansas, champion of the
Southwest Conference, and Purdue,
Big Ten titlist, is scheduled.
A tennis tournament featuring
several top-ranking plays will start
Thursday and continue through
Sunday.
Outstanding track and field ath-
letes will compete New Year Day.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Record Nat Homer TotoI PoIed by Yankees

just powerfully disdanu
fielding this
batting granted that hitting records
reliable than fielding marks but they do necessarily
hitting
Yawkeymen had
finished behind Yankees.
hitting
ranked
finished 2 ahead of the Grimn and doubt just
it off and that superior pitching did it.
Pitching probably good OF ball but 1914
Pitching
defensive club and, of their pitching better
this printed
hit 174
home II of them
Evening star., 1938-12-27

the Carnegie Tech coach re-
marked his club had scored two
touchdowns against Pitt on
passes and might beat Texas
Christian the same way in the
Sugar Bowl A fellow who
modestly signs himself 1.-THE
Whole State" wonders "if this
hombre ever heard Of Don Looney
IT. c. U. enO. If he hasn't he
shore will" Around this town
most Of the boys think the
Carnegie Tech line will give
T. G. U. something less than q
frolicsome afternoon.
The University of Florida is on
Evening star., 1938-12-27

the hunt for a backfield coach -.
Josh Cody, the head man, recent
ly weathered a mild attack Of
criticism, but some reorganization
in his staff is due The Gators
swimming team, which hasn't
been licked since 1884, is having
a tough time booking meets.
Morris Pipes Of Dallas, Tex,
claims he's picked 1904 winners
out of 1,487 football games in the
last three years :. Morris
chambers right out on the old
limb and selects Southern Cal,
Tennessee, Texas Christian (tsk,
tsk, imagine q Texan picking the
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Grid 'Boner Makes Getche|| Drawing Card Official
Spd With Offers for Bket GM Gome-bs Wned oony C. u End

Christians) and Texas Tech for
those bowl games.
Joe Di Maggie is in none too
solidly with the Yankee front Of
flee and had better sign that first
contract without making any
Snoots about it.
Inscoelda, the Woolford Farms
3-year-old filly, is picking up
momentum as a winter favorite
for the Kentucky Derby, an event
not won by a f1lly since 1915, when
Regret triumphed.
So California wins one, eh?
Your agents mark now is 1000,
one selection, one winner.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Johnny
Getchell, who pulled the most
famous "boner" since Fred
Merkle's, finds the thing pays -.
He got the Sugar Bowl game and
finds himself swamped with offers
to of1ciate in basket ball
One Midwest paper advertised
his appearance with a streamer:
wrong Down Getchell to referee
here"
The boys down in the staked
plains are plenty heated about
q chance crack of Bill Kern's 80.