davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
WELCOME M. W. U! GRAND LODGE F.&Ah


NEW YORK (C) - Holdings of
Father Divine and his angel ac-
quired in Ulster county, in Kings
ton and nearby towns, since 1885,
are estimated as being worth $212,-
900, and it is estimated that $780,
900 more has been spent in i'm
provements. making total valu-
alton of $4,000, according to a
front page feature article in the
Herald-Tribune Monday morning.
1t is believed the properties, some
twenty-five in number, were pur-
chased for about $4,000. The Di-
vineites keep their Kingdoms" and
promised lands" clean, and all fol-
lowers, both white and colored, pay
allegiance to Divine as God" it
is reported. Divine's recent addi-
ton to his holdings in fashionable
Sutton Manor on Long Island
Sound has caused CONSERVATION a
mong some whites. Divine bought
several of his properties through
white women who paid cash in
bills of large denominations. Banks
selling the properties did not know
they were going to Divine until
the deeds had been executed.
White and colored "angels" live
in the kingdoms" in perfect
peace" it is reported, a fact which
has caused much concern among
some whites not of the Divine
faith.
NEW YORK Co = The first
novel by William Attaway, %, en-
titled Let Me Breathe Thunder"
just published by Doubleday, Doran
& Co., definitely proves that it is
possible for Negro to write about
whites" Stanley Young, in long
and favorable review of the book
in the New York Times Book Re-
view last Sunday. "He is an auth
entic young artist not to be watch
ed tomorrow but now" concludes
Mr.. Young.
NEW YORK - Catholic Edi-
tors Denounce Racism," was a
welcome headline in the New York
Times last Sunday. The pledge
against racism, contained in reso-
buttons drawn up by a committee,
had as one of its members, Rich
ard Reid, editor of the Augusta
(Ga.) Bulletin.
This news came out of the clos
ing session of the Catholic Press
Association at the Hotel Commo-
dore in New York. But more per-
tinent to the Negroes interests was
the statement by Rev. John La
Fargo of New York, which thanked
the Catholic press of the United
States for its fortnight cooper
alton in the cause of the disadvan-
tagged American Negro and in sup
port of the Catholic interracial
movement"
The Catholics seem to go all the
way in their fight against preju-
dice. We appreciate this spirit.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UNP) -
A 295 per cent decline in tubercu-
losis for the state from 1928 to
1887 was reported to several hun
dred delegates attending the 35th
annual session of the Arkansas
Association of Negro Womens
Clubs and the sixth annual meet
ing of the Negro Girls Associa-
ton. Negro cases had dropped 40
per cent, while whites had dropped
10 per cent, it was reported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F&AM,
Or. Chapter O.E.S., Royal Arch Masons,
GREETINGS
All Seattle and the Northwest
Enterprise join local Masons in
welcoming you to the Queen City.

L LOU nOllOI US
by your pres
ence.
In order that
your activities
a n d delibera-
tons shall en-
joy the freedom
of the press,
the Northwest
Enterprise, the
o n ! y N e 6 r %
journal pu b
lished in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Giants Lose To
Dalles Home Team

The American Giants 4th of Ju-
ly trip to the Dalles, Oregon, was
not as successful as that in '38.
The long trip by truck tired the
boys to the extent that they lost
both games to the Home Town
team TO and 1875. Highlight of
the second game was Jack Tan
ner's home run with bases loaded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

when Dean came to bat for the
first time Satchel famed him on
three pitches-all curves!
Twice Paige has pulled a RUDE
Waddell and each time got away
with it. The opposing team was
riding him hard at Savannah one
hot afternoon and when the first
two up in the eighth got on by a
single and an error, Paige calmly
called in his outfielders. He then
proceeded to whiff the next three
men. He turned the trick again
at Hutchinson, by tipping nine
straight strikes over with not an
outfielder on the field.
Price of admission to the game
will be men 42c and ladies &c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
"Black Matty"

