davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Wanda t,orosz of South Leonard street and Stanley

Wanda Gorosz of South Leonard street and Stanley sawc of Terryvle singing the sweetest story ever told They'll do Lohengrn at St. Patrcks church here lext Saturday morning. Mildred Sgro of Orange St. is chairady of the dinner hop the Cosmopolitan sewing club will sponsor at Seven Gables inn, May 19. Mae Downey Parker is back at her desk in the compensation commissioners office Her absence may be charged to ill., ness. Madeline Hunt is plugging the Lux Clock Girls club dance at Concord:s hall May B. You would have to hunt long time to find digent committeewoman
 Esther Marcuk and Kae Fahey public relations coun- se for the Deph Beta Phi sorority inform the Tower that their dinner dance always the highligh of she social events among the younger set, will be held this year at aeven Gables inn on May 19 With such charming girls as these and knowing the membership of the group suc cess is assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
MUSEUM PIECE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

This spring the gals have gone to bat TO see which can wear the freakiest hat Looks like 1t would be the acid test Because no lady looks her best In a hat she once wouldn't sport on dare, Monkey chin strap and all a sketch for fair. some of the models slant over the eyes, Others look like some sort of disguise. on the head the clsapeau could be rag or bone, On a hank of hair perched high and alone. we'll if you saw it in g museum, at that You would never identify the object as hat, But some strange species from the Isles or Greece And put in 8 case as museum piece. This spring the gals have gone to bat To see which can wear the freakiest hat
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Doctors Formula Helps Liver Bile
 Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
 and Feel @Tip p-Top" In Morning If liver bile doesn't flow freely epery day into your intestines constipation with it's headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetdbIe, are harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get a box TODAY! 15f, 30A, 60S. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
COMMITTEES REPORT
 ON MUSIC FESTIVAL

Several committees reported on developments last night at meet ing of the executive committee for the June IA international music festival in Crosby high school. The Italian section of the program will be discussed tonight at meeting of several Italian-American groups. in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Ken says .

Ken says "Mark down Burt Wheeler as the hot test dark horse for 194O" New Workers still write to Senator Royal S. Copeland in Washington Senator Copeland has been dead nearly year, H British can Imperial airways will have roundtheworld air service going by late summer" Safety experts predict that last years sensational reduction in traffic deaths will not be repeated in 193o" Members of the British Royal Family will meet Shirley Temple, but not in the U S. Shirley will make trip to Europe this summer Pope Plus XII slaves ,f with electric razor of American make result of his U S. visit" "Zane Greys fever for
 fishing has led him to the point where he recently spent $3,OO for one reel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Mrs John B. Delaney made the "lnformauon please nroeram on the broadcast Tues day night One of her questions on poetry was read LAmitie sorority members are counting the days be- fore their dinner dance at the Three Cups in Merlden Friday evening, May 5. Charles S. OConnor and Gaetano A. Russo are the only Waterburians on the junior prom committee at Holy Cross. The annual event will be held tonight at the Hotel Bancroft Tn Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Talk about wowing them!

Talk about wowing them! Wonders will never cease! If Robert L. Ripley cast his peppers on Petite Anne Rabushko of the Branch Street Rabuskos he would instantly assert T don't believe it" Anne teen and half inches long and mbreakable. Styles will come and go but jumpin' jimminy what will be next? The wipnah! Anne Rabushko! Take bow, Anne!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
from 10 to 40 cents.

ranging from 10 to 40 cents.
 One will be able to eat at the scores of snack stands for prices ranging from 10 cents. Soda and hot dogs will be a dime, other deli- cacies will be around that. The Fair boasts no less than 80 restau- rants. Here one may have anything from a cup of tea to a gourmet's spread. Prices at these places will be somewhat higher than outside the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Do you remember. Back over half century ago those alive today will recall the following Black smith shops in Waterbury: A. M. Beach who was on Spring St. Corrgans which was located on East Main St. short way from the center; Mike Keeley's on Meadow St. and w. E. Quigley who was on South Main St. The old Casino at the corner of Bank and Grand Sts, where Buckingham building now stands. That's where many Waerbuians witnessed many of their best shows did their dancing and roller skating Yes and later they attended the missions of the Salvation Army right at the same quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Todsy's Answers te
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic page Here are the people behind the nicknames: 1. General Pershing. 2. Andrew Carnegie. 3. Willard Fillmore. 4. Ty Cobb. 5. Andrew Jackson. 6. Al Smith.
 2. Calvin Coolidge. 8. Henry Wadsworth Longfel- low.
 g. Jim Brady. 10. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
BY PAUL ROSS NEA Cervico Staff COrreSnnu.

