davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
FIRST A. NJ. e. CHURCH

hCN' FTcu n. AiuBHeS, MDiiSttT
The feature service this Sunday
is the Scholarship Committee pre-
senting scholarships at the morn
ing worship, and Rev. Fred A.
Hughes in a special message 1.-THE
Challenge to Youth" Former bene-
ficiaries of scholarships will be
our guests along with parents,
friends and members. This is a
community service to which we
should make our contribution by
being present.
Rev. George S, Allen, former
presiding elder, had charge of the
service last Sunday and set the
standard high for the present
years work, enthusiasing and a
rousing the people.
A farewell reception for the pas
tor and wife is being arranged for
Tuesday, October 3rd, as Mrs.
Hughes leaves the following We'd
nesday for the Quadrennial Con-
vention of the Parent Mite Mis-
sionary Society at Chicago, Hi
nois. The whole church and COM
munity are sponsoring this affair
because of the splendid work of
the Hughes in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
In The Shadow
By Fred A. Hughes

"She's gone" was the word
flashed from 1925 Second Avenue
South, Friday morning; the fam
lily was shocked and friends griev-
ed as the information was passed
along that Mrs. John Maldonado
was dead.
She was born in the Palmetto
State amid the yellow jessamine
and the singing of the Carolina
wren, at Rock Hill, where she
grew up under Christian influence.
The family came to Washington
thirty-six years ago and have re-
sided in Seattle since 1906. Sur
viving are, the husband, John NAL
donado; three daughters, Mrs. A.
G. Boyd of Las Vegas, Nevada,
Mrs. A. Nakla of Seattle, and Mrs.
Cyrus Cassells of Detroit, Mich. !;
two sons, r. E. Butler and R. I.
Butler, both of Seattle; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Mollie Mayes and Mrs.
William Smithea, both of Seattle.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Fred A. Hughes with the
Bonney-Watson Co. in charge, on
Tuesday, September II; burial In
Lakeview Cemetery in the shade
of a signing cypress tree.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop K. f. Morris, Pastor

Bishop Il. +. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M; Bible
class, $50 p. M; evangelistic SER
vices IL A. M. and P. M. Weekly
meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays
at p. M. Fridays, missionary
meet at the temple from 2 to 4
P. M.
Last Friday the missionaries met
at the temple under the super
vision of sisters Adams and Buck
ner, this being their first meeting
in the temple where they plan to
meet from now on. 1t was reported
that they had great time and a
new member was added to the
circle. On Saturday night, group
of workers went to Tacoma to
assist in the special meetings that
are being conducted by Elder u.
S. King of Oakland, Calf.
Sunday morning services were
glorious with the power of God.
Those of us that missed this
service really missed the treat of
your life, "As where the spirit of
the Lord is, there is Liberty" AS
the scripture speaks and says
"They that worship him must wor-
ship him in spirit and in truth" a
goodly number was in attendance
and expressed their delight in be-
ing present.
The Bible class is growing and
more young people are attending.
Sister Morris preached at the
morning services and Elder Young
preached at the evening services
His subject was Preparation" The
service was wonderful.
A group from the Tacoma Cha
pei an the Seattle Church were at
Kennydale for the Monday Even
ing services. A hearty welcome
awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

The Full Gospel PentecOstal
Chapel, So. 25th & Tacoma Ave.
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor.
The church is enjoying the min
istry of young man of God in
the person of Evangelist U. S.
King, of Oakland, California. He
is conducting services at the cha
pei every night and invites your
attendance. Come and enjoy these
Special Revival Services, especially
Friday night. The young have a
special invitation, for that will be
young peoples night. He also sings
and plays the banjo.
Bishop Morris and Sister Morris
came over from Seattle Friday
night and Sister Morris returned
Sunday morning.
A group of church people mo-
tored over from Seattle Friday
night and another group came
over Sunday night to attend these
special meetings. Also a car load
came up from Raymond, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

