davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
First Zion A. nj. K.
N. Williams Ave.
Rev. j. S. Smith. Minister

Rev. j. S. Smith, Minister
A large number of Zionites
turned out Sunday to greet their
new minister and wife, Rev. J. w.
Smith, who arrived Friday, motor
ing up from Los Angeles to take
over the leadership of this people.
Of the large number present, ma
ny were members who had not at
tended for months. Rev. Smith
preached at the IL o'clock a. m.
and p. m. worship hours. After
services, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
entertained with refreshments for
Rev. and Mrs Smith. Others in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Washington, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Henrietta Marshall and Miss Max
inc Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
were served by the hostess.

were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks
are receiving Fluctuations on the
birth of a baby boy in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Frye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porter
spent an enjoyable weekend in Sc
attic visiting relatives and friends.
Joyce Donaldson, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Donald
son, has been confined to her
home with an injured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods and
Mr.. c. Kelley spent Sunday in
Toppenish, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane.
Caesar Spearman has gone to
Palm Springs, Calf, for an indef-
mite stay.
The conditions of j. T. Simms,
who has been confined to his home
for some time, is very serious.
Mrs. Simms has left her employ
ment to be at the bedside of her
husband. Masonic heads of Sc
attic and Tacoma were in the city
last week to visit the Grand Mas
ter.
Mrs. Florence Jones has return
ed to her home in Tacoma. While
here she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Mckinney.
One of Yakima's loveliest small
homes is the new five room house
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Harris and
family which they recently occu-
pied. =
The Harrises entertained with
dinner on Sunday for friends.
A coming young athlete is Jay
Spearman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spearman, who scored
touchdown when his winning
Washington Jr. High team played
an exciting game with the Wapato
team.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon, October 16, for
Mrs. Celestine Juanilta Hobbs.
Ernest Wagner has returned
from a deer hunting trip in Chelan
county.
The Rev. James Jonas and wife
evangelists of California, are con-
Quoting revival services at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, Summitview at
Eighth st. Rev. Jonas possesses
extraordinary talent in his MEM
DRY and ability to expound the
scriptures word for word.
Mail your news to 105 No. 10th
St., or contact reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Churches
st. Phillips Episcopal
Rodney and Knott
Rev. L. 0. Stone. Vicar

Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar
Regular order of service: 7:45
a. m. and IL a. m. Holy Commun-
ion, religious instruction for the
young people each Saturday af-
ternoon, 3 p. m. Confirmation of
a large class will be held Friday,
November "a, 8 p. m. The An
nual Turkey Dinner sponsored by
the Auxiliary Guild at Trinity Par
ish last Thursday was an over
whelming success. OF the 480 re-
servations, 400 were served. Mrs.
Robena Martin is President of the
Guild. Mr.. Edward Caldwell, chef
of local 456 s. p, Mr.. Childress,
Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite and a
score of helpers ably managed
this unusual number of reserva-
tons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Bethel A. M. Il.
Larabee and McMillen

Rev. Browning G. Allen, Minister
Sunday School attendance has
grown to seven large classes. Supt.
w. F. Brown and teachers are
striving to have even greater
attendance. Sunday was the first
quarterly meeting. Bethel expect
ed to have the former presiding ell
der, Rev. Geo. S. Allen, in charge,
but for reasons unknown to date,
he was not present. Therefore,
Pastor Allen was pressed into SER
vice with a spiritual message on
Strength and Beauty of the
Church" Holy communion admin
istered at both morning. and even
ing services. Allen Christian En-
deavor had an attendance of 25.
All seem deeply interested in the
lesson topics and the unique finan-
cial system which has tripled for
mer reports. Miss Blanch Graves,
president and Mrs. Pollyanna Reed
as advisor. Rev. Allen closed the
days worship at 8 p. m. with the
sermon subject, God Measuring
the Church" Rev. Allen presided
over the Quarterly Conference on
Monday evening. Reports from all
departments of the church show
rapid growth and cooperation this
quarter. Secretary's report dis
closed the amount of $225.91 COL
lected by budget, $210.25 special
effort and $3.50 conference. A to-
tai of $444.66 for quarter. Paid
to Pastor, $172.04. The confer
ence elected Mr.. w. B. Brown as
delegate to the district conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
TACOMA OFFICE
ITO So. saith st.
ART CABELI-
Editor
Editor