28Wherever MT Mrs. John J. American live the York Worlds Fair The rail- prices. the big bus lines.
 "do" the Fair New York City? That depends Mrs. American
 Officially hotel year begin day single without bath $250 single with with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Enclosed you will find two tickets the spring dance of students of the Royal Academy of Hairdressng tonight at Nemunas hall on Green street style show will be presented and prizes awarded for the best waltz and polka dancer Ed Dig ias and his orchestra will furnish music good time is in store so please Anthony Kateiva chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Enclosed you will ma two tickets for the 10th annual recital and dance to be presented at the Womens Club tomorrow evening at 815 o'clock Dance music will be furnished by Timme Grove and his orchestra If you would like to see some real rug cutters plus variety of beautiful costumes direct from New Yors foremost costume shoppes be on hand early as tickets going fast and good seats will not be avail able Looking forward to your presence remain, Yours truly. Bobby Southland Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
c. Which is the rarest United

e. Which is the rarest United States coina J. T. oakville.
 A. We have . number of rare 'firsts' in this country. The 1922 five dollar gold piece is the rarest of regular issue. The 1s40 twenty dol lar piece and the two 1877 fifty dol- lar pieces in gold are the rarest among our pattern pieces. I don't mention the 1904 silver dollar be- cause all are restrikes and don't be- long in either the regular or pattern series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

AnslDers To
 Test Questions Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. John Winthrop. 2. No.
 3. 100.
 4. Because of their hard ness and resistance to wear. s. BP-0o; not ba'-y00. 6. Treasure State. ,. Crustaceans. 8. Omega.
 9. Australia. 10. Department of Com merce.
 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Magnate Is Ready
To End Negro Ban
By Crusader News Aeenc,

The first big league magnate
has spoken in favor of admitting
Negro baseball players to the
game!
The President of the Pittsgurgh
Pirates of the National League,
William e. Bonswanger, in re-
Spouse to a query said this week:
IF the question of admitting
colored baseball players into organ
lied baseball becomes an issue,
would be heartily in favor of it."
The simple statement by a big
league owner the first of its kind,
followed the rapidly mounting tide
of similar statements by big league
managers and players themselves,
a tide which promises to rip away
the last flimsy excuse for continu-
ing the shameful discrimination
against Negro baseball players.
Already managers Bill McKoch-
ME, Leo Durocher and Doc Protho
of the National League, have
named Negro players with the abb
lily to star in big leagues, and
have said bluntly they would be
glad to sign some of them if given
permission by the magnates.
In the American League, Manag-
ers Haney and Baker have vouched
for the fact that there are many
Negro stars qualified for big league
play, and that the situation is en-
tirely up to the owners.
In Chicago, forty thousand fans
voted" for the end of baseball
Jim Crowism by attending the
championship game between two
Negro teams representing the West
and the East, in which the latter
won a "a victory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
10th Annual Fair
At Puyallup Sept.

With just a month remaining
until the opening of the 10th an
nual Western Washington Fair at
Puyallup the third week in Sep
TENDER, officials of the exposition
are going ahead with plans for
the biggest and most interesting
show ever held.
The seven-day and night fair,
which is held rain or shine and
which has become the major at
traction of the Pacific Northwest
every fall, will be held from Sep
TENDER Is through September "a.
Proof that the most heralded
show of the Pacific Northwest is
rapidly approaching was shown
here this week when I. C. Gaspard,
supervisor of advance tickets in
this territory, was in town placing
hundreds of advance tickets with
many local stores and societies.
Advance tickets are interchange
able for general admission, car
parking and grandstand seats.
They are good either during the
day or at night and give the pur-
chaser q $1.50 value for $100.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Clio Set For
Armour Strike