The best slogan for keeping
married people living happily to-
gether was given us by a ship
mate who assures us he loves his
wife dearly. Here is the slogan:
"She goes her way and so do L."
"Tintorri must have bought a
new car" remarked Doc.
What makes you think that ?"
asked Pete.
"He used to talk about the
blank-blank automobiles" replied
Doc, "but now he is talking about
the blank-blank jaywalkers.
4
Don't be a 'three-sprinkle'
Christian who thinks that all reli-
gion entails is little water sprin-
killed. on him in baptism, little
rice at marriage, and little dirt
when he is dead"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Letter To Editor

Dear Ed:
1t seems to me that the proper
thing for you fellows to do at a
time like this is to call upon the
young Negroes of the nation to go
to the recruiting stations through
out the country and offer their
services to the government.
If we expect to be recognized
as American citizens let us take
the initiative and not wait to be
taken by hand and lead out like
babies. Let's stop all attempts to
exploit a murder trial that should
have long since been forgotten.
True, the conviction was vic
tory, but let's not wear it thread
bare. Tell our boys, from Joe
Louis on down, to go to recruit
ing stations and offer their SER
vices.
Geo. Moore,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
CROSSING THE BAR
Sunset and evening star,

And one clear call for met
And may there be no moaning of
the bar,
When put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell,
When I embark.
For though from out our bourne
of Time and Place
The flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Ted Wood
REPORTING TO you

Adolph Hitler, that sterling
statesman, that astute politician,
that courageous general who is
nothing short of a universal head
ache, should be invited to pay our
fair city visit. I should like to
have the Feuhrer visit our country
and pass through Seattle, so that
we could show him just how much
we Americans admire him.
First, would have a welcoming
committee meet Adolph at the sta
ton and say "howdy." Heading
this committee I would have such
solid citizens as Gorilla Jones, King
Kong and Al Hostak, supported
by couple of Swedish lumber
jacks, an assortment of all-Ameri-
can longshoremen, one Polish ice
man and a couple of japanese
mechanics. After the committee
had greeted the first citizen of
the Riech in their gentle way,
would load him into street sweep
ers rubbish can and rush him
down on skid road and let the boys
down there welcome him in their
own way. This would indeed APP
peal to his Nazi blood. Then I'd
take him up on Yesler Way and
let some of the boys up there,
well versed in the fine art of
manipulating the razor, shave his
mustache off.
When all this had been done
I'd load him full of bootleg liquor
and cart him off to one of the
toniest hotels in the city and
reserve for him a palatial suite of
rooms, conk him on his empty
Nazi bean and send him off to
peaceful slumber. Right in the
middle of his sweet sleep would
throw open the doors, charge two
bits admission flour bits for re-
served) and quietly murder him,
carving his worthless body into
exquisite and exact portions, hurl-
ing them to Gagged den of mon
grels who didn't care what they
ate. Then I'd send his ugly head
to Fritz Kuhn in New York with
my personal compliments. Hav-
ing rendered the world this great
service, I would sit back and in
all humility accept my laurels.
STRICTLY 1--WE. It looks like
the real thing between Ruby Alex
ander Vancouver glamour girl
and Ernie Lewis. Wiletta Riddle
has a secret admirer Who was
it that called station KEEN to
learn where the announcer was
born ?A card from Gus West
states the radio man no likee the
southern hot weather. 'Tis good
to know LaVurn (auto accident)
Brown is winning in battle with
the grim reaper....-...Sincerest hopes
that my friend Henry Twaites will
be out of the hospital soon......
Izetta Spearman and Myrtle Jen-
kins were the first Sepians to join
the"WOMPS".
A STORY FROM LIFE. The
little lady sat in the doorway of
deserted Jackson Street building.
She could have been waiting for
taxi or a friend for one could
not gather from the expression
on her face that she was in dis
tress. Around her were a few
pieces of luggage. Once in while
she could be seen munching crack
ers from box by her side. Men
and women walked up and down
the street paying no attention to
the little lady sitting on the stoop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Bombers Play in Oregon

The Brown Bombers left Thurs
day for Salem, Ore. where they
met the girl champs of the state
in a two game series Thursday
and Friday.
AS the girls are not coming
back to Seattle until Saturday,
game scores will appear in next
weeks issue of the NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Weekly Heart Throbs
By Unknown Contributor
A PRAYER FOR PEACE


