davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
la obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de Espana

Vhoi IIIlCZ y MdlVelga lMorTna-
ron sobre Ell recibimiento que sc
hara al general Santiago j.
Philemore, la semana que vie
ne, con ell concurso de las bue-
mas companeras y de los hernia
nos de la retaguardia
EsperaSe un telegrama de Phi
&amore fijando Ia nora exacta
de su arribo. Ell general y su es-
posa Sc hospedaran en- la casa
de los esposos Severe Lapuente,
queridos companeros.
Manteiga propuso, teniendo a
su lado a Francisco Rojas, her
manos del her6ico miliciano, que
sin demora sc lie mandara ell di-
nero que pidiera para regresar
a este pals. Rojas lie mand6 un
telegrama a Moya, hace pocos
dfas, pidiendo csc dinero. Ash 10
acord6 ell comite, con frases de
elogio para Rojas y los milicia-
nos que de Tampa fueron, volun
tariamente, a combatir en- Espa-
ia.
TomandO Ell consid,- acton las
cartas cruzadaS con los Amigos
del Battalion Abraham Lincoln,
Sc acord6 mandarle dinero para
.repatriar a tres de los heridos
de ese battalion, a raz6n de 1925
cada uno.
Sc inform6 de la oferta he
cha por ell Restaurant Columbia,
de regular Glen raciones para ell
Picnic del dfa 81. Pas6 ell asun-
TO a la comisi6n de intereses del
Picnic, presidida por ell queri-
do companero Francisco Juan
Escobio. Casimiro Hernandez,
de csc Restaurant, hizo otro o.
frecimiento adicional, tambien
importante.
Qued6 autorizado ell Comite
de Propaganda del Picnic de
Picnics, compuesto por los COM
paneros Gumersindo del Vale,
Moya y Manteiga, para impri-
mir 5000 ejemplares de un pc
ri6dico que Sc repartira gratis
con motive del Picnic del dia 81.
Ell mismo Comite qued6 autori-
.zado para sacar una pelicula del
Picnic de Picnics, a modo de pro
paganda.
Como d~eferencia a la Juven-
tud Democratica de West Tam
pa, tan animosa, Sc lie obseluia-
"a con un disco fonografico que
.contiene I'm discurso de Don Fer
nando de los Rios.
La comisi6n de la picadura sc
reunira ell domingo por la mana
ma, temprano, en- la Septima a.
Venida, con Ell fin de limpiar Ell
local donde la picadura sera es-
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burd6, coqueta, banque
ia, cana Y silloncito. Ademas
una alfombra. Precio $50.
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
Ell EJERCTTO
MA A
Por Lais Fischer
$4,000 HOMBRES

