davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
SOUTH END NEWS
BY GEORGE w. WOOD

There Is not much news other
than war now. And as every bu-
siness can be useful in these mo-
dern wars whether they fire a gun
or not, I would suggest forming
regiment of worries. Then a lot
of people, who, when they have
had a few drinks, think that they
know how to solve all deep prob
lens of the day. Consequently eve
ny sober person they encounter
with their drunken conversations
tries to avoid them and are will
ing to run if they see then APP
preaching. If the army would en-
list a regiment of them, fill them
up with liquor and make them go
out and talk to the enemy you
would soon see them retreat in
disorder. There are a lot of wo-
men who would be a great asset
to such a contingent.
Mr.. Don. Wormley a long time
resident here, left last week for
his native home in Washington,
D. c. He stated he has gone to
remain, but his friends doubt it.
Mr.. John Ash died Wednesday
about IL a. m. following a hemor-
rhage. He was a member of the
famous Deacon Jones Quartette"
and always felt that his musical
gifts were things to be freely given
to any listening soul.
He is survived by a sister in
Minneapolis, MINI. He was also
an honorary member of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100, Seattle. Fun
eral arrangements had not been
completed at press time.
Louise Donaldson, formerly of
Yakima, Washington, died here,
Thursday, Sept. IA. Prior to her
death she was bar maid at the
Italia bar and cafe, SIT Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
SO HELP Me
BY JOE STATION

I've heard lots of people talk
Ing about going away II the u. s.
gets into the war. Some of them
would need a suit case TO hold the
ticket to take EN- to their home.
For instance Young Perry Gillian,
Gerald Wells, NJ G. Chapman and
Charles Monroe (radio MANI.
II. b. says. Harry Earles may
think he's dark Valentino, but
/ know this one difference In the
original and the imitation Is Earles
has just one girl while Valentino
had millions of them"
What did Ernie Lewis find in
Victoria, 3. c.? He went there
for a week end and stayed two.
hear certain camera caused
quite a rumpus.
/ must admit Otis (knock 'em
dead) Reese, is really the lover he
claims to be.
A girl threw Jack rs picture
at him, frame and all. She said
to me-" I'm not playing second
fiddle to anybody"
That's all this week, chillun. Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Broom Apt. Furnish
ed. SIT 21st Ave, Tel. East 1866.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
NOTICE

King County Colored Republican
Club will meet at Chandler Hall.
1915 23rd Ave-, Sunday, Septem-
Der II, at 3 P. M
The X. c. c. Republican Club
ends its vacation, begins campaign
activities as Mr.. Prentls Frazier
fires the opening gun in his adj
dress, MY Political Observations
During MY Three Months Trip"
Mr.. Frazier visited 81 states, in
terviewing business men. farmers,
men about town. women in all
walks of life, and has an interest
ing cross-section opinion for his
listeners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Capitol s779

Mr.. Harvey Payne, who has been
visiting his father, E. F. Payne,
525-29th Ave. So. for the past
ten days, returned to his home
in San Francisco. California, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Sears of Santa Bar
bara, California. visiting in Seattle,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Laster. 222 % Ave. N. Mrs.
Sears is very much interested in
the Northwest and may make
Seattle her home Other guests of
the Lasters including Mr.. Alvin
Porter, motored to Vancouver B.
c., enjoying a delightful and in
teresting trip.
Mrs. Lacey Lewis of 1873 oath
Ave. has as her house guest Mrs.
Lottie DeVaughn of Los Angeles.
Miss Sarah Green and Miss Ar
line Yarbrough entertained at din
ner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. jack
son of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Jack
son has also been the supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wilson
of Bold Lake.
Coast Hotel Guests
Guests this week at the Coast
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Bean.
and Mrs. Gertrude H. Johnson,
Washington, D. c.; ]. S. Harris,
Sacramento, California; A. Maud
lin, Sacramento, California; D. ].
Gibson, Berkely, California; Mrs.
John Love, Macon, Ga; w. T.
Meeks and A. Nichols, Chicago;
Roy Davis, st. Paul and Chas. E,
Miller, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Douglas DeVaughn Lottie
Grinstead) a former Seattleite, is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Lewis.
Mrs. Eva w. Jones was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday night
when group of friends, including
the first A.MlE. Junior Stewardess
Board gave surprise birthday
party in her honor at the Y.W.C.A.
Present were Mrs. Fannie Cook,
Mrs. Della Clark, Mrs. Irene S.
Carter, Mrs. John Rigsby, Mrs. FL
sic Young and Rev. Fred Hughes.
The Junior Stewardess Board OF
the first A.M.E. church held its
first fall meeting at the Y.W.C.A.
Tuesday night. Mrs. Fannie Cook,
president; Mrs. Della Clark, sect'y
Mrs. Susan Nichols of Sacrament
to is the house guest of Mrs. Jes-
sic Shields, 1885 25th Ave. No
Mrs. Nichols will return to Califor-
MIA Sunday.
Recent guest at the home of
Mrs. Shields were Mrs. Eta May
Loclxett, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Walk
er and grandson Donnie, all of Los
Angeles. While here they also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E.
Squires, Mr.. ]. w. Wormely, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bascomb, Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Did you Know that

