davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and East Fir
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Bible
Class, $3.50 p. M; Morning Ser
vices, IL a. m. and 8 p. M; Week
ly meetings, Tuesday and Thurs
day.
The services at the Temple Sun
day were well attended and greatly
blest with the glory of God. Sis
ter Morris preached at both SER
vices, speaking from 23rd Psalm:
Surely the goodness and mercy
will follow me all the days of my
life" and at the evening services,
Look unto me all we ends of the
EARTH" Isaiah 45:22. At the con-
clusion of this most wonderful SER
vice Sister Morris announced that
on June % there would be an in
spirational program at the Tenn
pie and barbecue luncheon at the
parsonage and welcomes all to
come.
Efforts are being put forth to
renovate the Temple for the Grand
Annual Reunion which will con-
vene here in August.
And don't forget the annual pic
mic at Tacoma on July A and all
day meeting at the Wapato Lake
Park.
The Missionaries will meet at
the home of Sister Adams, presi-
dent, on Friday.
We invite you to attend our SER
vices or tune in on KJR Sundays,
2:30 p. m. Listen to the broad
cast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
This Space Reserved for
Our Churches
Negro Newspapers
Show Big Increase

The new edition of Negro news
papers and periodicals disclosed
that not less than 227 newspapers
year and 105 magazines and bulle-
tins were published by Negroes in
the United States during the year
beginning November 1, 1887 and
ending October 81, 1888. One hun
dred forty-five of the Negro news
papers reported total circulation
of 1,322,072 and the combined cir
culation of 81 newspapers. from
which we received reports in 1897
and 1888, increased 102, OS7. Sixty
six of the 105 listed magazines and
bulletins reported for 1888 a total
circulation of 291, 712.
Negro newspapers were served
by not fewer than 20 Negro opera
ted agencies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

The Townsendites went down TO
defeat by recent congressional ac-
ton. The reprecussion viii take
place next year. An adequate Cid
age pension Is the only cure that
will solve the economic ills Of
America and place this country at
the head Of all Democratic nations
The oldsters and the youngsters
both in the north and the south
will get together one Of these days
and we will really see some chan
ges in the richest nation on earth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Y.M.C.A. NEWS
Phyllis WhcatIey Branch
IdeIl 9. Vertner. Executive Sec.

Enyins 0nehtley bThnfh
Idell g. Vertner, Executive See.
Many interesting recreational G
vents are included In the Summer
Recreational program of the
Branch. The Hiking and Break
fast Club win be divided into two
groups; one for the girls of High
School age and another, for mem
bers OF the younger married set.
Cycling and tennis viii also be
offered as well as archery
Later, the program will be ter
minated with Street Carnival
and Lawn Party. Those inter-
ested in the program are urged to
register Mt the Branch for the var
ious classes.
The Leadership group have been
working and rehearsing the play,
THE Fatal Vengeance, written by
Karl Hollifield. The tentative date
for its presentation will be the
middle of July. Early in the
spring this play was presented at
the j. T. Minor School with MEM
bers of the student body COM
posing the cast. Karl Holifield
has written the lyrics, music and
directions for the dances.
Mrs. l.. B. Young was elected
Chairman of the Committee of
Management at its recent election
of officers and committee MEM
bers. Mrs. Young Is succeeding
Mrs. e. Campbell who was recent
ly elected secretary to the Board
of the Central Association. Mrs.
Jessie Shields is vice-chairman;
Mrs. G. Drake, Secretary; and
Mrs. B. Waggener, treasurer. 9th
er committeewomen are; Mrs. Ber-
nice Clarke, Girl Reserve Com
mittee; Mrs. Bertha Campbell,
Finance; Mrs. T. HALEY, Member
ship; Mrs. Hope Ward, Business
and Industrial Girls; Mrs. P. Rob
inson, Religious Education; and
Public Affairs, Mrs. j. Shields.
The Girl Reserve Tea which was
held at the branch last Sunday
was a success; the girls are very
grateful to the mothers and
friends who attended.
The Junior girls will leave
Saturday morning o'clock from
Colman Dock for Camp Balm
bridge for a two day conference.
Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Mar
garet Ingram will accompany the
girls.
Miss Anna Belle tombstone of
Honolulu is guest at the Y. w.
G. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Tacoma
CABEL COMMENTS