"El Ejercito G~ubernamental
cuenta actualmente $4,000
hombres. Pero mas importante
aun que estaS cifras, es ell hecho
de que puedan mantenerse reser
vas que ~aicanzan a 100000 hon.
bres. No hace mueho TEMPO, to-
dos los combatientes eran net
cesarios en- el frente Y 81 los re-
Deides atacaban en- algun punto
con fuerzas numerosas, csc pun
to no podia ser reforzado mas
cue a expenses de otro sector
del frente. Franco diSponia
siempre de reServas, de un "ejer
otto de maniobraS", semejante
al que disponia Foch durante ell
dltimo ano de la Gran Guerra =
que lie permitia la movilidad ca
racteristica de sus campanas.
Francia podia concentrar, Sc
gun las necesidadeS las tropas
indicadas, en- cualquier punto
del frente, sin debilitar por ellos
los o,ros lectoreS.
Ell Gobierno legal Sc encuen-
,ra hoy en- las mismas condicio-
mes. En- los meseS de Noviembre
y Diciembre iltimos, sus posi-
.ionsS estaban defendidas uni
camente por brigadas de segun-
da clase, mientras que las tro-
pas de choque descansaban, e.
ran equipadas de nuevo Y mejo-
raban su preparation militar.
LA INDUSTRIAL DE GUERRA
EN- LA REPUBLICA
A esto hay que agregar otro
factor que promote compensar
la primitive superioridad de
Franco Ell Gobierno aumenta la
production de material de que
IRA y este aumento es mas paten
tie cada dia desde hace Varios
meses. La fabrication de p6lvo-
ra en- los arsenales de la Repd-
blica, ha alcanZado una MEDIA
de. toneladas por dia. Siguien-
do sus planes Ell Gobierno Sc ha
| capacitado para cubrir entera-
mente sus necesidades de explo-
sivos. La mayor parte de las
municiones de la infanteria, las
ametralladoras y una parte inn
portante de los obuses son IA
bricados hoy Ell Espana.
Ell desarrollo en- la production
de aviones no puede ser mas sa-
ti~sfactorio; en- ell mes de Diciem
Dre, Ell namero de aviones de
combate construfdos en- Espana
fue de %.
Estos aparatos son, en- su ma
yoria piloteados por i0venes a.
Wadores espaholes, valientes
hasta la temeridad.
Hasta ell mes de Febrero, la
production de las fabricas gu
bernamentales fue aumentada
hasta construir dos "Chatos"
por dia, a los cuales, habra que
agregar mensualmente Is avio-
mes de GAIA "Fokker" y Is avio-
mes de combate "Fokker", capa-
citados para llevar una carga de
bombas ligeras. Ell stock de ma
terias primas necesario para las
fabricas, esta actualmente ase-
gurado para varios meses.
Alemania e Italia Sc veran o.
bligadas a debilitar considera-
blemente sus propias fuerzas
del aire, 81 Franco debe guardian
ell mismo ritmo creciente del
nuevo ejercito del aire republi-
cano.
Con 300 aviones mas CANA
remos la guerra" Ell Gobierno
del cual un miembro eminen-
te me decia estas palabras-los
tendra, teniendo en- cuenta las
ineyitables perdidas, probable
mente dentro de muy POGO ITEM
POI.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras Y senoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 305888
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for King
County.
LUCY S. KNUPP, an unmarried
woman, plaintiff, VS.:
CHELL HOKANSON; BERTHA
A. JOHNSON, formerly Bertha
Hokanson, wife of Chen Hokan-
son; HOKAN OLSON, now deceas-
ed; ANNA BERG; OLIVE BERG;
and the unknown heirs of Hokan
Olson, now deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien, or
interest in or to the real estate
described in the PLAINTIFFS COM
plant herein, Defendants:
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the unknown heirs of Hokan
Olson, deceased, and also all 9TH
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real es-
estate hereinafter described, De-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the first publica-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Letters To
The Editor
By J. A. johnson

DV v. u. OOftftoOH
Mr.. John o. Lewis,
Editor and Publisher,
Dear Sir:
Your editorial of April 20 with
which you paid a tribute to B.
Gray Warner, Prosecuting Attor-
ney and his staff for filing charges
of murder in the case of Berry
Lawson, was timely and well cal
culated to dispel the erroneous
opinion of many citizens that the
Prosecutor does not intend to Wig
orously prosecute the case. Of the
three law enforcement agencies di-
rectly concerned in the case, it is
from the Prosecutors office alone
that any sincere effort to serve
the ends of justice has come. The
writer believes that public Off
Gals who do their duty, fearlessly
and without favor as they see and
understand it are not only deserv-
ing of compliments but the deepest
sense of gratitude. And, by the
same token, public officials who
are derelict in the discharge of
their duties should be retired from
public life. Kindly allow me the
space in your paper to bring to the
attention of its readers part of
the information and facts that has
developed from the investigation
in this case.
When the daily papers announc-
ed on March 26th that Berry Law
son a Negro had fatally injured
himself by falling down a flight
of stairs, while attempting to es-
cape from police officers F. H.
Paschal, Patrick Whalen and w.
F. Stevenson, thousands of citi-
zens who read the item gave it but
a fleeing thought. A few citizens
however, under the leadership of
j. S. Jackson, Vice President of
the NAACP who knew something
about the regulations of the Off
GERS involved, were inspired to in
vestigate the matter in the belief
that F. H. (Slug-um-unconscious)
Paschal, who previously had mutt
lated and MANNED, had finally kill
ed. The first phase of the investi-
cation developed that altho Berry
Lawson had died in a virtual pool
of blood, not single drop of blood
was to be found on the stairs
where the fatal accident is sup
posed to have occurred. A commit
tee was then organized and waited
on the Chief of Police and County
Coroner with request that an
inquest be held and a thorough in
vestigation be had into the pecu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Spokane, Wash.