Did you Know that
Skillet has but one geef--
Guess what? Pretty teeth.
v. S. has sort of nice eyes
Made especially for some guy.
Can't agree with one another
So I go get little brother
That? D. AS ability.
]. A. S. has plenty of pride
Seems like by now it should have
died.
Seattle's sophistication-
e. VIZ. P.-D. GIN. Pr. D.
v. Sd. M. S.
Chosen by a one-person nation
Ahem.
A. j. S. a monocle once wore.
Oh, yes, and Englishman to the
core, bah jove.
The guests are still recuperat-
ing from the party at Smiths cas-
tie.
Welcome to town B. w. Glad
to see you, but if you happen to
go back bring back some eyebrows
tut, tut.
A certain young lady in this
town is expecting her friend to
return from a back East college
in the near future. We're glad
but what will H. w. say or do?
But the point is she's afraid that
this friend might have changed
and she might not care any more.
Am I talking out of school?
There are a few listless boys
in this town since the "unholy-
three" have left town with their
car.
Have you seen E. w. and E.
W.? land I don't mean Ed Wynn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

at Shaw. The liberal elements
such as Haygood. Curry, Ruffiner,
and Vance urged upon the people
the Importance of enlightening the
Freedmen. ]. Milton Turner was
the first black man ever appointed
to diplomatic service by the Uni
ted States Government, he was
the first Minister to Liberia.
Ito Be Continued
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Embassy, 3rd & Union,
Becomes New Home Of
Big Time Vaudeville

Adding vaudeville to its many
features, the Embassy, Third and
Union, with its triple bill, becomes
the theater so different. This ex-
traordinary announcement on the
part of the Embassy relieves the
theater going public of much wor-
ry. No more need of shopping
for entertainment when for ten
cents you may witness till 1 o.
clock, three big features, one of
them the original Eastern Circuit
Vaudeville. With the fine little
courtesies shown patrons at the
Embassy, it bids fair to become
the Mecca for vaudeville and
screen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Your House And
Garden Beautiful
Doris NJ. Jones
YOUR WINDOWS

Have you ever considered just
how much the windows mean to
your home? Have you ever con-
sidered just how barren and I'M
adorned it would look with blank
and unbroken walls? 1t is the
exterior details, the entrance, the
cornice and the windows, that give
individuality to any dwelling, and
of these the spacing, design and
proportion of the windows come
first. The first glass was a price
less chattel removed from win
dows and packed away during the
absence of the owners. No risk
of theft was taken, and after be-
ing installed the windows were ne
yer opened or shut, for in doing
so, their fragile transparency
might be shivered. So there was
more light but very little air.
Today we have beauty, conven-
fence and utility combined in the
windows of our homes, not to
speak of the variety in the design
of the windows themselves.
Let good taste be your guide
always, but the element of money
expended need not enter into your
reckoning at all. The stupidest
person in the world can order rich
materials, have her windows hung
with heavy velvets and silks, but
it takes cleverness and thought to
create striking and dainty effects
from muslin, scrim, Bingham and
oaIinn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
A REMINDER

Now that school is started
Kids are walking in the street,
Won't you please Mr.. Motorist,
Watch their little feet?
When children chase a football,
The ball is all they see,
So be careful, Mr.. Driver,
It's up to you and me.
-NdUdI RecTniter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

