davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
Spokane

Miss Francis Nicholas, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marie Nicholas, is pos
ing for the art classes at Holy
Names Academy.
The Pierian Club met at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Barrow
Wednesday, November Is.
The choir of Bethel A.M.E. will
give a Chocolate Sip" Friday af-
ternoon, November 10, at the par
sonage.
Union Thanksgiving services
were held at Bethel Church Thurs
day morning, November %. Rev.
e. B. Reed, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church, delivered the SER
mon.
Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Oney
Smith and Mrs. F. A. Stokes will
have charge of the Christmas pro-
gram for Bethel A.M.E. Sunday
School.
The first quarterly conference
was held at Bethel A.M.E. Church
Sunday, November 10.
Rev. Chas. c. Clements preached
an interesting sermon and served
Communion, assisted by Rev. Ed
ward Chappelle.
The business meeting of the con-
ference was held Monday evening,
November 20.
The Ashanti Club held a world
Fellowship and Thanksgiving SER
vices at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday af-
ternoon, November 10.
Those participating on the pro-
gram were Miss Elsie Stephen,
Mrs. Chas. Barrow, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. c. v. Evans and Mrs.
Reginald wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Barrow are
living in their new home on Sec
ond Ave.
Mr.. E. H. Holmes entertained a
number of friends at an informal
birthday party last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
Help Yourself

If you want to learn to appre-
ciate music, sing or play an in
strument, and you are over 16
years of age, you may receive this
instruction free in the classes of
adult education sponsored in the
city by the Seattle Public Schools,
assisted by the Works Project Adj
ministration.
Glass instruction is the method
successfully employed in the teach
ings, divided into beginning and
advanced groups so that each stu
dent may be properly placed.
A list of the branches being
taught are as follows: accordion,
choir, chorus appreciation, Hawai-
ian and Spanish guitar, orchestra,
band, piano, violin, and voice.
Locations and schedules of class
es may be obtained by telephoning
or writing the Adult Education
Department, 80 Dexter Ave-, AL
der 0900, local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
To Our Readers

For your convenience the North
west Enterprise can be purchased
In your neighborhOOd at the fol-
lowing stands every Friday by 2:SO
p. m. unless otherwise notified.
EOst Madison District
Lees Madison Drug POSI- E. Ma
Olson
Egyptian Tavern. ...2040 e. Madi-
son
Hayes Barber Shop. .E. Madison
between 22nd and 23rd
Walkers Drug .-.23I1 Il. Madison
Browns Barber Shop. ..24th and E.
Madison
Groves Service Grocery....24 Ave.
South End
Robinson Drug ....3O6 18th Ave. So.
Bishops Drug. Jackson between
4th and 9Th
Dicks Barber Shop. 18th and May
nard
Welcome Shine ParlOr. Corner 9Th
and Jackson
jefferson District
Walla Walla Pharmacy...419 21st
Ave. Jeff.
Yesler Way District
Hara Drug 100 14th
Caps Retreat.Y esIer between
18th and 14th
Shoe Shine Parlor 1715h Yesler
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
CHURCHES

Bethlehem Baptist Church, So.
18th and Eye SITS, Rev. William
Monroe, pastor. Regular service,
II a. M. Sunday School, 1890 p.
m. A special message will be de-
hvered by the pastor.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop E.
F. Morris, pastor Sunday School,
9;45 a. M; Bible class, $3.50 pm;
Evangelistic services, IL u. m. and
8 p. m. Weekly meetings We'd
nesday and Saturday, 8 p. M; Mis-
sionary meeting in the basement
of the Chapel Wednesday, l to 3
p. M; Prayer meeting at Dad"
Trimbles, second door from the
chapel, Fridays, 8 p. m. Bishop
Morris preached at both morning
and evening services Sunday. The
services were wonderful. At the
morning services, Sister Clifford
Brooks presented their two young
sons to be blessed of the Lord by
the Bishop. Great preparation is
underway for the inspiration pro-
gram and dollar rally for the Ken
nydale Church, which will be held
December l. We invite all to at
tend and if you are a lover of real
good singing, don't fail to attend
this rally. The meetings at the
Kennydale church will be conduct
ed on Sunday afternoon during the
winter months and when you are
at Kennydale on that day, visit the
church on Second Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Republican Leader