Miss Ruth West of the history
department of Lewis and Clark
High School, was guest speaker at
the Christian Endeavor of Bethel
Church, Sunday, April "a. A num-
Der of young people were present
and greatly enjoyed her talk on
Peace"
Misses Dorothy Hassir, Robin
Stokes, Messrs. S. Bailey and l..
Martin, who are confined in hospi-
tai at this time are reported better
at this writing.
The Active Club, Mrs. James
Chas, president, were hosts to the
girl friends at an Easter dinner.
Easter lilies and cut flowers de-
corated the beautiful tables. Mrs.
Rose Malone assisted by Mrs. o.
Barrow prepared the dinner at the
new WPA center. On Easter Mon
day, the Active Club also were the
hosts at the Easter Ball at beau
tiful Metro-Nome ball room. Many
young people swayed to the Black
Cats enchanting music, and mod
ish gowns worn by the ladies pre-
sent created a picture not soon to
be forgotten.
April goth, Mrs. L. Pierce was
hostess to the Purian Study Club
at her home in Hillyard. An in
teresting program was given.
Mrs. o. Barrow gave an engross-
ing talk on Dale Carnegie's How
to Influence People" Mrs. Pierce
served delicious luncheon and
was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Redd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
EDITORIAL
Text of the Week: Psalms 1861 20 give thanks unit
the LORD for he good for his mercy endureth forever

Text of the Week: Psalms 1861 20 give thanks unto
the LORD for he good for his mercy endureh forever
The state of Washington is experiencing great diff
cuties in caring for the INDECENT That form of in
in relief must be Forthcoming obvious 1t the
State Welfare Department fails to find to give suf
ent aid that the recipient at least keep his body and
soul togther then the threshold of trouble of
serious nature.
Now there is psychology practiced by Welfare Depart
ments of breaking the spirit of the applicant The theory
the person relief acquire the voucher easily
there will be little incentive make desperate effort to
find employment So little things such making him wait
in line when it is him go through lot
Of silly before giving him the little dole which
if he lived to the standard Americans brag Of would hardly
last good meals This is supposed to last week, and
there is scientific data to back the contention.
The other day there brought to the attention of
the Enterprise the cold booded and uncaed for
that some of relief dealt with Where
there should be natural tender bond of sympathy in its
place the exact This is not the complaint of just
two dsgruned persons but is complaint that has
been registered quite consistently.
The Northwest Enterprise does not go about picking
fights with individuals programs; but when convincing
evidence has been brought to attention then will
every weapon at command to adjust the matter
hoped that there will not have to be anything said
relative this matter However plenty needs to be said
about the system a whole.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 30665S
BY PUBLICATION


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
MARIE ELIZABETH BAUERS,
Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE GERALD BAUERS,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said GEORGE GERALD
BAUERS, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days of the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to wit within sixty
days after the 29th day of April,
1888, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court.
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
That the cause of action herein
is for divorce on the grounds of
abandonment for over one year
and for the return of Plaintiffs
former name, to wit: Marie Eliza
beth Mitchell.
GORDON E. METCALFE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P. o. Address
502-1331-3d Avenue Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Date of first publication, April,
20, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06