In Retail Store, for
personal service at substan-
tial savings. You get home de-
livery and installation where
required.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Mabel "Duchey" Brown
Dies In Port Angeles

Port Angeles, Wash. Especial to
N. w. Enterprise Mabel Brown,
known as "Duchey," died here to-
day "wednesday, Sept. 49,. Her
body will be shipped to the Angelus
Mortuary in Seattle, Wash, from
which place her funeral will be
held at 2 p. m, Tuesday, Sept, 10.
Her husband, Charles, and son,
Grayson, will accompany the re
mains to Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
Catalog Desk

At Catalog Order
Desk, in the Retail Store from
all current catalogs and big
sample book of materials.
Saves postage fees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15

BARBER WANTED: Green Dot
Barber Shop, 6091a Jackson ST.,
Mr.. Cox, Mgr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-15
By Mail

At Home, by Mail
Order, from our catalog, at
your leisure with the assur-
ance that Sears guarantees
satisfaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

LOST? Don't Despair;
IYa Lost" I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

GENUINE MCKAY stoker coal. order
before prices advance. HllsdEle. GA
1875. ca li2s eFes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

WANTED -- Poultry and livestock
PRIMO r. 3 Boz 7e5. Pugsuup.
Tacoma phone Main oso4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

FOUR Dfsdes rooms conplatslT fur
nishsd. sz7 50 per month including
ighif and Satsf siso tao foOuss
furnished. ti7to per month IN
Guiding iights and gGtsF. Call Ma
S8e1. GA of5f. AIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Heavy plan
er ends. $50 cord Pr EaEdilst. z
unlts -. PACIFIC MUTUAL
PULLS. sCl EaEs ilth. Main ellie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

UPLAND TIE SLAB. OAO2I5
OLD GROWTH FOREST WOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

f. IT Dry upland tie siaos. cords.
9T-J , Dry 0. g. $3.50. Ga iisg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

SPECIALIZE rick ain pisner ends.
s275 Quick Gel GA i54s.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Added Week Granted
In Health Essay Contest

High school Juniors and seniors
will be given an additional week In
which to compete for the two college
scholarships offered as prizes in the
national health essay contest being
conducted under the auspices of
Georgetown University.
The closing date for the submis-
sion Of essays, March II. was ex-
tended by authority of the Public
Health Forum Committee to mid
night Of March "a, due to the in
creased number of inquiries being
received. Hundreds Of these inquiries
have come from as far West as the
Pacific Coast with a result that the
chairman. DR.. John R. Cavanagh,
decided that more time was needed
for the preparation of the essays.
Students may write on either Of
the subjects, Prevention of Com
municable Diseases" or "The Need
of Vitamins in the Diet" George
town University is Offering q four
year free tuition scholarship In its
college to the boy submitting the
best essay. The girls scholarship on
the same terms is being offered by
Dunbarton College. Weekly radio
broadcasts on Wednesday evenings
Evening star., 1939-03-02
500 College Students
To Visit D. c. on Trip

More than 500 students Of Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-, are expected
in the Capital tomorrow on the first
leg of spring vacation tour which
is taking them to numerous points
of interest along the Atlantic sea-
board.
An informal reception by Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House at 3:45
pm. Friday and a formal reception
and dance at Wardman Park Hotel
that night are high lights Of the
Washington stopover in this 18th
annual tour arranged for students Of
the Oldest women's college west Of
the Mississippi River.
President James M. Wood of the
institution will be assisted in receiv-
ing distinguished guests at the
formal reception by Senator and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark and Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman Of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Case Alumni Dinner

Washington alumni of the Case
School of Applied Science will meet
at a dinner today at $50 pm. at
the Cosmos Club to celebrate the
59th anniversary of the founding of
the college in Cleveland.
Prof. Harry Dew. Churchill, as
soclate professor Of mechanics at
tne school, will speak. P.J. Federico
is handling arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

are being given over the Nation
wide network Of the Mutual system.
Tonight at $50 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall, the weekly public lecture in
the Forum will be given by DR.. J. P.
Burke. past president of the Dental
Society of the District. He will dis
cuss the importance of the proper
care o. children's teeth.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Talk on Crispus Attucks