"Black Matty's" most phenom-
email season found him averaging
1874 strikeouts per nine innings.
Against the fast club of Hartford,
Conn.,, he whitfield % men, only
one batter reaching first. That
year he lost only two games.
Paige receives huge delight in
hurting against major league stars.
He holds victories over such pitch
ing masters as Dizzy Dean, Daffy
Dean, Schoolboy Rowe, Mike Ry-
ba, Tommy Bridges, Joe Bowman
and others.
So amazing is the speed of Sat-
chel that Joe DiMaggio, after bat
ting against him in five games, de-
clared, He's the fastest there is"
In Tulsa, Okla, 1885, Satchel
pitched against Dizzy Dean. The
Dir, was interview on the radio be-
fore the game and when asked
what he thought of Paige, Dizzy
replied, He's got a real fast one
but his curve isn't so much!" Sat
chel was listening in. That night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

Kansas City Monarch VS.. Glib
son, Sick Seattle Stadium July
10th $3.50 p. M. Featuring Satch-
ell Paige, greatest of Negro pitch
ers. Men 42c, ladies' PIC.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
NOTICE

To appear in the current issue,
all news copy must be in our Of
flee not later than Tuesday noon
of each week. Late articles can
not be published. Please govern
yourselves by this notice in order
that we may serve you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Homers AS Giants
Win Doubleheader

Following the home run pace set
by the American League New
York Yankees, the American Gil
ants gathered six of seven home
runs scored in Sundays double bill.
Improving their chances of fin
ishing in the first division playoff,
the Giants won the first contest
from the Mckay Miners 10 to 6;
the second game from Napier and
Scott, 8 to S.
Rattaro ap6 C1I,,o,,o q rx,.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

Thomas L. Burns, assistant secre-
tary; and Alice e. Backstrom, as
sistant secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

King, Williams, Collins and Will
son; Anderson, Tourtellotte, Kavi-
can and Bullock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
LIBRARY
JUL 10 1889

UNIVERSITY CT WASHINGTON
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

SEATTLE. wAsglaaTca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

tllre farm set, complete with buildings. fences and all manner Of agricultural implements from disc harrow to corn sower and a windmill to supply water power.
 For little girls, gifts that are part and parcel of the same theme include, in addition to improved sewing and fancy work sets a model kitchen in miniature with built-in cabinets and ironing board, hand some electric range, sing with ru1- ning water and @ set of sweepers, brooms and such domestic toys.
 Practically every piece of home making equipment which mother uses in the care of the home is duplicated in miniature for her small daughters. Tiny irons really get warm enough to enable the play mother to press her dolls clothes after they have been washed and rinsed In an tinbelievably efficient little washing machine.
 For both boys and girls. the new indoor chemical gardening sets arc sure to be popular. A de luxe one includes special sand, seeds and di- rectionS for maintaining a fine and dandy window sill flower garden without soil. This is the type of toy which might foster child's interest in e lifelong hobby.
 Any yolingstcr would be thrilled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Gloribing Yourself
Dy Alicia Hart

You could give yourself foi Christmas (any beauty-mindet woman ought to want to)--
 A new schedule which allows foi one hour a day for yourself, during which you can read or sew or give yourself a facial or just stare out of the window If staring happens to strike your fancy during that houi that day.
 Something out of the ordinary and not strictly obligatory in the way of dental treatment. A porce- lain cup for the discolored iron, tooth or to replace the gold cap which shows when when you laugh
 A new family budget which will allow you, as well as your husband or son, to have hobby. Yours might be better clothes" or a grooming hobby.
 If you are a business woman time to maintain the kind of ap- pearance which gives you self-con- fidence in business and out. (This gift may cost one date a week.) HOW TO WIN
 FRIENDS, ETC.
 Resolutions (and a plan for fol- lowing them) to achieve nicer figure during i040. In the name of health as well as beauty.
 A new friend or two. (This inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CONN. LADY SAYS HER NERVES
 KEPT HER AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Tells how Wendell relieved consti- patton and now enjoys first real rest In months. Describes other benefits.