liar circumstances surrounding
Berry Lawson's death. The re-
quest was granted and the follow
ing morning was set as the time
for the inquest to be held.
The inquest was held and will
be long remembered by those pres
ent for the facts that it conceald
rather than brought to light. De-
tectives who had been assigned to
investigate the case were not even
called to testify The police car
which should have been literally
covered with blood was not even
examined. The elevator operator
who carried Berry Lawson's blood
covered and almost lifeless body
up to the Jail was evidently for
gotten. Every witness whose testi-
mony was unfavorable to the Of
ficers involved was dintimidated
and threatened, and the result was
a joyful noise unto the ears of the
now accused killers; eXonoration.
But Mr.. Mittlestadt made one mis-
take. He reckoned without the de-
termination of Joe Jackson and
his committee, who had just begun
to fight.
The next development in the
case brought to light most start
ling fact. The fact that money is
far cheaper than blood. While
these officeds did not regard it as
necessary to sprinkle a few drops
of blood along the stairway of Mt.
Fujii Hotel, they did deem it
highly expedient to sprinkle a few
hundred dollars here and there
among the witnesses who had ac-
tually seen the affair.
Mr.. Mittlestadt should be re-
tired from public life. While he is
intelligent to the point of cunning,
he is so woefully lacking in diplo-
macy and integrity that the end of
his term will be public improve
ment. urge every citizen who be-
lieves, in justice and fair-play to
use the weeks and months to the
end of his term by making every
day magnification of this pur-
pose, until it has so deepened in
your life and plan that even the
crossing of party lines will be no
barrier.
Barry Lawson was a mere boy,
who having heard of the oppor-
tunity for employment on the
Steamships sailing to and from
Seattle, had left his wife and baby
in the little town of Glasgow Ken
lucky, where he could find moth
ing to do, to try to earn for them
an honest living. His untimely
murder no doubt brought a cry
of agony from the hearts of those
who knew and loved him best. But
I am sure the people of this COM
munity willingly share with them
the solemn pride that must be
theirs to have lain so costly a
sacrifice on the altar of Justice.
1t might be the means of saving
many others from similar attacks
by brutal police, led by stupid
chief who time and time again
had been begged and beseeched
to put an end to such practices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Card of Thanks

The family of Mr.. Ben Chandler
ST., who passed away on April 27,
1888, wishes to acknowledge it's
sincere thanks and appreciation
of the many kindnesses extended
by numerous friends and acquaint-
ances.
We particularly thank Rever-
end John r. Harris, Rev. T. M.
Davis, and Reverend Boyles; Mr..
Mark Allen, Mr.. Howard Biggs,
Miss Mimi Deering, Mr.. Leo Flet-
cher, Mr.. Robert A. st. Clair, Mr..
Joseph Station and Mr.. Ed White.
Also we thank friends for numer-
GUS and beautiful floral tributes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
With The Churches

says Rev. Hughes. Just little
more help and our church will be
entirely out of debt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06


First A. M. e. Church, Rev.
Fred A. Hughes, Minister-"Be-'
hold Thy Mother" will be the Pas
tors Mothers Day message to his
congregation Sunday morning.
In the evening the Women's
Mite Missionary Society will have
a special Mothers Day service.
The program will include a skit
on the beginning of Missionary
work in the Puget Sound Confer
ence, and pantomime on Mother
directed by Mrs. Ophelia Hall. AL
SO will be the closing of the states
rally. Come out and help your state
win.
Last Sunday was a glorious day
for the observance of Quarterly
Meeting. The Presiding Elder, Rev.
George S. Allen gave wonderful
message in the morning which was
followed by the Holy Communion.
In the afternoon Rev. ]. R. Harris
of Grace Church and Rev. B. Allen
of Tacoma wl.-- their respective
congregations worshiped with us.
Rev. Harris, always favorite at
First Church, delivered the after
noon message.
The fervor of the meeting car
ried over to the quarterly confer
ence Monday night when Rev. AL
len, the Presiding Elder commend
ed the Trustees very highly on
their report which showed a re-
duction of their debt by $1,000.
Other auxiliaries showed progress
reports. We are almost done
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished housekeeping apis. 1-3
rooms per week singles $1.50;
2's $3.50; SIS $500. oath Ave.
Apis, 1920 oath Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor
Sunday, May LIST, Rev. Davis
spoke briefly on the 18th verse
of the 9th Chapter of st. Mark.
Immediately after, the morning
service was turned over to the
congregation for testimonials.
Communion Sunday evening.
The World Fellowship Club of
Mt. Zion will have charge of the
morning services, Mothers Day,
May s, 1888. They plan to have
the following program:
Opening
Scripture Reading
Announcements
Solo-Taylor Davis
Speakers on the subject of
Mother" - Mrs. Jessie Shields,
Mrs. Bernice Salters, Miss Beatrice
Taylor, and Mrs. Louise Lewis.
Duet-Mrs. Blanche Tolles, and
Mrs Bessie Ratcliff.
Blessing of the Babies by Rev.
Davis.
Offering.
Special Candle Lighting Service
in memory of Mothers living and
dead.
All mothers who wish to have
their babies blessed during morn
ing worship, please get in touch
with either Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff
Mrs. Grace Head or Mrs Fern
Proctor.
Rev. Davis will preach his Moth
er's Day Sermon that evening al
500 p. m. at the church.
the B.Y.P.U.
Teachers meeting, Friday, May
b, at 700 p. m. at the church.
On May goth, the church will
give a Musical Concert for the
benefit of the church.
During the week of May 22nd
evangelistic services will be helc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06