Our Heavenly Father, may, Thy
righteousness cover the earth as
the waters cover the sea. May the
time soon come when men every
where shall come to recognize
Thee as Father of all, and that
we are one universal family -
without color, race, or creed, wor-
shipping Thee in truth and deed,
recognizing all men as brothers.
Hasten the time when the whole
world shall be converted unto
Thee, and at last, save us all in
Thy Kingdom.
For Christ's sake. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

WCCho VIC Will nccu " opCllu lIlOTe
than 81 900 in court costs, printing
and travel expenses. All of our
lawyers except Mr.. Marshall, who
is regular member of our legal
staff, are serving without pay.
With this fine example before us,
and the excellent cooperation of
our members and the public as
whole, we feel that all will under
stand the pressing need which
makes us come forward again to
ask that funds be sent Immediately
to the N. A. A. C. p, SO Fifth
Avenue, New York City, in order
that this fight, which affects mill
lions of Negro youth and brings
thousands of dollars in wages to
Negro teachers, may be carried
on with vigor."
New York, Sept S-Press re-
ports carried here this week stat
ing that the pro-German sympa-
thy of many seamen on American
liners was making it difficult for
the Government to bring stranded
Americans back from Europe
prompted the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to urge the Maritime Com
mission of the United States and
the c. 1. o. and A. F. of L. sea-
mems unions to break down dis
criminatory bars and employ idle
Negro union seamen, whose loyal
ties to America are beyond ques-
ton.
Pointing out that Negro union
seamen have suffered unemploy-
ment at the hands of the ship ow-
ners, the Federal Government, and
the seamens unions, the Associa-
tons telegram to Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, Chairman of the
u. S. Maritime Commission, said
in part:
1--WE urge Maritime Commission
to replace pro-German seamen i'm
mediately with loyal Negro sea-
men and to utilize this crisis in
which lives of American citizens
are at stake, to break up noto-
rious discrimination against loyal,
efficient and experienced Negro
seamen."
In similar kilograms to Joseph
Curran, president of the c. 1. O.'s
National Maritime Union; and
Harry Lundberg, president of the
A. F. of LIS Seafarers Interna-
tional Union of North America,
the Association added:
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People a
grees with union contentious for
greater monetary and other re-
wards for sailors who undergo adj
ditional risks during times like
these. But union should come into
court with clean hands and prac-
tice the justice which it demands
for itself"
New York, September 8, 1889.
With the number of signatures
to petition urging Congress to pass
a federal anti-lynching bill past
the Ill, 900 mark, the Association
issued a nationwide call today to
organizations and individuals to
push the drive.
Urging organizations who have
received these petitions to have
them filled as quickly as possible,
officials of the Association said
the drive to obtain 100000 sig
natures would continue undated.
Association officials pointed out
that, President Roosevelt's calling
a special session of Cangress
sometime this month seems de-
cided probability. If he does, they
stated, the early stage of the ses-
sion will undoubtedly be devoted
to neutrality and other war le-
gislation, but Immediately follow
ing this the anti-lynching bill will
come up, because if its preferred
position on the Congressional ca
lendar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
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.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Churches
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Hourly Service will be held all
day Wednesday, September 20.
Come, stay all day or as long as
possible, join us in petition to our
Father for PEACE ON EARTH.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Y. VIC. A. News
PURPOSE