"Crispus Attucks, the American
Patriot" will be the subject of an
address by Prof, Benjamin T. John
son of Howard University at the
Civic National Forum Sunday,
March S, at the Whitelaw Hotel.
The meeting is scheduled for pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Manufacturers of Germany will re-
ceive government business according
to the amount of their sales In
other countries.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Ethica Is the science which in
vestigates the general principles for
determining the true worth Of the
ultimate ends of human conduct.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
WANTED-ACTION

All Of US have heard about the
railroad problem. But most OF us
haven't heard as much as we should
OF what this vital problem means to
the towns, cities and school districts
Of this country.
No other common carrier contrib
utes 30 much in taxes, to govern
ment as the railroads. And no other
carrier, according to the most ex-
haustive surveys, actually pays its
own way 100 per cent. The rest OF
the carriers are subsidized by the
taxpayers some directly. some in
directly.
Bringing the issue home to a spe-
cific instance. an article recently
printed in the Versailles. Kentucky
Sun is of special interest. 1t tells
how the county in which this town
is located is served by several rail.
roads, by a big tus company, and
by a freight truck line. Last yeal
the railroads paid taxes to the county
to the sum of SIS, 121. The bus and
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
NO CAPITAL STRIKE
JUST FEAR

According to reports from Wash
ington. group of more or less left
wing government officials is advo-
eating a decisive governmental at
tack on what they term the strike"
of capital. Part of the attack would
be centered against the banks, on
the grounds that they ure boarding
money.
This program might turn out to
be rabble-rouser among the unin-
formed. but that is about all that
can be said for it. Banks are eau
tious with their deposits, not only
as matter of duty to depositors,
but because government regulations
require it, and because under chaotic
conditions today. avenues of safe
investment are steadily closing. Any
banker in his right mind wants to
make as many sound and profitable
loans as he can-it's not his fault
that comparatively few can be found.
Stable governmental policies
which would do everything possible
to assure business profitable future.
would do more than ANYTHING else
10 break the so-called strike" of
capital, which is nothing more or
less than fear on the part of millions
of citizens to invest their savings,
10 the face of political trends that
tend more and more to reduce the
chance for profit, and safety for
private capital. Attacking business
which is doing everything it can,
under the most adverse conditions,
to serve America, will produce more
fear, more uncertainty, more de.
preston not less. 1t will be a ma
tional tragedy if a group Of poll
ticians, blind to the lesson of the
past, is permitted to go in for more
destructive business batting.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

| been kinda harboring the idea
that maybe after Just about so much
wild oats. that our old Uncle Sam.
uel, he would calm down. Maybe
cut out some of his spendthrift hab.
its. But | guess l been too much Of
an optimist.
And l Just see where they are
taking on another bunch of 10 thou.
sand dollar assistants in Washing.
ton, and the White House walls are
bullying. And they can't get all the
new fellers inside, so are hiring
rooms for 'em across the street.
1t is half commencing to look
like even the District of Columbia
it was mistake-and maybe they
should have included Maryland and
Virginia in the first place. l sure
would like to own a little patch
of ground there along the old Poto.
mac.
Bureaucrats in Washington. and
grasshoppers in California, they are
a problem but in time you will gel
rid of the grasshoppers.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

pay higher costs Of all kinds while
refused increased charges for its
service, cannot long exist. And if
the railroads 60 broke, a great many
OF us are going broke with them.
50 here is one more of the many
reasons why Congress should devote
its energies to prompt contamination
of an equitable transportation policy
by acting on bills to that end that
are before it now. Workers, indus
tries. shippers, consumers and tax
payers know what the railroads
mean to America, and will favor fair
treatment for them.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

freight lines paid practically nothing
in comparison.
What is true in this county is
true to greater or lesser extent in
thousands Of other counties. scat
tered throughout the As states. We
take the railroads for granted. We
are confident that they will continue
to give US improving service. and
will continue to pay a very high
proportion of the costs of our local
governments. What we don't real
ize is that an industry which is PEN
allied while its competitors are fav-
ored, and which has been forced to
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

Montana state university's sum-
mer session opens June -. Six
and nine week courses will be offer.
ed, featuring work in So major
fields. An extensive recreational
program has been planned.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

Anomalies and curiosities of med
iclne include boy in the dark ages
with a short caudal appendage, but
Borneo has sent boy with an II
inch tail to be exhi bited at the
New York worlds fair.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
Great Northern Railway