Mrs. Howard Horton gave a sur
prise party honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, last
week. Bridge and dancing con-
cluded the evenings pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of their sixth child, a baby
boy. The mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr.. Tom Lander, a veteran en-
ploye at the smelter, was the re-
cipient of birthday party given
in his honor. Close friends and
relatives enjoyed a delightful din
ner. The correct number of can
dies on the cake were not ascer-
tanned.
Mr.. Walter Huston and son Wal
ter Jr. and Bud Cabell spent sew
eral days in the Spokane region
hunting.
Mr. Garfield Washington cele-
brated his Sind birthday last Mon
day. A few close friends were
treated to a well appointed Chin
csc dinner.
Hundreds of lovers of flowers
and plant life are taking advan-
tage of the beautiful floral display
at Point Defiance pavilion this
week. Many colored women were
seen in the large gatherings.
Another contingent of colored
troops arrived at Fort Lewis over
this week end. They are members
of the regular army stationed
throughout the country. 1t is es-
timated that 800 will be stationed
there in very short time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Women In Boxing
Show In Portland

Women can do most anything
they want to and more, especially
when they are coached and backed
by the men. Such was true of the
Smoker" given recently by the
Rose City Ladies' Auxiliary to To-
cal 465. Mrs. Nina Jackson and
Mrs. Mary Carter produced a Sc
quel to the much-talked about
bouts sponsored by the local. In
tentative training camp { few
nights rehearsals) some of the
auxiliary members with an over
portion of avoirdupois and fistic
ability Coached by Mr.. Stanton
Duke, who disguised as a girl)
stepped into the ring on Saturday
night and believe-you-me there
were thrills galore. John Henry
Lewis warmed up to Knockout
blow for Tony Galento in the third
round. The main bout was a most
unusual happening, a draw be-
tween Joe Louis and Bob Pastor.
Eth, yeh! After the fights prize
cake was an added attraction, and
sparkling invigorating punch help
ed parched Threats as good music
with dancing was a climax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
S. P. Employees
Give First Party

Local 456, Southern Pacific r.
r. Cooks, Walters and Auxiliary,
made their initial bow Thursday
night in get-together party am
list much splendor.
In keeping with the theme of
Get-together, couples choose tables
from which they enjoyed the reju-
venating, sparkling, thirst-quench-
ing beverages, with a generous
helping of roast turkey, potato sa-
lad and what-have-you. A few of
the guests were observed as they
chatted and reveled in the COM
pany of friends. There were Mrs.
Genevieve Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis, Mr.. Chas. Wilson, Mrs.
Myrtle Barno, the Misses Mildred
and Vivian Lyman, Mr.. Holman
Crawford, Mr.. Johnny Cruickisha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. K. Olden, Mrs.
Inez Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Adams. OF course, where age is
concerned, youth has it's place,
at a table all their own were the
Misses Betty Burgess, Jessie and
Eunis Mott, Messrs. David Bur-
CESS, Albert Caldwell and Chester
Carter. AS per usual, there is
some one with an extra portion of
vim and vigor, so on this occa-
sion, Mr.. Arthur Burke had 'it;"
he was a real live wire. Out-of-
town guests were Messrs. John
McCook, John Maynard and Ern-
est Broussire, all of Oakland; Mr..
Ross Virgins, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Kirk, James G.
and Ebert of Seattle, st. Paul and
Los Angeles, respectively, visiting
their aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Kirk. Of course there were
Mr.. and Mrs. William (Bill) Nc
Clendon Che formerly city editor)
although trying to evade the press,
seemed to find associating with
the r. r. much to their liking;
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Kirk, not too long married, and
their sister, Miss Berrie Kirk, Mr..
]. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson,
and many others who said mo
publicity for me-"
Mr.. Edward Caldwell, local adj
visor, his side-kick, Mr.. c. e. Dun
san,. and all the men of the local,
feel quite chesty in putting across
such grand party. To the best
halves of the local go the credit
of preparing refreshments and de-
corating the hall, namely Mrs. Lei
tina Peck, Mrs. Arthur Burke, Mrs.
Edw Caldwell, Mrs. Ford and Mrs.
Chas. Olden assisted in serving re-
freshments. At a not-too-late hour
guests departed, doffing their hats
to Local 456 for a good time long
to be remembered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Labor Executive
Holds Conference