Church of God in Christ, 23rd
and East Madison.
Elder 1. E. Tolliver, Pastor, FL
der Deasrs commenced a revival
meeting on May 3rd to last as
long as the Lord will. All are well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-06
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple

18th and e. Fir. Revival meeting
is still being held every night ex-
cept Monday and Saturday, at 3
o'clock. There is a dinner served
every thursday at the Parsonage.
158 18th, at reas liable price for
the benefit of the Church. Come
and help us. Sunday School at 10
a. M; Y.P.C.W., $50 p. m. All
are Bishop E. F. Nor
ris, pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Are You Eating Your Share Of Melons Now Available?
By WILDA HOYT.

One of the pleasantest ways of providing the body with liberal quantities of fruit juice and cool ing liquids is by eating plenty of cool melons using them not only for dessert or as the begin ming of breakfast, but in salads and in combination with some of the prepared breakfast foods, also in delicious coolers:
 And when I say melons" mean melons of every variety-musk- melons, or as almost everyone now knows, the cantaloupes; honey dew and honey balls, casaba and Per- sian melon, watermelons, too. Around the first of May the first of the outdoor grown melons began to come to us from Florida. Now we shall have one or the other type with us until late in August or Sep tember.
 Aside from saying that one should guard against having melon too ripe and too very cold, there are no "don'ts" regarding them. Eat them whenever you can in- stead of drinking so much cold water during the day. And remem- Der them when you feel the need of a light pickup luncheon in mid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

A recent survey among the Younger Set reveals that new gastronomic era is not only on its way 1t is here! At the same time that the Debs and boy friends are discovering tea as satisfac- tory stimulant that picks them up but will not let them down after wards, they are demanding lighter and more digestible things to eat.
 Rich sauces, creamy soups, high ly seasoned foods .. these may have their place in the life of the older gourmet, but the young folks want food that have the elements for health and strength and will allow them to keep their figures, along with their clear heads and keen minds. The lively tempo to which modern life is set requires equal nimble- -wittedness after eat- ing as before !. <. !. there is no time for the siesta that allowed the "high liver" of the past generation to sleep off his logginess.
 The trend to lighter meals is re- flected in the popular buffet tea which is easily prepared and served, doesn't take much time to consume, and leaves the hostess free to enjoy with her guests the movies, bridge or whatever enter tainment she has planned for the evening. One prominent maitre d'hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Cool Things Drink
Grape-Pineapple Punch

Grape Pineapple Punch
 Combine one cup purple grape juice. one cup pineapple juice, one cup crushed pineapple, four table spoons lemon juice with plain sugar syrup to sweeten to taste. Add 8 small bottle carbonated water or pale ginger ale, mix well and pour over crushed ice in tall glasses.
 Jamaica Lime Punch
 To one and a half cup water add three-quarters cup sugar, a piece of stick cinnamon, piece of stick ginger, four whole cloves and the rind of one lemon cut in thin strips. Cook for five minutes, cool, strain and add the juice of four Times. When ready to serve, add a bottle of charged water, pour over crushed ice and garnish with fresh mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

morning or mid-afternon. They will help greatly to cleanse the system and, since they also furnish cer- tain amount of roughage, are bet ter than too much liquid.
 At friends house not long ago I was delighted with melon and fish salad that was quite new to me Perhaps you have heard of this strange combination:
 Melon and Crab Salad
 Cut firm ripe cantaloupe in halves (having previously chilled them); remove seeds, scoop out some of the meat in little ball shapes. Mix the balls with chilled fiaked crab meat, using a well-sea- soned, creamy mayonnaise. Pile the mixture in the cantaloupe shells, garnish with a sprig of cress and serve on lace paper doilies and pale green glass plates.
 Honey Ball With Rice Flakes
 Cut chilled honey balls in halves, remove seeds, and cut thin piece from the under side so the melon will stand firm on the plate. Fill the center with rice flakes or corn flakes which have been recrisped in the oven; dust with powdered sugar and serve with very colo