The Young Democrats who con-
vened At their annual pow WOW
at WaIla WaIla did what was ez-
pected Of them, and that was to
bring in favorable reports Of our
state administration for past and
present performances.
The Grand Jury Of Thuraton
county has stirred up q hornets
nest BY their recent findings. The
people were under the impression
that the Republicans were bad
apples prior to the landslide Of
1882 and 1896. r. that Grand
Jury remains IN session long
enough, they win know that the
Republicans were Insignificant in
comparison 70 the present set up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

and false deception. God does not
tolerate a hypocrite.
Let us do our best to spend our
money where our people are en-
ployed. So in the South End as
much as possible, patronize our
own places of business or those
places which in some way return
at least in part, some of the money
we spend with them.
Our Contemporaries
New York Mirror: Charlie Ryan
says that Tony Galento is leaving
no stein unturned in his effort to
win the heavyweight title.
st. Lewis Post-Dispatch: Jack
Roper who fought Joe Lewis, did
MT receive honorable mention, in
dicating that the N. B. A. didn't
think enough of Jack to rank him
the rankest. faint right that Jack
couldn't get in thesame class as
Galento.
Quoting from Seattle Times:
Beating time to a hymn on the
back of a pew, Judson Swancy, 81
years old, of 349 25th Avenue,
sprained an arm in the Mount
Zion Baptist Church. He was
treated at Harborview hospital.
While in Vancouver watching
the King and Queen as they passed
I noticed also from Seattle, Mrs.
Lucy Morris, Miss Birdie Morris,
Miss Lucy Hill, Mr.. Alvin Lewis,
Mr.. Art Smith and Mr.. Henry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

day Sunday; our District Elder
spoke Sunday morning from Matt.
26:18, text, MY time is at hand"
He brought to- us how near the
coming of our Lord Is. and that 1t
is time to get right and stay right
with God. This inspiring message
was readily received by all.
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell was
the speaker at the evening service
from Acts 27:31, text, Except
these abide in the ship, ye cannot
be saved" Subject, Don't jump
overheard" Many visitors were
out and enjoyed the services with
us.
Children's Day will be oberved
the first Sunday in July. so watch
for further announcements. All
children are invited.
The Bible Study hour subject in
the Young Peoples meeting at 8
o'clock Sunday evening will be
THE Prodigal Son." Luke 15:11-
80.
Scripturdl Outline
1. The Two Sons at Home. Luke
1911 ~; Mum. 11:4-6.
2. The Primrose Path of the
Prodigal. Luke 1913, 80; Tim.
4:10.
8. The Hunger of the Body and
Soul Hunger. Luke 15:14-17.
4. The Rejoicing at Home. Luke
15:20-24.
5. The Elder Brother Luke Is:
1882.
An invitation is extended to all
to worship with us, Come, a warm,
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09
Portland
KATE'S ADVICE

sorne Of the most common for
nations among young people are
cllques Cllques are not dernocra-
tic In such y democracy in which
We nov I've. They are not only
undemocratlc but also radical me
naces 10 society.
DO you belong to a club in which
certain groups II boys or girls
seem to group their ideas against
other small groups2 If 80, you can
see how harmful they really are.
No organization can progress If
everyone does not cooperate. and
how can there be cooperation II
cIiques tend to form.
Are their certain people ihat
you dislike as a group? II 50, it
Is only natural that you talk about
them to your friends. You and
your friends stick together while
they and their friends develop
ideas and plans against you. How
can the young people Of today be
progressive and open-nninded If
they are not educated to the fact
that they should dispense with the
cliques and selfishness2
We must learn to stick together
as a race If not as nation. If
races would cooperate in organi-
cations and in homes, the nation
itself would gradually become a
true democracy. How can be ex-
pect other races to help us and to
cooperate with US If we form these
cliques ourselves? The young peo-
pie of today are the brains of the
future SO they must think of the
future. Discourage gossip and
break down cliques.-K. Turner.
Jealously is one problem that
faces many girls and boys Of teen
age it seems. However, girls seem
to be the most unlucky victims.
1t is obvious that jealousy is not
always an inherited bad quality,
therefore it can be overcome by
persistent effort.
If you are interested in becom-
ing popular just because you are
jealous of girl or boy who is pop
ular, you will not secure satisfac-
tory revenge. You should try to
acquire some of his or her merits.
Never try to be just like another
person, but watch his actions and
personalities then compare them
with yours. If you find that you
have many faults which seem to
hinder in social life, correct them.
Don't stand off and sneer jealousy
at a friend who has unsual mate
ability and a fine personality.
There is another side to look at
before the problem of jealousy
over popularity is settled. All
things are not ethereal, likewise it
is not Away perfectly grand to be
popular. 1t is better to be a sensi-
BILE young man with high principles
and respect for everyone than to
be a popular young man who is
inwardly conceited. Don't let jeal-
ousy overcome you; overcome it.
With will-power and nerve any
young person can do it.
If yo uhave a problem in mind
that you would like to have a
young girl explain physiologically,
write to Katherine Turner, $40 N,
E. Tillamook ST. Look in this col
umn each week for Hates advice
M, avarv-dau DrOblenc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