CHICAGO, (CNA)-With Negro
and white workers in every Ar
mour and Co. Plant in the country
ready to go" if strike action
should be necessary, key impor-
lance this week centered in the
issue of reinstatement of a 15-man
union grievance committee fired
unceremoniously a week ago.
Said Henry Johnson, Negro AS
sistant Director of the Packing
house Workers Organizing Com
mittee:
1.-THE company's action has
proved that there will never be
peace until there is a signed con-
tract that will repeal the present
Armour labor policy, which is
based on the whims of an arrogant
management"
Meantime, the union has already
been certified by the National La
Dor Relations Board as sole col
lective bargaining agent in 10 ma
jor Armour plants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Baptist Meet
Has Day At Fair

The National Baptist Convention,
led by DR.. L. K. Williams of Chi
eago and his staff of officers and
a multitude of followers, will in
wade the Worlds Fair at New
York, September Il. The Conven-
ton, with the largest membership
of any Negro group in the world,
will close its sessions in Philadel-
phia Sunday night. September 10,
and move into New Yerk early
Monday morning in readiness for
the Convention Fair Day. The
headquarters for the meeting will
be at the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church, 120th Street and Lenox
Avenue, DR.. o. c. Maxwell, pas
tor. The New York Ministers Con-
ference, the New Yerk Baptist
Convention and the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania conferences and
conventions are already formed
into committees to make the Bap-
fist Day at the Fair the biggest
and most eolorful day the Fair
has seen.
The Temple of Religion will be
the meeting place where the re-
ligious services will begin and
where there will be delivered
message to the world by DR.. L. K.
Williams, president of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc.
A public meeting will be held
in the Court of Peace at which the
Mayor of New York and the Presi-
dent of the Fair have been invited
to address the Baptists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Prospect oO8s

Hanger also visited the San Fran
sisco Fair for two days, stopping
off at Oakland and Berkely.
DIR. &c. Jones of Talladega, Ala
bama, is touring these United
States and British Columbia. He
is lecturing at places of Importance
and stopping on his way to the
San Francisco Fair, to visit with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler,
and also our Grand patrons, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Bradley.
DR.. Jones is a former classmate
of DR.. Walter S. Brown and is
keenly disappointed in finding him
out of the city.
Mrs. William Riddle is visiting
friends in Sea Side, Oregon.
Miss Stella Logan of Woodland,
California, is visiting her aunt and
the Misses Jerry and Cleo Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. johnson of
Misoula, Montana. were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Sims at two lovely social affairs
last week.
Dinner guests Wednesday, the
Johnsons enjoyed picnic lunch
at Madrona Beach on Thursday.
They left for their home Friday.
Mrs. Jake Addison of Los Ange-
les spent the past week visiting the
Russells. Mrs. Addison and Mrs.
Russell were girlhood friends. The
Addison brothers are members of
the fire department of Los Angeles.
Mr.. James w. Wilson of jack
sonville, Florida, is a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hart. Mr..
Wilson is a teacher in the public
schools and came direct to Seattle
from New York on his Western
Tour.
Miss Myrtle Brown of Chicago,
executive employee of Liberty
Life Insurance Company is visit
ing friends in Seattle. While in
the city Miss Brown will be the
guest of Prentis Frazier of 127-
22nd Ave. No. Wednesday, the pop
ular Chicagoan was the guest of
Mrs. Lucius Anderson of 515 North
Goth Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Giants Take One-Sided
Game From Navy Boys


Heavy hitting carried the Colo
red Giants to one sided 1872
victory over the Naval Air Station
nine at Garfield Sunday, Aug. 13.
Scheduled to play the Cammorano
Bros. team the beer boys failed to
show up.
Collins and Station pitched close
ball for the Giants.
Paul ChappelI continued his
"home run Sunday" when he
dropped a line drive over second
base into right center field foor
the trip home.
Hitting honors went to "Jolting"
Joe Station with three for three.
Willie Washington followed close
behind with three for four.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Bill Watson
Big Show In
London Meet