CONTINUED from Page Three)
in the world, as well as the Ar
mory, where l witnessed 10 COM
panies of colored Boy Scouts go
ing through their routine. I met
Miss Vida Gum of that city who
is enjoying a nice Commercial Art
business. In Cleveland 1 noticed
the colored business people to be
very alert, taking active part in
community affairs.
"Enroute home, in Omaha, met
none other than Charles Suit
case" Mason and his charming
wife, spending an evening in their
home. Mason will be remembered
as a player on the Washington
Browns baseball team of few
seasons ago.
"The condition of the colored
people, generally speaking, seemed
to be in a state of pessimism, due
largely to their lack of employ
ment.
my most embarrassing instance
was in the state of Iowa, particul-
arly Burlington, where I was re-
fused lodging accommodations"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
TACOMA
Women's Civic, Political
Club Resumes Activities

The Womens Civic and Politi-
cal Club met at the residence of
Mrs. c. c. Mathews last week.
Many questions of interest to the
community were discussed. Parti-
cular praise was extended to the
Northwest Enterprise and Mr.. Ber-
nard Squires of the Urban League
of Seattle, for the efficient man.
ner in which the Fort Lewis af-
fairs were settled.
Mrs. John Buck, who has served
as president for many years, an
nounces through her secretary,
Mrs. Wendell Stafford, that the or
ganization will hold regular month
ly and special meetings until sum-
mer vacations. This organization
is the largest in Tacoma, having a
membership of $50. Uuder the
leadership of Mrs. Buck, the club
has rendered valuable service to
the community, and hopes to rem
der more. Their motto is Better
Homes and Home Life for Our CT
tizens; Devotion to Our Commun-
ity and Economic Advancement of
Our Youth"
The next regular meeting will be
held on the second Monday in De-
cember. A prominent guest speak
er will be announced at a later
date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
AIT Aggies Held To Tie

North Carolina A. & T. college
was held to it's third tie of the sea-
son by Morgan college two weeks
ago when the Morgan men held
the Aggies to a 90 score before
screaming crowd of 5000 fans
at Memorial Stadium, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
CHURCH NEWS

Services at the A.M.E. Church
were well attended last Sunday.
The sermon theme delivered by
the Rev. H. c. Patterson was For
What Do You Hunger and Thirst"
The pre-Thanksgiving dinner CIV
en- for the Mite Missionary Society
under the supervision of Mrs. Herb
Brown and Mrs. A. 3. Coleman
was successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones were
guests at squad dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams
have left for Portland where they
will engage in Revival services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marshall of
Seattle were guests of the Jones
last week.
Reported i'll are Gene Donaldson,
who has returned to the hospital;
Cliff Holloway, who was confined
to his home for a week after his
physician removed a needle from
his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson of
Portland were in the city on busin-
ess for a short time. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
SHEPPARD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
Winter Program Starts

Haskell Campbell, acting secre-
tary of the Y.M.C.A., announces
the beginning of the winter pro-
gram of sports for the Y. The
East Madison Y branch has ac-
cess to the Garfield gym Fridays
from Z to 9 p. m.
All boys interested in playing
basketball are asked to sign up at
the East Madison Y at the earl
lest possible date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
SOHELP ME
BY JOE STATION

Juanita Valley baked a cake a
short time ago, and was sure it
would be swell. She got it in the
oven OK, but had to dismantle
the stove to get it out. Her baby
sis can beat that.
Betty Marshall said she is good
lookin. P.S. My little friend could
not win a beauty contest even If
the judges were framed. Heb, heb,
George Minor and Willie Black
out Stockard were trying to prove
by some boys which of the two is
the better lover.
Real honest to goodness women
couldn't be bothered with runts
like them. They'd put 'em in a
cellar to kill mice.
The best of luck and happiness
to Irene (Graves) and William
Harrison.
A great lover was taken for a
ride, and I mean ride. If the gal
hadn't been angry with No. l, the
lover wouldn't have been in her
company.
3D." B. says c. is number one
Got the news direct from down
yonder.
If articles in this column hit you
on the head, don't jump on me;
for when you do, have news ]
wouldn't have dreamed could
touch (you)
Have you seen young Perry's coat
Like the hide of mountain goat ?
Got it at some old cheap shop
/ wouldn't use it for a mop.
No kiddin', son, your coats o. K.
Better'n you've had for many aday
Whether here, or your home state
You'll be warm now; won't you
Gate?
When a bus left Seattle for
Kansas City with L. M. on it, a
well (educated) girl said my Last
Goodbye" with feeling and how
There's hair dresser who feels
awful bad too.
I'm still running from Gill, the
insurance man.
For some time the friends of a
well known middle-aged man-one
time favorite among the social set
have been trying to understand
how could he!" Everyone knows
SHE is one of the finest of the
highest type. The applause is loud
for her dignity, smile and silence
Estelle Logan, the sweet young
chick who visited Cleo and Jerry
Hunt last summer, is married. J.
Indy" s. and o. r. must try
again.
Who bought car and took a
recent 'prodigaP' all over creation
to try it out? Don't let the news
leave this state, now.
Remember
I carries a gun-but-
Russia here I come.
Address Unknown
Gone With the Wind
California Here I Come
etc.
JOf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
Christmas Mails