My friends often ask what nave been doing to cause such an iin- provement in my looks. and 1t gives me lot Of pleasure to tell about taking Vendol." says Mrs. E. D. smith, of 5000 Park Ave. Bridge port. Conn.
 Constipation was my trouble and it caused so many other troubles they were beginning to show on me One of the main things this consti- patton did was to make me so nerv- otls that 1t kept me awake many nights. I'd roll and toss till finally near morning I'd drop of into a light. dreamy sleep which did not rest me well.
 Another result of constipatio was that my food disagreed with me, formed gas which often crowded my heart till it caused palpitation and shortness of breath which not only was uncomfortable but also scared me. I'd belch up a hot, sour liquid that irritated my throat and sometimes 1t contained bits of food
 'sThis was my condition when l started taking Vendol and the little Vendol laxative tablets, and I never had any medicine act so easily and completely on my bowels. With this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

with "real estate development" set, consisting of materials for con- structing not only several little model homes but roads be tween them and properly handicapped ef- fects around them.
 Paint sets, both with oils and water color. are constructive as well as amusing. They offer the modern child a real incentive to become something of an artist in- stead of simply dauber. Also more Interestingly designed than former ly are the painting with -out-paints sets for very young children. Wa ter Is applied to chemically-treated paper from which designs in beauti- ful colors emerge.
 There are bead looms for nlak- ing coasters. parent might reap dividends from @ gift of one Of these.) There are bags Of mortar easily dissolved in water - which may be bought separately and packed with q construction toy. An xylo- phone building set Is big news, and there are other musical construc- ton sets.
 FOR THE YOUNG
 RAIL ROADER
 In addition to tho toys that fos- ter interest in homemaking and hobbies, there are wonderful new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

eat three or four heaping table spoonfuls of 1t as or with your breakfast cereal or mixed with fruit or fruit juice or incorporated in any recipe calling for flour, in place of half the flour. Wheat germ is five or six times as rich as plain wheat in vitamin B-complex.
 Or If even that is beyond your timid reach, then keep on hand a supply of vitamin B-complex tab- lets leach tablet contains 150 in- ternational units of B-1 and all the other factors of the B-complex) and eat an optimal daily ration of B. complex along with breakfast---an average of six such tablets daily.
 There is q growing recognition of the need for restoration of the natural vitamin B-complex to bread and some bakers have endeavored to fortify white bread by adding @ vitamin B-complex concentrate. When or if that practice becomes universal 1t will contribute mater ially toward preservation of the characteristics of youth 'etc., or in other words 1t will re-V1TE-alize what was once the staff of life.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Blow Easily If At All
 Is blowing the nose a cause of sinus trouble or does 1t tend to aggravate such trouble2 What is the proper way to blow the nose? GA. W. MacK.)
 Answer-Forcefu blowing of the nose may excite sinus trouble. It is always better to blow very gently if at all, as a child does. Do not pinch the nostrils, but hold hand kerchief under nose and just breathe out through the nostrilS.
 Hernia Treatment
 It would be a help to many readers who have hernia if you would give the names of reliable doctors who are skilled in the in- jection treatment. pr. has cured my hernia of twenty years standing, and the treatments never gave me serious discomfort or in- terfered with my daily work. (E. B.
 Answer--I am glad to name such doctors of I know of them) in e correspondents vicinity on his re- quest. Inclcse stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Wheat Germ
 What is the difference between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
HAVE VITE FOR OR WITH
 BREAKFAST

When the bell rang yesterday, if you remember. we had just anal yzed the typical American break fast and found the chief itemS--a dish of some refined cereal product popularly known as breakfast food" and toast cakes, waffies or some other highly nourishing car- bohydrate, with sugar or syrup - delectable, easy to eat, digeStiblc warming, energizing, fattening, but extremely poor in minerals and vitamins. On that basis the typical American breakfast must be held accountable to 6 considerable de- gree for the nutritional deficiency which keeps millions of people ifl the borderland between invalidisni and optimal health. That is the health status Of the great majority of people who are not incapacitated by Illness. Probably most of them could bet by an insurance examina- ton, yet not per cent Of them would rate 90 or above on Q real health test.
 Now please bear in mind that there are other factors than min erals or vitamins. We'll deal with other factors of low health state or lack of vite in other articles. Here we are trying to point out the way to have vite for or with breakfast. Breakfast is the logical time to stoke in some vitamin B-complev. and here's how.
 The richest food source of vita min B-complex (which includes B-1 or thiamin, B-2 or G or ribofiavin, nicotinic acid or blacktongue or pellagra preventive factor. anti-gray factor, anti-dermatitis factor. weight factor, etc. Is plain wheat. Lay in a peck of plain wheat-if you can persuade some farmer, feed or seed store man or even e mill to let you have, say IS pounds thon- estly, some of them don't know what peck means) in its natural state. Then rush e letter to me, asking for the monograph Wheat to Eat" and you1l soon be having vite for break fast and probably you'll like 1t so well that you'll have more at other times in the day.
 Or if that Is too radical a change from your habituai pap then get q
 couple pounds of wheat germ an'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