OWHU ~ yOsscc1ofssP " eNN"'S's
and girls devoted to the task OF
realizing in our common life those
ideals of personal and social hU-
ing to lohich zoe are committed by
our faith as Christians.
In this endeGUor zoe seek to nf,-
derstand Jesus, to share in His
loue for all people, and to groao in
The knowledge and love of God.
Phyllis Wheatly Branch, Idell c.
Vertner, Executive Secretary.
Monday afternoon, the Junior
Girl Reserves resumed its fall pro-
gram with the following girls TAX
ing office. President, lois Valley;
vice-president, Marion Young; Sc
cretary, Donnetta Young: treasu-
rer, Versalee Dishmore.
Other committees chosen were /:
Program, with Vera Hickman,
chairman, and Jacqueline Williams
Esther Johnson, Versalee Dish
more; Social: with Mary Tolliver,
chairman, Connexions Long, Guela
Clayton, and Clara Wilson; and
Membership: June Long chairman
Jean Janquith and Donnetta
Young.
Myrtle enkins and Izetta
Spearman were among the High
School Girl Reserves in the city
who assisted in the Community
Fund office last Saturday. Re-
representatives. from all the Com
munity Fund agencies of which
the branch Is a member, were en-
ployed by the Community Fund
to make pledge cards.
The Business and Industrial iris
Club held the first meeting of the
Fall term Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER IA, at the Branch, with
Audrey Nichols, president, presid-
ing.
Guests at the Branch during
the week have been: Mrs. Albert
Battiste, Baldin La; Mrs. Ruby
c. MARITIME, Charleston, w. Va;
Miss Drusilla Mickens, Charleston
w. Va; Miss Lulu Boswell, Box
285, Wilberforce, Ohio; and Miss
F. G.. Gamer, Parsons, Kansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

Jimmie: bod, what is a diplo-
mat?
Daddy: A diplomat my boy, is
husband who can convince his
wife she wants house dress when
she thinks she wants a fur coat.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Big Business
.::s

your work well.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS) Doing extra
tasks to further your position,
brushing up on personality items
land your personality is a mag
netic One!) and being consist
emily ambitious are tOday'S top
nOtcherS. Ease Of mind and
manner important.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH
20 (PisceS)-YOur stars eSpe-
cialIy sanction work on new de-
veIOpmentS, politics, public lee
lures and concerts, advertising,
making plans for fresh under
takingS. If possible, consult
with others Of sound Judgment
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
oSSs
s::s

e.
ent) it will freshen your
mind and physical being. Enjoy
some good reading, too.
NOVEMBER 20 to DECEM-
ber ~ (Sagittarius) Favorable
aII-arOund say stars Manufac-
turing, retailing, artistic as well
as labOriOus matters, charities,
children's and OldsterS' affairs
In the foreground. No worrying,
please!
DECEMBER % to JANUARY
81 (CapricOrn)-An invitation
of pleasant nature likely. Cor
respOndence carried on now in
. judiciOuS manner will make
easter future activities concern
Ing 1t. Seek favOrs II you've done
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
BY Frances Drake
By Aherm
Be Interested In cOJ

Be interested in community and
national affairs.
give ready service and will often
suffer in silence, not wanting to
trouble others. For this reason,
show it sympathy and under
standing and under this thought
full guidance 1t will grow to
sturdy manhood or WOmanhOOd.
It has ability for music, me-
chanicS, mathematics. Choice
of companions important. Next
five years will bring all of this
birthdate new happiness, if you
take your problems the right
way!
This feature also appears in
the Sunday Herald TimeS.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

This fashionable traveller knows
how to choose coat that gives her
"class!" 1t is of heavy blue wool
with large leather buttons. Tucks
from the shoulder form the pockets.
Novelty stripe, check and diagonal
woods are also high in favor for
travel coats. Some of the newest
long coats are made snug at the
waist line developing soft fullness
above and below.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

Grecian goddess. This full length
coat in mirage blue silk sheer with
knotted short sleeves and Grecian
lace bust treatment is worn over a
trianon rose gown with net bra top
appliqued with matching lace.
Again, speaking of lingerie fash
ions that take on the styling of a
dress, wouldn't you think, if we
were not telling you otherwise, that
the lovely lady seated in the fore
ground of the group was gowned in
party frock? Fact is this is a
boudoir fantasy designed especially
for women who like to breakfast in
bed or sit pillowed in cushions in
luxurious ease. The bolero is of
silk sheer lastex quilted and bound
with plain satin and makes an in
triguing bedjacket to wear with an
other gown as we'll as the one here
shown. Off with this fanciful bolero
and gown of exquisite pure silk
satin is revealed that has a silk
sheer top of lastex in quilted effect
and plain satin binding matched to
the jacket. .
A Victorian-inspired boudoir en-
semble graces the queenly figure
standing to the left in the picture,
consisting of a satin gown with a
lace yoke and over it "coat" of
matching chiffon, with lace appli-
cations and ruffles that cascade
all the way down the front, also
edging the sleeves. The ensemble
comes in such lovely shades as shell
pink, palest blue, champagne, also
white. The lace is dyed in each
case to match the color of the satin
and chiffon.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18
Juvenile Sandals
Favor Open Toes

