davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
BOY SCOUT WEEK: The Boy

BOY SCOUT WEEK: The Boy
Scout movement is healthy at
critical period in the life of our
nation. Nothing is needed more
than the acquiring of proper con-
ceptions of life before outside in
fluences away from home sur
roundings begin to imbed into the
lives of our young people. The
men who give their leadership to
the movement are deserving of
the gratitude of the public, and
especially of the parents of Boy
Scouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Portland
Churches

Bethel A. Nj. e. The Friendly
Church. Larabee and McMillen
SITS. Rev. Geo. F. Martin, Minister,
THE mysteries of the kingdom
was the subject chosen by Rev
Martin for Sunday morning wor-
ship. Emphasis on the subject
brought many trues to bear while
each listener took home to him
or herself a worth while lesson.
The members of the Christian
Endeavor League are still doing
themselves proud with an unusual
large attendance. The topic dis
cussions are proving very helpful
and entertaining. The Pot Luck
Supper is yet in the making when
do we eat boys?
Bethel tie club met last week
with President, Mrs. Lula Gragg
reports from the Night in Harlem
disclosed receipts in the neighbor-
hood of $50.
Union Thanksgiving Services
will be held at Mt. OlivetBaptist
Church IL A. M. Thursday Nov
oath; Rev. Martin will preach the
sermon.
The Klub Kredyeufawn will pre-
sent Eyes of Love" as their first
effort for the year, date to be an
nounced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Y. W. C. A.

The Religious Committee under
the leadership of Mrs. Marie Smith
will observe World Fellowship
with a special Vesper service on
Sunday afternoon, November 9th
Girl Reserves will render musical
selections and the worship service
Mrs. Norma Williams will be the
leader. Everyone is welcome to at
tend these meetings. A special
Vesper Service will again be held
on December 18th.
A family fireside meeting is be-
ing planned by the Committee
of Management for Friday eve
ming, December 10th. Mrs. Mary
Duncan and Mrs. Ruth Flowers
are Chairmen on committee for
planning the affair.
Members of the Girl Reserve
Clubs were saddened by the death
of their loyal members, Lollie Tug
gle, who was President of the
Trianon High School Girl Reserves
Club. Members will attend the
funeral en- masse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Miss Octavia Bridgwater was
visiting friends in Butte last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
are rooming at the Ingram home
on 9Th Ave.
Charlie Harrell went to Spokane
with Carroll college football team
and the daily paper here claimed
him as one of the outstanding men
in the game played. Harrell is
a good, all-round athlete, a fast
and ambitious football player who
always lends strength to his
team.
Mrs. Ada Gordon is home from
a local hospital where she was
confined for quite a time.
Mrs. Margaret Andrews who
was taken to st. Johns hospital
several weeks ago is sufficiently
improved to permit her removal
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
Add Banks, on Broadway.
Joe Cough, Freddie Green, Jack
lie Jackson and Edward Soulds
motored to Anaconda last week.
Henry James Duncan, son of
Mrs.A. G. Dorsey, in a letter to
his mother says he is again en-
ployed by Fats Waller following
years layoff. They are now
playing at the Yale club in New
York.
The dinner given by the Helena
Progressive League Sunday at the
Y. w. C. A. (white) was a fl
nancial flop. Lack of thorough adj
vertisement was probable cause
of the failure.
A double birthday celebration
was held at the residence of Mr.,
clllu NILS. II. u. DdhSl Oll LII SChCil-
ridge Street Mondayevening. Mrs
Marie Baker Mast and Mr. William
Mundy for a number of years
have been joining together in this
annual event. Aside from the three
families, few friends had been
asked to participate in the enjoy
ment. "Bill' assures us he is past
twenty-one and Mrs. Mast's hus-
band is of the same opinion about
his wife. The refreshments could
not have been more appreciated
nor the evening better enjoyed.
AID Banks had a valuable hunt,
ing dog and last week one OF
the meanest persons in the world
poisoned him. Without doubt the
dog was a greater benefit to this
world than the poisoner. What q
pity the party did not find it con-
venient to partake of some of his
own dose.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Portland Social Notes