Skylarks Fail to Live in q. s.
Skylarks have been introduced
into the United States on several
occasions, but each time they soon
die out.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
or Man River

How has river transportation-deve
and supported by millions of tax dollars
helped the farmers of the Northwest? Or TIL,
consumers?
Certain members of the Senate Committee CT
Interstate Commerce have been trying to find ou:
Spokesman for river transportation interests hay.
been appearing before the Senate Committee to prc.
test against regulating river transportation. TIL,
has afforded the Committee an opportunity I,
attempt to uncover some of the much talked- abor
public benefits from this lavishly subsidized forrl
of transportation.
What the Committee has brought to light can b.
summed up in a few words:
The farmers of the Northwest are getting no
benefit from, the millions of tar dollars thct
are being spent on such waterways as the Uppe-
Mississippi and the Missouri. 1t is unlikely
that they euer WiH. Consumers are in the same
boat. Whatever "benefits' there are, are
"pocketed'' by the actual users of the uuater-
Uays-0ho are neither farmers nor consumers.
The prices paid to farmers for what they grow
naturally will continue to be based on the cost Of
transportation to markets by railroad, simply be.
cause the great bulk of their products must continue
to be transported to those markets by railroad.
1dSOiuic, ullplCHcnCS ana most OCAer com.
modties that brought to the Northwest by river
mainly at the taxpayers expense-are sold to
the taxpayers at the same price as though they
had been transported by railroad.
Nor does this injustice to the farmer and con-
sumner end there. For as less business is left to
the railroads., the expense of maintaining and
operating them must be provided for by tho
business that must continue to be moved BY
railroad.
For these reasons the demands of the river trans.
portation interests of vital concern to you
Paying tolls and for the most part no taxes,
and depending upon your taxes to deepen and
maintain sluggish, silt-flled channels, build huge
dams, construct and operate lccks-the Spokesman
for river transportation demand that there shall be
no liberalization of the regulation of the railroads,
and that no similar regulation be applied to
river transportation!
The railroads, for thenn--,ves and in behalf
OF those Union, they serve, ast that all kinds of
transportation be treated alike Nth respect
to regulation, taxation and subsidies. This is
one of the important issues before the present
session Of the Congress of the United States.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
Plumbing Trade Old

Plumbing is one of the oldest
trades in the world. The Egyptians
became fairly good plumbers 1000
years ago.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

a weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

Jedenadevadesat procent
Client rocnfku, ktery graduoval
v roce 1924 ma Yale College a
Sheffield Scientific School wy
jadfilo svoji oposici proti tfetl
lhute pro presidenta Roosevelt
ia.
Pokud jde O republikanskou
presidentskou nominaci, nejvic
HAST obdrzel senator Robert
A.. Taft z Ohia, druhym byl
new-yorsky distriktnf navladnf
Thomas E.. Dewey, tretfm Sc
nator Vandenberg z Michiga-
nu a ma ctvrtem mfste byl BY
valy president Herbert Hoo
YER.
Vzhledem ku demokraticke
presidentske nominaci, nejvfce
HAST obdrzel mistopresident
Garner, "a MIN nasledovali Sc
kretar statu Hull a senator
Clark z Missouri a "a mimi by
Ii hodne daleko generalnf post
mistr Farley a byvaly COVER
ner statu Indiany a nynf komi-
sar pro Filipinske ostrovy, Nc
Mutt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
Slezsky svaty Antonicek
zachranen.

Pamatna slezska Prasiva v
Beskydech Sc ocitla v polskem
1zemf a S nj pamatny, We slez-
skem slohu staveny dreveny
kostel1cek, zasveceny svatemu
Anton1cku, ktery byl vzdy sire
dem pouti vsech SlezanI cd
Tesfna a Krnova. Bylo roz-
hodnuto, re podobny kosteli-
eek kde nyni postaven ma ka-
tastru Hornf Lhoty u Frydlu a
re Dude zasvecen svatemu An
tonfcku, ably pouti molly znovu
letos oz1t. Phi jednani S pol
skymi cfrkevnimi kruhy bylo
svoleno, ably cenne obrazy,
drevorezby a jine bohosluzeb-
ne veci molly byti z kostellcka
ma Prasive pTeneseny do Hornl
Lhoty a tam umfsteny v novem
drevenem slezskem kostelfcku.