Mothers acceptance of cutout
sandals is leaving its imprint on
daughters footwear fashions. Out
standing among the juvenile shoes
for the coming spring are numerous
versions of the toeless style. Open
sides and slashed heels go along
with the open toes just as they do
in adult feminine styles. Patent
leather is being stressed in line with
mothers preference and there is
much interest in colored soles and
heels, the width of the soles suggest
ing the platform theme.
When it comes to hosiery fads,
mother will have to do more than
accept ombre standings or embroid-
cred heels to keep up with her
daughter. The latest fad to appear
in children's anklets is the "Stop
and Go" idea. One of the socks
has the word "stop" embroidered in
red on the elastic cuff while the
mate displays 'go" in green letters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

lowing up some one subject, some
one pursuit of all-absorbing interest.
AS for this absorbing pursuit or
"hobby" we know of none so all
prevailing among the fair sex as
the love of lace-laden, ribbon-pret-
tied silken lingerie finery. So let's
talk about the enhancing negligees
and gowns and housecoats and cum
ming bedjackets that this season go
to make up as alluring a collection
of boudoir fantasies as ere intrigued
feminine fancy.
In regard to modern trends it
would seem as if the thought upper
most in the minds of current de-
signers is to create negligees that
may serve many purposes, rather
than be restricted for wear in ones
boudoir. This movement accounts,
no doubt, for the outstanding fea-
ture about the new silk lingerie
which this season has all the individ-
uality and high styling of dress.
That our smartest daytime prints
and pastel sheer woods are being all
over pleated is a well-known fact.
See this manner of styling reflected
in the new sheer silken "at home"
robes that are worn over matching
or contrasting gowns, giving the
feminine appearance of the Smell
ing salts" era of romance. 1t is
requiring yards and yards of pleat-
ed silk sheer to arrive at this ro-
manticism but the result is worth
the extravaganza judging from the
enchanting ensemble shown to the
right in the illustration. AS milady
moves about in this maze of diaph-
anous pleats the sheer loneliness of
this creation is like unto that of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-18

HOW TO Re WELL, DRESSED
By ELLSMERE

HOW TO BE WELL DRESSED
This week-how to be well-dressed
in ten easy lessons, or better-rules.
The first and most important rule is:
Buy classic clothes. Tried and true
classics that you can wear from one
to three years. If you follow this rule
faithfully you won't succumb to the
inevitable fashion fads-that never
last more than a month or two. Be-
cause you expect to get lots of wear
out of classics, they should be of the
best quality and materials. If you
buy cheap paper-soled shoes, you
mustn't expect them to stand up after
a walk in the rain; or if you buy a
cheap suit, it's apt to look shoddy after
the first season. To list few of our
classic wardrobe items: A tweed reef
err suit (good for all seasons, for city
and country weary =. A simple man.
tailored suit with variety of sweat
ers and blouses) . A three-piece
wardrobe suit (good for fall and
spring as well as the other two seas
ons) =. a simple black dress (change
its appearance with new accessories
every two months) A convert
able evening dress "a simple formal
gown with matching Jacket d. . Good
pigskin gloves simple tailored
felts =. . spectator pumps . saddle
oXfords =. black patent opera pumps.
None of these essentials ever let
you down-you can buy them at every
store-and they are smart every year
and every season Remember that
simplicity is the keynote of smartness;
also that quality rather than quantity
is better. It's more economical in the
long run to have one good dress than
several cheap ones. The care of
clothes is almost as important as their
selection. Keep a bottle of cleansing
fluid in your wardrobe closet to fresh
en- up dingy necklines and for slight
spots. Don't press your dresses for
ironing wears them out. You'll find
that dress wrinkles will come out if
you air your frocks between wearings.
Hang up your dress when you come
home-no matter how late. Put it on
wire hanger carefully and pin the
shoulder seams. Don't put it back in
the closet but let it hang in an empty
room for freshening Base your
wardrobe on a color scheme; pick out
your most becoming classic color