London, England Especial to
UNP by Ted Brown -Michigan's
track ace, Bill Watson, was the
big show Monday afternoon here
when he threw the shot put,
whirled the discus and leaped for
Is points of Americas 81 in an
Olympic Preview" at the White
City Stadium.
The all-around University of
Michigan weight star broke the
British shot put record with a
throw of 81 feet, inches, and
then logged over to the broad
jump pit and leaped "a feet 6
inches for his second victory. He
placed third in the discus.
Over 10000 track fans braved
the bad weather to see Americans
add up Sd points to Great Britian's
Al, three English records broke
and two equaled.
Clyde Jeffrey, another u. S.
Splinter of record breaking fame,
despite a soggy track won the 100
yard dash in the creditable time
of 9.8 seconds. After winning the
100, Jeffrey took the 220 at ease.
His time was six-tenths of a Sec
ond off the British record. JEFF
frey ran the 22O in 21.8.
C0llraQa il the oraat test n11a "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Plan Fight For
Sharecropper

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNA) =
Habeas Corpus proceedings to
force the release on bail of Willie
Joe Hart, young sharecropper, now
in the Atmore State convict camp
on a frame-up conviction of high
way robbery, are planned, it was
announced here this week by
Richard Linsley, white, District
President of the United Cannery,
Agricultural Packing and Allied
Workers, CLIO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Funeral Services
For Thos. Thompson

Funeral services were held at
the Angelus Mortuary this week
for the late Benjamin Thompson,
who died of a heart ailment Mon
day at the age of Sd.
A native of Trinidad, British
West Indies, Mr.. Thompson was
known to his many friends as SAL
lors Rest" A World War Veteran,
he was buried at Fort Lawton with
military honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
SOUTH END NEWS
By GEORGE w. WOOD

There is one thing that our peo-
pie may boast that is news to ma
ny: That is a mink farm. This
enterprise is owned and operated
by Mr.. Russell Walton and Mr..
Joe Emmett. Visitors are welcome
to this farm at any time. Mr.. En-
nett and Mr.. Walton will be pleas
ed to inform you concerning the
habits of this fine fur-bearing ami
NAL, as well as the tedious and pa
tient task of raising them.
Two years ago they had six ami
mails; today they have SO. Within
two years they expect to have a
thousand or more. Their success
will build a large industry and be
one of the interesting spots for
tourists in the future. Mr. Baleu
is assisting in the industry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18

1t is better to wear out than to
rust out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
OWLS ELECT OFFICERS

OWLS ELECT OFFICERS
The Owls club held election of
officers last Sunday night. Those
elected We're: Gus West, presi-
dent; w. e. Vrooman, vice presi-
dent; Miss Caroline Shepard, Sec
rotary; Mr.. e. D. Williams, treas
urer; Miss Beatrice Slaughter, Mr..
Emil Steele and Mr.. George Wood,
executive board, and Mr.. Herbert
Coleman, sergeant-at-arns.
Many are signing their names
with Capt. Clark in room 803, Ex-
change Building, for service on the
Oriental lines when they begin OPP
Grating. All must be members of
the Cooks and Stewards union.
This move is to show that enough
colored men are available, should
the opportunity be given. We ear
nestly hope so, because the ave-
nues for employment to us, the
most trustworthy American citi-
zens ARE very few. Why?
Again, we must say we do not
appreciate the rough stuff carried
on around 18th and Yesler Way.
Remember that all bad deeds COM
mitted in public by any of our race
are not credited to the individual
but is wrongly reflected on all of
us. We know that. Let each of
us be responsible. to ourself for
public department.
Mr.. A. Smith, who has been con-
fined in the hospital for the past
four weeks, is sufficiently recover
ed to be among friends again.
Mr.. Gillie Richardson, who has
been confined to his home for the
past two weeks, is convalescing.
His many friends are pleased to
know of his recovery.
Silence is golden. No man is a
fool who has sense enough to keep
his mouth shut.
Our culture must make us more
neighborly and sympathetic, or it
is snobbery.
No one knows so much that he
can afford to ignore the voice of
the past.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
District Championship;
Trophy Won By Owls

The District playoff tournament,
Girls division, championship held
in Everett Aug. IL, IL, and 10 was
won by the .Owlets when they won
two straight games 12-1 and 81.
On winning the title the Owls
were presented with a trophy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT; 5-room Apt. Furnish
ed. SIT 21st Ave, Tel. East 1865.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Social Notes
Capitol 9779