List of latest dates of dispatch
from Seattle of mail intended for
delivery in the United States in
time for Christmas, 1889.
New England States, Monday,
December IS; Southeastern states,
Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, Monday, Dec. 10;
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, Mich
igan, Monday, Dec. Is; Louisiana
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New
Mexico, Monday, Dec. 10; Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Tues
day, Dec. 10; North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Co
dorado, Utah, Nevada, Wednesday,
Dec. 90; California, Arizona, Wy
oming, Wednesday, Dec. 20; Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Wednesday,
Dec. 20; Washington State, Thurs
day, Dec. 81; Seattle, Friday, Dec.
%.
Parcels may be marked do Not
Open Until Christmas"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24

Mrs. Helen Williams, who has
been confined in the St Joseph's
hospital, has sufficiently recovered
to return to her home. She is the
former Helen Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24

LUCILLE'S BEAUTY Parlor, 526
23rd Ave-, which has been closed
on account of illness, is again
open for business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24

Tune in Every Friday, 7:45 p. m.
KEEN 1870 k.c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

3 ROOM furnished flat, $500 per
month, 1922 Both between Pine
and Olive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
MARCO, BRYANT
ON HONEYMOON

DETROIT, Jan. 6 G.N.S).
Margo Couzens Chewing, daugh-
ter of the late Senator James
Couzens of Michigan, today was
on a three-week honeymoon fol
lowing her marriage yesterday to
Herbert Bryant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G.. Bryant, of Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Chewing and Bryant, her
second husband, were united in
quiet wedding at "Wabeek," the
Couzens estate IN suburban
Bloomfield Hills.
At the conclusion Of the honey
moon they will make their home
in Alexandria, where Bryant is in
business with his father.
The present Mrs. Bryant was
married in 1880 to William JeffrieS
Chewing, jr., of Fredericksburg,
Va, Washington bank teller
with whom she eloped to Balti-
more. In 1885 they separated
and Mrs. Chewing won a divorce
three years later.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
SPEAKER
SaUi17 Will Be Guest OF
Welfare Group

William Savin, director of the
Family Service Association. will
be guest speaker at the January
luncheon meeting of the Council
of Social Agencies next Monday
in the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
A panel consisting of Major
Charles Dodd, divisional com
mander of the Salvation Army;
Miss May Hankins, assistant di-
rector of the Public Assistance
Division; Morris Klass, director of
the Jewish Social Service Agency;
Mrs mabel Lindsay, of Howard
University; John Nixon, of the
Federation of Churches, and the
Rev. L. ]. Shehan, director of
Catholic Charities, will discuss
Mr.. Savin's topic.
Savin will outline "The Func-
tion of the Private Family Agencies
in Washington"
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
DOUBT ENDED
ABOUT PARDON
FOR MOONEY
Officials Not to Resist
Plea Tomorrow