Mr.. A. Phillip Randolph, Inter-
national President of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, makes his official visit to
Portland November l to inclu-
sive. On Wednesday evening, the
LIST, there will be big mass meet
ing in the Labor Temple auditor
ium; Thursday, Mr.. Randolph will
meet the Rose City Ladies' Aux
iliary and take sightseeing trip;
Friday he will continue business
contacts; and Friday night be the
guest of Bethel-Ite Club at "A
Night in Harlem" Saturday eve
ming there will be a public dance
and reception, place to be an
nounced.
Please be informed that all in
vitations or contacts concerning
Mr.. Randolph will be made direct
ly through Mr.. Kelly Foster, local
business agent for the Brother
hood. Mr.. Foster can be reached
by calling Be. 2743; Br. 1881; or
TT. 2487.
Mr.. Worth w. Caldwell of Hol-
man-Lutz, has offered his eight
passenger limousine for use during
Mr.. Randolph's visit. Mr.. Cald-
well is a member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Yakima Church News

Sunday School was well attend
ed Sunday at the st. James AM.
E. Church. At the morning SER
vice Rev. H. c. Patterson brought
burning message on the subject
Equal diligence in the use of I'M
equal endowments, will receive
equal rewards in the Divine King
DOM" The Allen Endeavor League
met at $3.50 p. m. under the lead
ership of Raymond Alexander.
The sermon for the evening was
1.-THE Crying Voice."
The Mite Missionary Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris Thursday evening. This auxil-
larry is doing excellent work under
the leadership of its new president,
Mrs. Carrie Scott.
Last Sunday the pulpit was fill
ed by the Rev. A. w. Williams in
the absence of Rev. Patterson who
left for Spokane on a business trip.
Members of the Full Gospel Pen
tecostal Church were called to a
business meeting by the pastor,
Mrs. Freeda Robinson, Tuesday
evening, October II, to fill the
necessities of the church.
A new department of the church
was formed under the head of
Tithes. This is an auxiliary of fl
nances for the purpose of meeting
the emergencies of the church and
to help needy persons. Five dol
lars was given as a start on this
worthy enterprise. Mrs. Beatrice
Corbin is chairman of this COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Isabel
Myers. Mrs. Robert Sheppard was
appointed church treasurer. The
Elder, William Corbin, volunteered
to aid in supplying fuel for the
edifice during the winter months.
Beginning October 1920 inclu-
sive, the Mount Hope Baptist
Church observed Bible Institute
Week under the leadership of its
pastor, the Rev. w. A. Lucas. The
study included a brief outline of
the old and new testament. Seven
ty minutes were given to general
discussion and lecturing.
The lecture topics were: 'Is Re-
ligion A Gamble ?" "Is Religion
Opiate," "Is Religion a Bargain 2"
'Ts Religion a Way of Escape ?"
us Religion Prop of the Weak ?"
and Religion of Jesus"
The Junior Branch of the King
Daughters, whose leader, Elizabeth
Quinn, sponsored an informal eve
ming in the recreation room of the
Mount Hope Baptist Church re-
Gently. About forty young persons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Club Notes

The Literary Research Club,
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, president,
met last Friday with Mrs. w. Da-
Wis in S. e. seth. Sixteen men,
bers were present to enjoy the bu-
siness procedure and delectable
lunch. Mrs. Katherine Gray, pre-
sident emeritus of the O.FC.W.,
was a visitor. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mamie Stanton in
N. e. 9Th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden was hos
tess at breakfast for the regular
play of the Chanticleer Bridge
Club Monday morning. Honors
went to Mrs. Lenora Gaskin and
Mrs. Blanche Holiday.
The Kennewanna Bridge Club
met for supper and play with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers in N. E.
Stanton. High scores went to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Flowers.
Mr.. James Braggs, president;
Mr.. Chas. Williams, vice president;
Mrs. Lucille Carr, secretary; and
Mrs. Ruth Reed, treasurer, are the
officers elected for the new Dane
ing Club recently organized. 9th
er details, including the name and
scheduled activities to be ANNOUNCE
ed later.
The Eagle-Ite Breakfast Club,
which made its initial bow at a
breakfast party Wednesday morn
ing at 127 Wasco St., will give a
Halloween party for the children
of the community, IL noon to 4
p. M, October 81.
The Community Pastors Aid is
completing plans for a bazaar,
date to be announced. Mrs. l.. B.
Whitfield is president, Mrs. Moffit
is vice president and treasurer,
Mrs. Clarissa Randolph, secretary.
Mrs. Lena Bowen and Mrs. G..
Washington are other substantial
members.
Mrs. Ella May Dancey was hos
tess to the Culture Club last We'd
nesday, 2 p. M, for an autumn
party. The appropriately appoint
ed dining table was laden with a
typical menu of the seasons tur-
,, key with it's accompaniment, a
whole baked squash seasoned fit
for king, orange ice cakes and
coffee. Business procedure and
an educational program followed.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers gave current
news, Mrs. Verdell Rutherford
read excerpts from the Readers
Digest subject, I'VE are Not Poor"
Mrs. Emma Walker (from the
Culture Korner) gave a reading
from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The
yearbooks are off the press and
they are artistically made up.
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell and Mrs. M.
Duncan were visitors. Each Of
fered timely remarks. After the
meeting adjourned, court whist
was the diversion. Mrs. Cantrell
and Mrs. Lenora Gaskin prize win
ners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
4. PHILIP RANDOLPH IN PORTLAND NOVEMBER