Mrs. Theresa Divine of Juneau,
Alaska was the house guest of Mrs.
Charles Cook, 606-20th Ave. En-
route to her home in Kansas City,
Missouri, Mrs. Divine was visited
by many old friends. This Is her
first visit to Seattle in 20 years.
She left Saturday, August II for
her home.
Mrs. Charles Cook of 606-20th
Ave. held a delightful ice cream
social in her back yard. Very well
attended, the proceeds will go to
the A. M. e. Church.
Mrs. Anna CASTOR, 2419 East
Helen, entertained twelve at a
luncheon Thursday afternoon. At
ter lunch, the guests enjoyed a
porch party, viewing the lake and
playing Pokeno games until late
in the evening.
Mrs. Bessie L. Reid of Dallas.
Texas, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wesley Robinson. Mrs.
Reid is a teacher in the public
schools of her city and is spend
ing her vacation in the Northwest.
Mrs. j. Ballentyne, sister of the
Professor John w. Work of Fisk
University, and Miss Mary w.
Fletcher, both of Nashville, Tenn,
were visitors in the city for three
days, Entertained by old friends.
Mrs. Guela Clark and daughter,
Mrs. John Clayton Jr., entertained
them at her home on Madrona. DR..
VIM. Calhoun escorted Mrs. Bal
lentyne and Miss Fletcher on a
tour of the city. Climaxing trip
to Victoria, B. c., accompanied by
Mrs. Clark the two left for San
Francisco to visit relatives and
the Fair.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, wife of
Archie Smith, 2532-31st Ave. W.,
gave birth to bouncing boy, Aug.
4, at the Swedish Hospital. Mother
is convalescing and baby, just like
his father, is named Archie
Mrs. Il. Smith and daughter Mrs.
G. Thomas, both of Chicago, ILL.,,
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Hart and daughter, Shirley
Ann. Mrs. Thomas is profession
al nurse and employed at the Cook
County Hospital. They will remain
in the city until the latter part of
the month, so pleased are they
with Seattle.
Misses Make and Luvada Robin
Son of Edmunton, Alberta, are in
Seattle visiting their sister, Miss
Mary Ellen Robinson, and are the
house guests of R. L. Lavender of
120-28th Ave. This is the Misses
Robinsons' first trip to the United
States and proved pleasing and
wonderful trip. Make will be here
for three weeks before returning to
Alberta. Luvada will visit indie
finitely. The Robinson sisters were
honored guests of party of IL
on motor trip to Mount Rainier.
Misses Cecil Mae and Emma Lo-
gan of Springfield, Missouri, are
in the city visiting Miss Lois
Hughes of 1528-14th. The Logan
sisters are here on a two week vi
sit and have also visited Rev. Geo.
Allen of Tacoma.
Misses Cecil Mae Logan of
Springfield, Mo-, Lois Hughes and
Margie McFarlane were the week
end guests of Miss Francis Try of
Tacoma. Friday, August II the
girls enjoyed a wiener and marsh
mellow roast. Sunday they went
bathing at Copalis Beach on the
Pacific Ocean.
Miss e. j. Hanger, delegate to
the Grand District Household of
Ruth, jurisdiction California, Ore
gon and Washington at San Fran
sisco, has returned to the city af-
ter a three day session. Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18

FOR RENT FINE APARTMENT.
SUITABLE FOR COUPLE.
Mrs. CottreIl, 1908 East Madison.
Phone East 1851
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18

Courage is the greatest quality
any man can possess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
Edwin H. Silver, Plaintiff,

Edith D. Silver, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERFF"S
SALE, On the 9th day of July,
A. D. 1899, at 200 o'clock P. NJ,
at the front door of the court
house in the City of Hardin,
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, the following des-
cribed real property, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter (SWM
NEA) of Section Two (2), all
in Township Seven 90 South
of Range Thirty-five (35)
East of the Montana Principal
Meridian, Big Horn County,
Montana.
HENRY H. ULRICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
BY W. S. BROOKS,
Undersheriff.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated June 9, A. D. 1889.
Pub. June IS, %, 90 July g.