Mrs. Ruth Gaines on N. Halsey
has as her house guest Mrs. Ethel
Oneal Holland of San Antonio,
Texas. Mrs. Holland is in Portland
for an indefinite stay.
The young Social Set had a fine
time Saturday evening as the
guests of Mr.. Fred Flowers at
his home in N. E. Stanton. Dane
ing, games and delicious refresh
ments were highly enjoyed.
Mrs. Edna Cain of Astoria, Ore
gon was in the City for a few
days visiting her family and
friends. Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson
invited the visitor out to her home
for an informal afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Smith has returned
from Seattle. where she attended
the wedding of her niece Miss
Pauline Jeanette Mitchell who be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frank E.
Houston. Mrs. Smith spent a week
following the wedding visiting
friends. She was the recipient of
several social courtesies while
there.
Mrs. Price entertained with an
elaborate dinner party at her home
in Gantenbein, complimentary to
Mrs. Siotha Perry of New York
City and her sister Mrs. J. E
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
On The Campus

We wonder how Mary gets her
male" she has no address in the
Piggers Guide (Student Direc-
tory.
What was Lena after in such a
hurry that made her fall down
those cement steps?
What made Bob Deiz think he
was going to get hunk" of home
made lemon pie and five or six
pieces of fudge?
What were Donald and Shelby
looking for all over town, and
where did they find it?
Why can't we get used to con-
sidering Willie as married man
Did Ellen refuse a date to the
show because the cold wind hit
her legs, or was it "a-him."
What worry has made Florence
lose five pounds in a week?
Why is it that we can't say toe
much about Bob Whitfield?
Why has Jerry suddenly become
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
SPOKANE

The members of Calvary Bap-
fist church honored their pastor
Rev. E. B. Reed, with a miscellan-
eous shower recently.
Mrs. Fred Hasbrook and Mrs
Rosa Malone entertained t h G
Cleveland quintet at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubbs
Mrs. Rosa Malone, Mrs. Fred
Hasbrook and the Cleveland Quin-
tet motored to Coulee Dam.
Mr.. Milton Davis who has been
i'll is improving.
Mr.. Stanton Duke and Mr.. Ed
die Washington of Portland, Ore.
visited at the Booker T. Washing
ton Center last week.
An enjoyable time was had by
all who attended the skating party
at the Monterey hall Thursday ev-
ening, given by the Cosmopolitan
club.
The Sunday School gave an Ar
mistice Day tea at the Bethel A.
ME. parsonage last Friday after
noon. During the afternoon Mrs
Rosa Malone gave a book review
on Adolescence and the Social
World" Mr.. Fred Wellington sang
solo. The guests numbered sew
enty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins have mov-
ed from their home on E. First to
new home on E. Sprague.
The Phyllis Wheatley club met
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the
home of Miss Alta Finley. Two
one-act plays, "Over Tea Cups
and Meeting of Better City Cam
paign Committee" will be pre-
scented by the club Friday evening
November Is, at the st. Thomas
Parish. Mrs. La Verne Evans is
sponsor for the club.
Mrs. Helen Cravens, who has
been convalescing in Seattle, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. George Pierce, who was
knocked down by car three
weeks ago, is well on the way to
recovery.
Mrs. Pattye Chappell, wife OF
Rev. E. D. Chappell, has JOINED
the choir of Bethel AME church
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrow
entertained for their son anG
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk Barrow, with a very pretty
formal wedding party at Parish
Hall, Friday, November 4, from
to IL p. m. Twenty-Five couples
were present and a very enjoyable
time was had by all. Mr.. and Mrs
Barrow received many beautiful,
presents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Stroud of Kansas City. Other
guests included Mrs. Dollie Par
ries, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. e. Mar
tin and their house guest Rev. A
w. Johnson of Los Angeles, Calf
The occasion afforded the hostess
and guest an opportunity to remi-
nisce as Mrs. Price and Mrs
Stroud have been friends for %
years.
Mrs. l.. Stawling was hostess fo1
Rev. and Mrs. Martin compliment.
tary to their guest Rev. A. w
Johnson who spent very enjoy
able visit among old friends.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Ye Edi-
tor, received an invitation to at
tend the goth anniversary of the
st. John Booster Club of Greater
st. John Church, Omaha, Nebr
Mrs. Duncan was President of the
club for Id years prior to com.
ing to Portland. The observance
was held Sunday, Nov. 18th, al
which time the club had charge
of the entire day.
Mrs. Duncan has been asked tc
write the history of the club to be
printed in phamplet form to be
sold for benefit of the clubs treas.
ury. Mrs. Duncan wired greetings
and compliments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Oregon Ducks
Waddle Again