Jones, suffered a paralytic stroke
Monday. She, too, has been i'll for
some time.
Deaths: Atty. e. ]. Minor pass
ed away Monday; funeral to be
held Wednesday. Mrs. Susie Redd
received the sad news of the death
of her brother, Mr. Bert Booth, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Pacific Coast Mission
1924 N. Il. Everette

Rev. r.. e. Donaldson, Minister
Order of Service: Sunday School
10 a. M, preaching IL a. m. and 8
p. M, B.Y.P.U. z p. m. Pastors
subject Sunday morning, what
Sayest Thou" His 8 p. m. subject
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27

was Pressing Onward" The mis-
sion extends cordial invitation to
the public to worship with them.
Plans are under way for future
activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Yakima, Wash.

The Upland Bird Season open
ed Sunday, October Is, drawing
visitors from all parts of the state
to try their luck at bagging Chin
csc pheasants and quail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph of Seattle were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McVay
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford accompanied
by Mr.. Laddy, all of Bremerton,
visited their former pastor, Rev.
Fl. c.. Patterson, on their hunting
vacation. s--.-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27

Hear A. Philip Randolph, Labor
Temple, Wednesday evening, No
vember 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27

Hear A. Philip Randolph, Labor
Temple, Wednesday evening, No
vember I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

less trying to all who have to drive at night. Some of us, however, are actually more sensitive to headlight glare than others. It is not mere imagination nor fussiness. To the best of our present scientific knowl- edge an individuals sensitivity to glare depends on the, ability of substance known as visual purple, which is bleached by strong light, to regenerate quickly in the rod cells of the retina or light sensitive film in the back of the eye. When re- generation of the visual purple is slow the momentary blindness that every one experiences immediately after brilliant light has shined into the eyes continues for longer pe- riods, from seconds to hours or days, depending on the circumstances
 When such capacity to regen- crate visual purple is markedly di- minished, the individual himself, or at any rate his friends or other observers, recognize that he has night blindness, hemeralopia, which really means blindness, but by characteristic medical confusion has replaced the term nyctalopia, which really means that we're talking about you pays your money and takes your choice of terms, only please remember it means inability to see well in dusk, semi-darkness, after sunset, fol- lowing flash or sudden glare in the eyes, against opposing traffic, in dimly lighted room when you come in from bright daylight. By means of a simple instrument (bio- photometer) precise measure ment of the time it takes to re- generate the visual purple or of the night-blindness may be made the subject indicates how many points of dim light he perceives in a totally dark space and this is regarded as a fair indication of the subjects vitamin A reserve or de- ficiency, for vitamin A is essential for regeneration of the visual pur- pie; the retina is normally rich in vitamin A.
 Again I suggest to any one who is excessively dazzled or blinded by glare or who suffers from any de- gree of night blindness that fair test of the value of vitamin A would be to take one hundred thousand 100000 U. S. P. units of natural vitamin A (not caro- tene, which is only pro-vitamin A and must be changed into vitamin A in metabolism) daily for a week, and after that one capsule (25,OO0 units) day for several months, especially if improvement is ex- perienced in the first wek or so Soft capsules, each containing 25,000 units of natural vitamin A concentrate, are easy for adults or children to take.
 In some instances of hypersensi- tivity to glare or troublesome night marked relief may be obtained from much smaller amounts of vitamin A. However, experience has shown that in many cases the optimal quantity I have suggested is necessary, and over period of at least a week, to pro- duce definite result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
TWO-PIECE FOR WARM DAYS