''Mv wife and have been MAJ
ried fifteen years now, and we
have never had an argument"
Congratulations, old boyl You
sure have the right system. Never
argue. Let her have her own way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09

Graduating classes are being
held throughout the country and
thousands Of young men and wo-
men viii soon help To swell the
already Quilted labor market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Unidentified Planes
Dropping Leaflets in
Paris Area, Fired On
Parts of Molotoff Talk
On Soviet Aid to Reich
In Pamphlets
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, Nov 8-TWo unidentified
planes were reported by military
sources today to have been fired on
when they dropped propaganda
leaflets on the Paris region in early
morning darkness yesterday.
The leaflets bore parts of the Oc-
tober 81 speach by Soviet Russian
Premier Vyacheslaff Molotoff in
which he notified the world that
Russia was drawing closer to Ger
many.
1t was not determined whether
the planes were German or French
machines flown by French Com
munistS.
The "leaflet bombers" apparently
returned last night because residents
again heard anti-aircraft firing in
the direction of Versailles
Planes Fly Toward Reich.
Some sources said similar leaflets
were dropped in Eastern France.
On each occasion the planes flew off
to the east, toward the German
frontier.
From the nature of the printing,
French quarters decided that the
pamphlets were printed in Ger
many.
Military sources acknowledged,
meanwhile, that German aircraft
made reconnaissance flights deep
into French territory yesterday.
The war ministry reported ere
vival of activity on the part of con-
tact units" and local artillery &C
tons"
Military sources said the French
repulsed German attack yester-
day near the Luxembourg border.
another IA miles farther east, and
third near Ohrenthal.
IL Planes Reported Downed.
Unofficial reports described an
aerial battle Monday as an even
greater French victory than the
government communique indicated
at that time.
They said Is Frenchmen, flying
American Curtiss planes. battled 43
German planes in three different
engagements, bringing down II or
possibly Is Germans without loss
to themselves.
The communique had said nine
French planes downed nine out of
81 Germans
Reports were published that Ger
many was dropping spies by para
chute behind the French lines, but
such a scheme was regarded as an
experiment, as best, since experts
declared it much more hazardous
than entry by land across neutral
frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Demise Of House W. p. A.
Quiz Held Likely