The Webfoot Personnel 1889
Florence A. Cantrell
Junior transfer from Reed College
Major-Sociology
Robert w. Deiz
Soph.-Physical Education
Shelby Golden Jr.
Junior-Business Administration
Lena Mae Hillsman
Senior-Psychology
Transfer Multnomah Junior Col
lege
Thomas Mcdonald Rutherford
Junior-Business Administration
A former Fisk and Southern Cal
student
Mary E. Simmons
Music
Jerry Reed Turner
Senior-Sociology
Willie Terrence
Graduate-Psychology
All of the above students are from
Portland
Ellen Terrence
Junior-Physical Education
La Grande, Oregon
Robert Gino Whitfield
Senior-Music
Rockford, Illinois
Transfer from Compton Jr. Col
lege
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. NE.
Schuyler st. Rev. j. j. Glow, Pas
tor.
Many spiritual blessings have
been melted out to the large num-
Der of worshipers at during the
past weeks by the Pastor and Wis
iting Ministers. The recent SER
vices conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
S. A. Williams of Los Angeles was
indeed a spiritual treat to the
large number who came to hear
them.
Several live wire activities have
been sponsored during the past
weeks. The Searchlight club gave
their annual Turkey Dinner which
was a decided success. The House
Coat Wedding Nov. 9Th was a
unique, colorful affair. Mt. Olivet
will be host to the Union Thanks
giving Services to be held Thurs
day Nov. oath.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Hooker Sisters Are
Success In Business

Out from the busy humdrum of
the city in the quiet vicinity of
61st and Halsey Sts., with a group
of tall Firs in the foreground and
surrounded by clusters of shrubs
plants and flowers of every kind
and hue, nestles the comfy, coy
Bungalow of the Misses Gwyndo-
Ign and Vyolette Hooker. Adjoin-
ing the Bungalow is the Flower
Mecca" one of the most colorful
and picturesque Flower Shops to
be found anywhere.
The shop is a realization all
their own after months given to
thought, planning and untiring
effort backed up by fine training
determination to make ones own
opportunity plus the goodwill, en-
enlargement and cooperation of
their many friends of all races and
groups. Already after few
months operation the Shop has out
grown it's present boundaries COM
pelling the girls to turn the front
quarters of the home into Dis
play Room, real evidence of
growth.
The Hooker Girls are to be
highly commended for having the
vision to establish such a worth
while enterprise. The Mecca" is
well supplied and able to meet the
demands of the flower and plant
conscious public. The operators
are generous with their services,
willing to offer suggestions for
any occasion, any time and place,
with free delivery service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Social Notes

MIR. Tom Albert, of Portland,
was guest in Tacoma over the
week end.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams Jr., are now re-
siding at their duplex on S. 18th.
The N.A.A.C.P. will hold its an
nual meeting Sunday at 3 p. m.
at the A.M.E. church. There will
be the report of officers after
which the election will take place.
The Allen singers will furnish mu-
steal numbers.
The Culture club members met
at the home of Mrs. Nettie J. AS
berry Tuesday. A delicious win
ter luncheon was served the ladies
after which preparation for the
colored doll bazaar and tea Deem
ter 16 was carried on.
Mrs. Alonzo Gray, in rushing to
the hospital to see about her hus-
band, who died last Friday, fell
and broke her wrist but she is do
ing quite well at present.
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
CHAPEL, So. 25th and Tacoma
Avenue, E. F. Morris, pastor-El-
der Morris and wife were over
from Seattle for the week end.
Sister Morris returned to Seattle
Sunday, but the Bishop remained
and preached Sunday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
!31 d3z1E7}a2Ha7 DAT!
YOUR TEETH AND YOUR BEAUTY

told me recently that, as far as the
teeth and gums are concerned, a
quart of milk is more valuable than
ton Of spinach. Try to drink a
quart of milk day. You needn't
take it all In liquid form. Custards,
Ice cream, cream soups, anything
made with a milk base, will serve
the purpose.
I'll conclude my dental sermon"
with the old adage: See your den
fist at least twice a year. Even If
your teeth are In perfect condition,
thorough cleansing, such as only
the dentist can give, will remove
stains and give them much higher
lustre than any amount Of home
scrubbing.
LIpstlck Aids Appearance Of Teeth
The condition of your teeth and
gums can give a pretty good idea as
to the condition of your general
health. So many people neglect
their teeth when care Is so simple
task. And, don't overlook the fact
that lipstick, well-applied, can bring
out the beauty of your teeth. The
proper shade Of good quality lip
stick serves as a contrasting frame
for the line Of whiteness behind
your lips.
Wbdt are yoar beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriease Beauty Foundation.
Room 607-5II Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she Mill be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close q self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
SPECIAL VESPER SERVICE
OF THE WILLIAMS AVE
NUE. BRANCH YWCA