Another model, in green and white check gingham, consists of a stream lined dress with an inverted pleat at front and back, and short, boxy jacket with white linen collar. But tons on the dress and the one at the neckline of the jacket are small, dark green plastic flowers.
 For hot days in the city, two- piece suit of gingham, with cream and yellow stripes forming a plaid on a brown background, might be worn with blouse of natural pon- gee, brown shoes, large white hat, a brown bag and brown or white gloves. Around the country club, the same suit with white shoes instead of brown ones, would be equally nice.
 Other important looking sum- mer clothes for town or country, of fabrics which you haven't thought of for years except in connection with house dresses and children's frocks - include seer sucker suits, pique sports dresses, ensembles in natural pongee, bleached denim and percale in dark shades as well as light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
.BEAUTY- GI0n1ing Yourself
 ~ Aas-s rYA
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

lNEkA 0CxVACC OS&A vvAAtCA
 In spite of all manner of printed warnings about the danger of se- were sunburn and, from a beauty angle, the ugliness of 8 peeling nose and scarlet forehead, an amazing number of people refuse to take their first doses of summer sun- shine sensibly.
 You know, of course, that it's a mistake to take 8 sunbath in the middle of the day, when the sun is hottest, until you are slightly tanned or at least used to sum- bathing. Also, that an early morn- ing or late afternoon sunbath should not last for more than fifteen min- utes the first day, twenty the sec- ond, twenty-five the third, and half an hour the fourth. Once you are tanned, an hours summing is harm less.
 There are dozens of good sum- tan preparations on the market creams, creamy lotions, greaseless lotions and oils. The function of any one of these is to screen out the intra-red, or burning, rays of the sun. without shutting out the health giving, ultraviolet days. Simply find one you like, then ap- ply it exactly according to direc- tions. If it is supposed to be ap- piled every half hour, you can't expect one application to protect your skin all day long. Give your suntan preparation at least a fair chance to live up to its claims. DON'T FORGET SUNBURN IS A REAL BURN
 Keep your head covered when talk ing sunbath, playing golf or ten his or riding in a rumble seat. Otherwise, you'll end up the sum- mer with a too-dry scalp and hair that is faded and streaked.
 If, in spite of conscientious use of a sunburn preventive, your skin does get badly burned, smooth a thin paste of baking soda and wa ter on the fiery red areas, then send for the doctor. Sunburn, like any other burn, requires medical atten- tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

New and especially designed for the woman of taste who likes her clothes youthful and smartly simplel Do note the basque lines of the becomingly soft bodice, and the debonair swish and swing in the skirtl Pattern BPS is certainly an ideal summer dress for every Twelve-to-Forty figure. Moreover, the easy making of this Claire Til- den style will bring joy to your heart and it's speeded up so handily by the Sewing Guide that's included. Hurry and stitch up this style for your vacation wardrobe >. using flattering silk or rayon, and lace and button trim. Have your sleeves open. yet fitted in to the arm or follow the perfora- tons on the pattern piece for the even breeder flared typel
 Pattern s2s is cut in misses and women's sizes i2. i4. le. ie. 20, 30, 32, 34. 90. 90 and co. Size 10 rec Quires 3 3-0 yards 90 inch fabric and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
RAISING A FAMILY
- RAISING A FAMILY School Boards Could Help Out on Graduation Costs

feel that they have to have new trappings for the exercises. Some children come of families which have scarcely enough to eat"
 T hardly know what to do," said Miss Jones. we could dispense with any formal closing, but since 1t is a tradition, many of the bet ter-fixed parents would resent it."
 Couldn't we ask the board to provide gowns and caps for each one" suggested Miss Briggs. "Then anything at all could be worn un- derneath. Shoes don't matter so much. except with those who are on the program"
 TAXPAYERS
 WOULD FUSS
 "Yes, I know. have taken it up with the board and asked them to do something of the sort, but the answer is that the taxpayers would fuss. They are behind with their budget, and you know how some Of us had to wait couple of months for our salaries"
 "Yes, and if we did that, every single boy and girl would feel for the rest of his life that he had been sighted. What can we do?"
 Just what we've always done. I shall make it known that every thing is to be as simple as pos sible. That will help Some day, perhaps, the board will appropriate money for graduation expenses. In the meantime, you and I can only follow the rule"