A combination Of circumstances.
including tie approach of a presi-
Dental election year, may put a
quiet end to the House investigation
OF the w. P. A.
A report on the committees find
ings is being prepared for submits
sion to Congress in January.
Representative Woodrum. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, acting chairman of
the Investigating Committee, said
he had found mo enthusiasm"
among Republican members for re-
opening public hearings in the
meantime.
j. O'Connor Roberts, committee
counsel, said no decision would be
reached on the committees future
course before early December. Just
back from Indiana where he con-
ferred with committee investigators,
Mr.. Roberts said that bad" condi-
tons had been found in the relief
set-up there and in Louisiana.
Much of what the agents found in
Indiana has been turned over to the
Federal district attorney.
The committee has developed suf-
flcient material for extensive hear
ings, but some legislators suggested
that diversion of public interest
from domestic affairs by the Euro
pean war, coupled with the political
considerations of a campaign year,
might influence the group against
taking more testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
CommerciaIization
Of Land Along State
Roads Resisted
Maryland to Refuse
Easement Over Highway
Rights
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. "a State
Roads Commission edict may block
all future attempts to commercialize
property along State roads.
The Roads Commission dropped
its bombshell into the Anne Arundel
County controversy over issuance of
building permits for service stations
along the new Ritchie Highway with
the announcement that easements
over State-owned highway rights Of
way would be refused.
The State owns a strip of land
paralelling the concrete roadway
proper. The Roads Commission
move, II upheld in the courts, would
block travel in and out of the sta
tions.
Paul E. Sutherland, Roads Commits
sion engineer, conveyed the roads
commission edict to the county COM
missioners yesterday at their hear
ing on issuance of a building permit
to Walter Moon to construct serv-
ice station at Winchester.
Action Deferred on Permits.
He also presented a letter from
Roads Commission Chairman Ezra
B. Whitman asking the commits
sioners further to implement the
Road Commissions ruling by refus-
ing subsequent permits on grounds
of menace to public safety, health
and welfare"
John j. Levay. president of the
county commissioners, said the board
was considering more stringent
health and safety measures to con-
troll threatened commercialization OF
the highway If it conflicts with
proper traffic handling.
The commissioners deferred action
on the three pending building permit
applications for service stations be-
cause of the Road Commissions sur
prise announcement. Another hear
ing on the three pending applica-
tons will be held next Monday.
Property Owners Object.
Garden and civic club groups and
a delegation Of property owners pro-
tested issuance of the permits yes
terday.
The commissions decision to re.
fuse easements is aimed at pre-.
venting a recurrence of what has
happened on the Washington boule.
vard," Maj. Ezra Whitman, com.
mission chairman, said in Balti.
more.
Commenting upon the statement
of Mr.. Sutherland, Maj. Whitman
said:
1.-THE Washington boulevard X
lined with filling stations and road.
side stands. The commission is de.
termined that the same thing shall
not occur on any new dual highway
in the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Tested and Approved
Recipes for Your
Thonksqivinq Dinner

Thanksgiving is one of the
big days for the cook and to
insure the success of the din
ner on this day order a copy
of BODY'S COOK
BOOK, which is full of deli
cious recipes, every one tested
and approved. This practical
booklet will be a constant
source of delight to the user.
1t contains "a pages, fully in
dexed, a heavy, durable cover,
special sections on laying the
table, rules for smart service,
marketing advice, time tables
for cooking and baking-the
last word in scientific culinary
aids. Order your copy without
delay. Only Is cents, postpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Senator Mead Louds Star
For War Map Supplement
Best of Its Kind New Yorker Says;
Others in Congress Add Praise

Expressing his appreciation of the
supplement, Representative George
H. Mahon of Texas said: Il am sure
that I shall find it to be very useful
and interesting"
Delegate Samuel Wilder King,
representing Hawaii in the House,
said of the supplement: TT is an
excellent atlas and I am delighted
to have a copy for my personal use"
This is a very valuable supple
ment of vital information on the
various aspects of the European war
to which I shall refer periodically
for authentic data" said Repre-
sentative Harry B. Coffee of Ne
braska.
Expressing appreciation of this
very comprehensive and informative
map" Representative Clyde Will
liams of Missouri said he is sure he
will find it valuable and of great
use"
This is an informative publica,
ton and contains most of the map
material which I desire" said Rep
resentative Lewis D. Thill of Wis
cOnSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Of the report this month to present
a better picture of the employment
situation, giving a breakdown on
the character Of the employment
whether full time or otherwise
and also on the source of the pay
roll funds.
In the District the regular pay
roll is carrying 109,722 full-time
employees. 6158 listed as force-ac-
count workers engaged on construc-
ton projects and at the Navy Yard
and 1,18S on part-time basis. The
w. P. A. roll shows 8,74O full
time workers and "a on part time.
In the field the listing is: Regu-
lar full time, 3,348; force ac-
count, 90,363. and part time, 41,724;
on w. p. A. full time, 1881 and part
time, 962.
The September pay roll here was
S22 ,2O4 ,433 and in the field, S119,-
425 428.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Metropolitan Art
Contest Awards
Are Announced
First Prize for Oil
Paintings Goes to
Roger Rittose