nending on the skill of the shof1 fingers that devised them. inss was a memorable tree. It was oli" ferent.
 After that, hanging the funnys homemade holders on the tree pes came a ritual at our house every year. They were put away cares fully after each holiday along with their braver and elassier Kin, and next year they would be in- cluded somewhere among the green branches. They lost shape from be" ing annually overstuffed with cans dy or nuts, faded finally to purplisn pink and had to be hung wllers they didn't show. But when we'd sort the ornaments out to leavs for the good old man, the children insisted they be there.
 NOW USED l BY GRANDCHILDREN
 Bugs ate up the popcorn strings. and cotton dollies lost their feas lures. But the little containers lasted for so long that my grand- children now have them on their tree. Just two or three are left. but mother explained that to her 1t would not be Christmas without them. Just think, an hour or two one winter night, stubby little fine gers pasting and folding under my direction and . sentiment was born too sweet to lose.
 hear parents say once in q while that a tree is too expensive. Yet, more than once when the purse was just about flat. man. aged to get little crooked tree, left ignominiously standing after it's stalwart brothers were sold. l think a quarter was the proud sum l paid one time. It was very small and very one-sided but 1t was a tree. The children didn't criticize. It was their own and they loved It.
 And ornaments are such fun to make. Some colored paper, cotton. tin foil, cranberries or popcorn mako a display. Almost anything IS bet- ter than to permit little child to feel he is not on Santa's list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

wolves time and a little eIort, of course. Don't let anyone tell you that friends come the way of one who sits and does iiothing.)
 Something interesting to talk about. Interesting to others, that is.
 A reputation for being the kind of person who can keep a secret, listen to a family argument without taking sides and hear another,s problem through without topping the story with a bigger and betters similar one.
 If you give yourself more than two of these, no doubt Christmas 1889 will stand out in your memory as q Christmas that really was somethingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Let Famous Poems Be Your Inspiration

Like e fresh breeze are such loved poems as Thoughts" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. After e verse ox two-gone are the cobwebs in mind and heartl
 Another favorite that never fails to inspire IS Kipling's If-" which goes:
 If you can bear to hear the truth
 you've spoken
 Twisted by knaves to make c
 trap for fools,
 Or watch the things you gave
 your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with
 worn-out tools"
 And when you have 6 shut-in feeling, read Richard Lovelace's famous poem "To Althea, From Prison" Here are 6 few lines: Stone walls do not a prison make,
 Nor iron bars e cage; Minds innocent and quiet take
 That for e hermitage"
 Then James Whitcomb Riley shows you the delights Of simple things in "Ike Walton's Prayer" which runs:
 Let but a little hut be mine. Where at the hearthstone I may
 hear
 The cricket sing"
 Read these and other well-loved poems complete in our 32-page booklet. Contains works of Long. fellow, the. Brownings, Stevenson, Burns, Wordsworth, many more.
 Send 10c In coin for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOvED POEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Homa Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York; N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Instead of a Christmas card, send Q jar of jelly gayly packaged on Christmas morning. Your bachelor friends, invalids, almost anyone, will appreciate @ personal jar of sweets to make breakfasts taste better. The recipes given below are very diff ferent from the usual run and will produce distinctive and novel gifts.
 Cider and Sage Jelly
 (Makes about Il medium size
 glasSes)
 One-half cup sage infusion, 7l-2 cups sugar, 31-2 cups cider, bottle fruit pectin.
 To prepare infusion, pour is-cup boiling water over 3 tablespoons sage. Cover and let stand IS min utes. Then strain.
 Measure sugar, cider and sage in- fusion into large saucepan and mix. Bring to boil over hottest fire and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