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Jan. 6 IN.SD After % years in
prison for a crime of which he
always has claimed he was limo
cent. Tom Mooney. one of the most
famous prisoners of all time, is
to leave San Quentin Prison early
tomorrow, probably never to re-
turn.
The labor leader. for whom mil.
lions of unionists the world over
waged a continual fight for vindi-
cation over two decades, was smil-
ing happily today
At 10 a. m tomorrow, newly
tnaugurated Governor Culbert L..
Olson, CALIFORNIA; first Democrat
governor in 40 years will 60
through the formality of hearing
at Sacramento on MONEYS appli-
cation for a pardon.
Shortly afterward he plans to
issue the order freeing Mooney and
absolving him of completely in the
San Francisco Preparedness Day
bombing in 1916. which killed 10
persons and injured 40.
GIVEN LIFE TERM
For that crime Mooney and
Warren K. Billings were sentenced
to life imprisonment. Mooney
escaped the gallows only through
intervention of President Wood
row Wilson.
AS he packed his belongings and
prepared to leave for Sacramento,
Mooney pledged himself to battle
for his fellow prisoners release.
I'm going to dedicate the
rest of my life, if necessary, to
winning freedom for Warren
Billings, too" he said.
Freedom for Billings is highly
problematical. He cannot receive
a gubernatorial pardon without
recommendation by the State
Supreme Court, because he is a
two-time loser. His plea for such
recommendation and several
parole applications in recent years
have all been turned down.
ALL DOUBT GONE
Even the faintest doubts that
Mooney would receive a pardon
vanished as various officials re-
ported they would not appear to
rr0teSt his release
After the hearing and pardon,
Mooney plans to attend the huge
free barbecue being given tomor-
row afternoon by Governor Olson
at the State fair grounds.
Sunday he will return to his
home town. San Francisco, for
a great victory celebration. Met
on the outskirts by an honor
guard of 500 unionists, he will
lead a parade which will march
over the same spot where the
time bomb took its horrible toll
in 1916. Then a speech at the
civic center and ball that night.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
LEAHY
To Be Guest of Honol
At NaUy Luncheon

Admiral William D. Leahy,
U.S.N., Chief of Naval Operations,
will be the guest of honor, to-
gether with Rear Admiral Town
send, U.SN.. Commandant of the
Fourth Naval District, at the
Navy League luncheon marking
the thirty-sixth anniversary of the
League at the Barclay hotel, Phila-
delphia, next Wednesday.
H. Birchard Taylor, president of
the Navy League, will be host at
the anniversary luncheon. The
birthday of the League also will
be observed in four other states.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
CdeSdrian
Family!
AReCOrd?

NEW YORK, Jan. 5
1.N.S Herbert Ayres was
an excited and busy man to-
day pOndering over possible
names for the second set of
twins born to his wife,
Mary. through her third
CaeSarian operation.
ITS some kind of a rec
ord, isn't it,, beamed the
proud father of a newly
born 9.pound boy and 8.
pound girl. The couple have
7-year-oId twins and a 6.year.
old boy, all born by means
of CaeSarian operations.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
on WPA
Roll in December

Col. F. C. Harrington, Works
Progress Administrator, yesterday
made public reports showing
3,1l2, ,322 persons at work on prof.
ectS financed by the WPA as Of
December "a. The District of Co
umbia rolls show 1890 workers;
Maryland's 10,951, and Virginia's
32.OOl.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
The Nationals Sale Of Sales!

Without thought of original cost We have selected
many one and two of kind suites Bedroom, Din
ing Room, Living Room :. Odd pieces of all kinds,
Rugs, Stoves, Electrical Goods, Tables, Chairs,
Lamps, Dishes -. Super-Values from every depart
ment Select the extra pieces you've been wanting
%. Make replacements .. Give your home the break
it deserves -. YOU CAN AFFORD TO- NOW! The
National is sacrificing regular stocks in this stu
pendOus price-slashing event! 1. {. . It's TERRIFIC!
-. It's your time TO SAVE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