Prize awards for the Fifth Annual
Metropolitan Art Contest, sponsored
by the Department of Art of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, were announced to-
day as follows:
Oil paintings: First prize to Spring
in Maryland,' by Roger Rittase;
second prize to Woodstock, New
York by Norma Bose; third prize to
Covered Bridge" by William F.
Walter honorable mention to Yer
mont Farm" by Minor Jameson.
Water colors: First prize to House
on Prospect Street" by George Ann:
second prize to 'Zinnias," by Iona
Miller Keplinger; third prize to
Mexican Landscape by Susan B.
Chase; honorable mention to Lee
Mansion" by Ruth P. Stafford.
Black and white: First prize,
Spring Air" by Kay Knapp; Sec
ond prize, "Woodcock," by Benson B.
Moore: honorable mention to Ghosts
of Yesterday" by Minnie l.. Briggs.
Sculpture: First prize to Mare
and Foal," by Kathleen Wheeler;
second prize to "Fari,' by Zelda
Hirsch; honorable mention, Moth
erhood,' by Mrs. Guy R. Veale.
The awards were cash presents of
$50 each presented by The Star. the
Times-Herald and local merchants)
The jury of award consisted of
Lester Stevens of Rockport, Mass;
Hans Schiller of Baltimore and
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist of
The Star. Mrs. NJ. c. Trowbridge,
chairman of the federation's art
department, was in charge of ar
rangements.
An exhibit of the paintings sub
mitted was scheduled to open this
afternoon in the foyer of the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue, and will re-
main on view until November 20,
under auspices of the National Col
lection of Fine Arts of the Smith
sonian Institution. Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, president of the feredation.
made the announcement of the
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Alb jenkins Trails
For Mayor by so Votes
BY the.Associated Press

ey the.Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8.-David
Abbot (Ab) jenkins, holder of a
dozen worlds automobile speed rec
ords, appears to have lost his first
political race-a contest for the Salt
Lake City mayoralty, but it was q
photo finish.
Complete but unofficial returns
from the city's 149 districts gave
jenkins 2O,422 votes to 2O,472 for
Herbert A. Snow. his businessman
rival. The election was non-par-
tisan.
In the municipal primaries two
weeks ago jenkins trailed Snow
badly, barely qualifying for yester-
days tWo-candidate final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
P. W. A. Aide Leaves
For Farley Here
On Custer Move
Demands Public Herring
On Charge Work Is
Not Satisfactory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VINITA, Okla, Nov. 8-Genera1
Manager r. v. l.. Wright. who has
refused to resign, and members Of
the Grand River Dam Authority
Travelled together today toward
Washington for what may be
climactic conference with Public
Works Administration officials.
Mr.. Wright late yesterday de-
manded a public hearing after the
Authority asked him to quit because
his work was mot satisfactory"
AS general manager of the 500
600, 900 Federal-State hydro-electric
project, Mr.. Wright was placed il
the $4,000 job with the approval
of P. w. A. officials.
| He was given a contract for his
first year. but since then the Au-
thority has been continuing his
employment" The Authority first
asked his resignation last Thursday,
giving Mr. Wright week to think
it over" Mr. Wright demanded the
public hearing yesterday and the
Authority set it for November "a.
In Washington, P w. A. officials
said the Authority had requested the
conference, but declined comment
on Mr.. Wrights status.
"The board requested my resigna-
ton and since I have no particular
feeling Of guilt, I didn't care to
tender a resignation" Mr.. Wright
said 81 have asked the board to set
forth its specific objections to my
regime and have asked for hearing
which has been granted"
| Chairman Ray McNaughton of the
Authority asserted: The project
was simply not making the progress
that we thought it should make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
125,842 u. S. Employees Here
Exceed War Peak by 5000
Field Workers Reach 814,034;
2l4 900 in War ond Navy Departments

The expansion of the national de-
tense is shooting Federal employ
ment upward. the monthly person.
mel statement issued today by the
Civil Service Commission showing a
total of 1916 workers on the rolls
on September 80, of which 214,6OO
were in War and Navy Departments.
The increase for the month in all
branches was $3.50 over August, rep
resented largely in War, Navy and
the Panama Canal, whose respective
staffs noW-in round figures-are
1913 900, 81 500 and 1880.
With the addition of 1900 en-
ployes to various agencies in WASH
ington, the force went to another
new high of 125,842, which is ap-
proximately 5000 over the World
War peak. In the field the total is
8l4,034, or about $4,000 above war
time.
The commission changed the form