gloves.
 Most men hate shopping any time, and the more crowded the stores the shorter their tempers. So we can continue to count them out when 1t comes to buying gifts.
 Except toys for the kids. When 1t comes to Juniors or Sally's big gift, let's let Dad the picking. He'll get as big a kick out of selecting a sturdy tricycle. as we get out of snifiing around the perfume counter.
 Also, let's see that he goes along to select the tree. And maybe send him alone to pick out the decorations for 1t. What if 1t isn't a smart" color scheme-it will Gin his eyes, at least)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
@SNY
PATTERN 951 BECOMING YOKE ON MATRON'S DRESS

or course you need 6 Winter- through-spring sort of dress to work in at home, A dress that greets an unexpected caller and runs the va. cuum cleaner with equal assurance and competanceI This cheery style by Claire Tilden-Pattern 05l--iS just the thing. First there's that be. coming panel that streakS from neck to hem in wonderfully slim ming line Now see the clevcrly shaped yoke--it looks almost like a collar-without half the botheri It's coloriully edged with ric-rac or rtif- fling which may also be used at the Slnartly cut pockets and on the bands Of the puffed sleeves. There's a flared sleeve version too that's most comfortable, especially for arms inclined toward heavineSs. II the design of your fabric is distinct perhaps Q check or a stripe--you might like the yoke and the front panel cut on the bias. Be sure to use the Sew Chart 10 speed you on co c quick finish.
 Pattern 95l Is cut in womenS sizes 34, 36 38, 70, 42. A. 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 7-9 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

once add the pectin. stirring con- stantly. Then bring to full, rolling boil and boil hard one minute. Re- move from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
 Grapefruit and Sav0ry Jelly
 (Makes about il medium size
 glasses)
 Three cups grapefruit juice, Ia cup savory infusion, 2 cups sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, grate rind and squeeze juice from 4 medium grapefruit. Add juice to grated rind and squeeze and let stand 10 minutes. Press juice through cloth.
 To prepare savory infusion, pour 1-2 cup boiling water over 2 table spoons savory. Cover and let stand IS minutes. Strain.
 Measure sugar. juice and savory infusion into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

yer in reverse. And we made, d y e d @ n d strung popcorn in long ropes. I forget W h a t else we did but 1t was fascinat- ing work and what fun we had.
 The thick foil emerged from our am a t e Il I hands as cornu- copias, baskets, small boxes and o,a,,ainnaa d c =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

plain wheat, cracked and eaten as a breakfast food, or incorporated in various recipes, and wheat germ, in vitamin content? (T. S. M)
 Answer-An ounce of plain wheat contains perhaps 20 international units of vitamin B. An ounce Of wheat germ contains perhaps 1i6 international units of vltamin B.
 (Protected by John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

relief from any constipation all my other troubles gradually passed oil and today I feel simply grand and I advise everyone to try this won- derful Vendol."
 Why put of trying Vendol; see for yourself what it will do. All leading druggists sell it, and 1t is highly recommended here by ApOthecaries Hall Co, 63 Bank street, Rickman's Drug Store, ! N. Main street, Bristol: The SpoOneF Drug O.. Oakviile; Naugatuck Drug Co. & Donovan's Phcy. in Nauga- tuck; Lennon Phcy. in Th0maston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

folks. About all they get out of giving" is tn e doubtful privilege of footing tn e bills.
 This year, let's give the men some of the fun of Christmas - in- stead of hogging 1t all ourselves.
 That doesn't mean asking them to help pick out Aunt Lucy's bed jacket or Sues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

trains -- one equipped with sta ton announcer who calls the list of trains In dull monatone but shouts "All aboard" in completely realistic manner. Christmas, 1939, scenery for train systems includes billboards, roadside diners, land scaped homes and station squares.
 Besides sweet baby dolls with charming wardrobes there are grown-up looking lady dolls with elaborate cultures and clothes that are copies of the best-selling fashiong designs at the moment. What little girl wouldn't be tickled with doll as beautifully propor- toned as Q Hollywood star, all dressed up in an evening gown, fur jacket, open-toed sandals and c knot of flowers in her hair?
 Among the other new and fash