Sunday, November 9th, 1888
5 P. M.
Rev. 1. George Mace, EXecu-
tive Secretary of the Portland
Council of Churches, will be the
principal speaker.
Girl Reserves will conduct
worship service.
Mrs. Norma Williams, leader.
Public cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy tea hour fol-
lowing meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
a studious lad?
WE WISH WE HAD:

a studious lad?
WE WISH WE HAD:
F'lorence's subtle wit Shell
by's rousing sense of humor
Mary's ability to five" =. Bob
Deiz's dancing ability Ellen's
uncanny intuition Donald's
ability to jest Jerry's unique
way of handling situations
Willie's ability to prophesy cor
rectly Bob Whitfield's capti-
waiting wink Leans ability at
ON THE SERIOUS SIDE
HOW WE SPEND OUR SPARE
TINE" REMUNERATIVELY
Lena is employed by three
young faculty members.
Jerry, Bob D., and Donald are
employed at the dormitories.
Willie still saying "I'll sweep I'M
der your bed"-Shelby too works
at the Infirmary.
Ellen at the University Press.
Bob Whitfield at the Holland q
Mite Spot"
Florence employed by a private
family, hardware store proprietors
Mary spends her time practic-
ing her vocal lessons.
Even though the term is only
half one, we have had several
Portland visitors. Several of the
students have visited in Portland
during week-ends.
Most of the students plan to en-.
train for the Rose City to witness
the Oregon Washington game
and of course for Thanksgiving
the following week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Lighted Cemetery
Talks
By Frances and Regisia


We hear Esther Roberts had a
very nice program at the Joy
Makers club. Why was Frances
Try wanting to form a rival club
with Lincoln? Was it because
she thinks Stadium chicks are
better?
Flash! Maxine isn't wearing the
engagement ring any more; could
MT he make the payments?
1t seems that Esther didn't take
our advice last week. She fell
pretty hard we heard
Lucille Walls hasn't been feeling
good this week. Is it mail or male
sickness?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Floor space of 10000 square
feet has been made available in the
Palace of Fine Arts at the 1889
California Worlds Fair on Treas
ure Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Anatomy of the heart and func-
tons of heart valves will be DEM
onstrated in an unforgettable ex-
hibit at the 1889 California Worlds
Fair, by use of a huge model.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. By
doing so, you are helping pave the
way for a bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Twelve chefs will preside over
the pit of the lakewood barbecue,
one of scores of unique places to
dine at the 1889 California Worlds
Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Keep Off Date November SOth
Locals 1855 Big Balloon Dance,
Popular Fraternal Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Few Of us realize how important
our teeth are to our general appear
ance. When we study ourselves in
the mirror the chances are ten to
one that we don't even notice our
teeth. We are in much too serious
a mood when contemplating our as
sets and defects to think of smiling.
But actually wide, engaging smile
revealing cleaning white teeth can
redeem a face that is otherwise
homely and make plain face posi-
lively lovely.
A Part of Beauty Routine
Proper care of the teeth, like al
most all other beauty rites, should
be reduced to a scheduled routine.
Careful brushing twice a day is es-
sential to healthy mouth. Get a
good stiff tooth brush and brush
thoroughly with an up-and-down
motion rather than with sweeping
horizontal strokes. Be sure to brush
the gums, too. Brush them towards
the teeth to prevent any tendency
they may have to recede. Healthy
gums make for healthy teeth and
one cannot exist without the other.
Although many people like to keep
two tooth brushes in use at the
same time, this is not necessary.
Be sure, however to hang your
toothbrush out in the air so that It
can dry thoroughly between brush
ings. And don't keep using 1t after
it has lost its stiffness. A brush
loses its effectiveness If it Is too
soft.
Diet, too, is important in the care
Of teeth and gums. Fruit and milk
are the most important aids to
healthy teeth. A famous dentist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Keep Off Date, November 3Oth,
Locals 1865 Big Balloon Dance,
Popular Fraternal Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Keep Off Date November 80,
Locals 1855 Big Balloon Dance.
Popular FraternaI Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

in
of fstna
These Adones will batter World which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Miss Octavia Bridgwater was
visiting friends in Butte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
are rooming at the Ingram home
on 9Th Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
A HOT RESCUE
TO