Nasleduj1c1ho dopoledne
dostal baracek nevftanou nav
stevu. Pepek byl nekde pres
pole s ninerou, Katrina byla "a
mestnana u ohniste a Dorka
pine sila kosilky pro dfte, KITE
re sc il melo naroditi. Ma je-
Jim zivote bylo uz videti, re je
v pokrocilem tehotenstv1.
OtevTely Sc dvere a vessel
sem Jirka. Prvnfm %pohledem
poznaly ODE zeny, re je opily
a zamarcily Sc.
Jirka Sc dopajdal k lavici a
dopadnuv ma nj tezce, Opel 81
bradu do dlan1 a lokte o kole-
ma. Chvili dlval Sc stT1dave pc
obou zenskych, potom Sc bla-
botive zeptal: "Pfisel jsem, a
byste mi rekli, kdy 81 uz kou-
p1te kone a odjedete re Fanny
slic?"
"Zalezf ma tom?" rekla Ka-
trina.
Usmal Sc pfiblblym 1sme-
VEN opilcn. "Zalezi. A moe.
Vzdyt chci jfti S vami."
Gale my o tebe nestojlme,"
rekla Ease Katrina S ledovym
klidem. Dorka Sc nesdcastnila
hovoru a pine sila.
"a jeste budete rady, re S
vami potahnu!" Jirka to Tekl
s nemalym sebevedomim.. W
jim chtel vysvetliti, re ma v u
myslu uvesti lesn1 personal ma
stopu py~tlacfc1ho Jardy, kdyz
Sc jeho alkoholem zmotany
mock vzpamatoval ma tolik,
re by nebylo chytre prozraditi
to cikan1m, ktere potion Jardu
by varovaly. Usmal Sc tedy "a
Sc tymz priblblym dsmevem, q
fekl: "No, to jeste uvidlme.
budete-li O mne staff. Mysllm
re mne samy budete ~prositi."
"To sc dockas," zasmala Sc
Dorka nahlas. Vstala, ably cd.
lozila dositou kosilku k ostat
MIN jiz hotovym do kose, kite
ry mela staff u svych nohou
Jirka Sc pc nj ohledl a nasled
KEN zvlastnl myslenky vytre
Still udivene oci. - "Holka, CT
je S tebou?"
eco by bylo?" odsekla, 70
zumejlc, co mysll.
"Nejak isl stloustla."
"Vid," zasmala Sc rozpustile
/ (Pokracovani.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

wi OO " A0JOFI1y.
TTi dni pc teto pT1hode pill
I'll Sc lesem Jirka. Byl nevl1d-
ny vecer, obloha zatazena MIRA
ky, z nichz kazde chvile mohl
Sc spustiti studeny dest nebo
padati sn1h. Ale Jirka toho
nedbal. Pajdal podel 1vozu,
prodlraje sc opatrne houstina-
mi, chv1lemi es zastavil a ma
slouchal. lima mt nebyla.
Mel obnoseny kalmuk, ktery
mu daroval lid, ovsem az po-
tom, kdyz mu Jirka dodal uz
nekolik srncG a zajic1 a kali
muk byl tedy dobfe zaplacen.
Kdyz Jirka dosel ma kopec, le-
hi 81 tn pod husty smrcek ma
zem, rucnici vystrcil zpod smr-
tku a cekal. Kolem neho vedl
ochoz zvere, ktery Jirka uz
dobre obeznal. Pc p1l iodine
tail pc ochozu srnec spicak,
.Iirka zam1fil a stiskl. Srnec
Sc premetl, ucinil diva skoky a
zdstal v ohni. Jirka vtahl rue
nici pod smrcek, zGstal lezeti,
up1raje zraky ma srnce. V lese
byla 1plna tina, take Jirky
pod smrckem videti nebylo, ale
ma ochozu panovalo sero tako-
We, re bylo mono rozeznati le-
zic1ho srnce, a take osobu, KITE
ra by k nemu pfisla, muscle
byti videti. Jirka lezel trpeli-
We celou hodinu, ale kdyz uz
no telo bolelo cd lezeni, vstal
a brucel 81: ease mic! Coz
jsou ii chlapci hlusi a slept?
Must piece slyseti vystTel a
barvu museli take naj1ti. A
nejdou! To jsem blazen. Mu-
sim jim to udelati hodne ma
KAYE, ably je to primo trklo do
nosu."
Hodiv rucnici ma rameno,
zkrizoval srnci belly a vzav no
ma druhe rameno, vracel Sc
stTedem prGseku S kopce. u
sm1val Sc opovrzlive: "Zdej-
sim fortdm by mohl clovek O.
bratiti les ma ruby, a jeste by
Sc nehnuli. Ale hnu JIM pre-
Get"
Zastavil Sc pc chv1li upro-
sired prdseku, srnce hodil ma
zem a rucnici polozil vedle Sc
be. Vyndal z kapsy zavirak,
otevrel srnci bricho a sahnuv
do neho obema rukama, vytrhl
Z brisnf dutiny streva, sci k po-
krajn1mu stromu a hodil je tn
pres nejnizsf vetev tax, re sire
va visela skoro az k zemi. Sc
brav rucnici a srnce. pajdal pc
prdseku Ike kraji lesa a pow
dial: "Tohle must videti a bu-
dou pasti pc pytlaku. ia sem
ted cely tyden nepachnu a lap
nou tedy jen toho druheho. Pc
tom cikanky potahnou a ia S
mimi. Muslin sc s mimi domlu-
viii"