BAYONNE, N. j.,
July IL q. N. 81.
While an orchestra
played hot tunes, 1,4OO
naeTryn1akers sang and
danced today as rescue
tugs pulled the ex-
cursi0n steamer Anleri.
cana off mud flats in
NeGO0rk Bay. After be-
ing pulled from the
mud flats the steamer
docked safely at New-
ark.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
ARE There MORE:
Burning

to connect it up. A hydrant without water
may be an ornament, but it certainly is no
good to the fire department.
Valuable minutes in battling the blaze
were lost while the hose lines were taken
off the useless hydrant and dragged to
another hydrant where, fortunately, there
was water and the blaze was checked.
We do not know who was responsible
for leaving a hydrant unconnected. We
do not know if there are others through
out the city that are not connected.
But we believe the city officials should
Immediately launch an investigation, find
who is responsible, and see that such a
thing does not happen again.
Citizens of Washington may not be al
lowed to vote, but certainly they are en-
titled to the fullest protection possible
from fire.
Incidentally, this dry hydrGnt is
only about one block from the Treas
urv and the White Houss.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
An Editorial:
DRY HYDRANTS

w AsH1NGToN has an excellent fire
w department. That was shown yes
terday when it prevented five-alarm fire
from spreading. And it was shown again
today when there was threat of serious
fire in the heart of the business section.
But fire department, no matter how
good it is, cannot fight fires successfully
without water. Chicago was destroyed
once for lack of water. San Francisco
went up in flames after an earthquake had
shattered the mains.
Washington just escaped serious fire
this morning for lack of water. When the
New York Avenue fire started, the first
companies on the scene attached their hose
lines to hydrant directly in front of the
building and turned on the water as the
firemen dashed into the building.
But there was no water. During the
repairing of the street the hydrant had
been moved, and no one apparently thought
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
SUITOR SOCKED
IrGte Dad of Girl, II,
Vents Wrath

Kenneth Ross Cutler, 1S-year.
old sailor, who returned Mary
Katherine Wilson, IA, to her home
yesterday after a four-day unex.
planned absence, sat in a Second
Precinct cell today and nurSed
tender nose.
The nose was the object of a
stiff blow from Mary Katherine s
father when the two walked into
the house. The police roster
lister Cutler as being held "for
investigation"
Il had four days of near
proStration behind that punch"
John ]. Wilson, Bureau of In
ternal Revenue employee, said
last night.
The two disappeared several
days ago saying they were going
to a movie. When they returned
to the Wilson home at 14O8 v ST.
N. w., yesterday they gave only
incomplete explanations of where
they had been. Cutler had been
a patient in the Naval hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
LoCkheed Plant Plans
Expansion Program

BURBANK, Cal, July IL G.N.S)
With its expansion program
launched, the Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation today pointed toward
a 1889 production of an airplane
every working day. Hoping to
catch up on the heaviest backlog
Of orders in its history, the Lock
heed Company announced new
$4,000 hangar would be built to
add 10000 square feet of floor
space to its plant here.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

der among my trusting patients
in Chino. Even my surgery was
Slipping-witneSS.
FEELS NO FEAR
81 find myself not at all
afraid of death-death is an
old friend whom have seen,
met and sat with many times.
As have watched - die
of cancer; as I was watching
cancer slowly choke down -;
my heart Strins have been rent
BY a desire to get back to the
laboratories in order to do
something about cancer.
'It is interesting to contem-
plate Immortality. If there is
no afterlife, won't these abstain
ers get gypped-the real argu-
ment for abstaining from drink,
nicotine and other exceSSeS is
an economic one and the eco
nomic reasons are a lot sounder
than all this religious poppy
cock. This should be taught to
the younger generation"
DETAILED REPORT
After staying at a hotel in this
isolated hamlet four days, DR.
Swindt took the poison, made
detailed report on his reactions
and then undressed and lay or
the bed to die.
Discovery of the body ended
q Today search which begar
when his automobile was founc
abandoned in Los Angeles.