davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

PU has complete charge of the
service. The general subject, 1.-THE
Soul Is Competent in Religion"
The subject will be discussed by
the following young people: Miss
Nancy Grant, Miss Marjorie Pit
ter, Mr.. M. c. Chapman, Mr.. Geo.
Reynolds, Miss Amos Jackson and
Miss Luversa Hill.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior Choir. Everyone is invited
to hear these young folks discuss
this subject. A special invitation
Is extended to the young people
of other churches and community
First A.M.E. Church, DIR. Fred
A. Hughes, minister
Sunday, DR.. Hughes has chosen
for his sermon subject, 1.-THE Fare
well Prayer of Jesus" In the eve-
ming the Ushers Board will have
another of their Favorite Hymns
programs that are proving very
popular.
At GAS the young people will
discuss Vocational Opportunity, in
cooperation with the Urban Lea
CUES campaign this week. Miss
Maxine Pitter, the president, and
Robert Pitts, will lead the discus
sion.
This week DR.. Hughes was one
of the principal speakers for the
State Convention of the Christian
Missionary Society. DR.. e. c..
Nance's subject was Meeting the
Modern Crisis with a United Nor
al Front" DR.. Hughes, Brother
hood and Peace by the Gospel" and
DR.. John r. Magee's, "All One
Body Well" The conference last
ed three days.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
10th and K. Fir, Bishop e. F. Nor
ris, pastor-Sunday school 10 a.
m. Bible class $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic services IL a. m. and 8 p.
m. Weekly meetings Tuesdays
and Thursdays, p. m.
Pastor Morris preached at both
services Sunday; his text in the
morning was This is the Victory
Wherewith We Overcome Even our
Faith" and at the evening SER
vices, "And Ye Are His Witness
es." Both messages were soul
stirring.
Friday evening many are expect
ed to attend the demonstrated SER
mon. On March 81 come and see
and hear a great mystery unfold
ed, text: "And there appeared a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

PLENTY of ENTERTAIN-
MENT at NORTHWEST EN-
TERPRISE P.S.P.L. COOK
ING SCHOOL THURSDAY :
FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 81, at
21st and EAST MADISON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
CHURCH NEWS

The United Holy Church of Am
erica Inc. will start service Sun
day, March 26, at 3p. m. In the
Sojourner Truth Home, 1422 2Srd
Ave-, Seattle.
Rev. j. H. Mitchell extends an
invitation to all to attend the SER
vices.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor
A large congregation was pres
ent for the morning worship as
Rev. Eldridge of Los Angeles de-
livered the morning message,
Spending a Day with Christ"
and again in the evening the con-
gregation came in a goodly num-
Der. All services Sunday were
held in the assembly room of the
church due to the decorating in
the main auditorium, which has
been going on for the past week.
The auditorium will be completed
in time for the christian Friend
illness Society Communion Service
which will be held at Mt. Zion APP
ril 6. Miss Ruby Richardson will
be in charge.
Sunday the pastors text will be,
who Will Go For Us?" lisa. 6:8.
For the evening worship, the BY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24

great wonder in the heaven; a wo-
man clothed with the sun and the
moon under her feet" Revelations
12:1. Read the entire chapter and
come and hear it preached and
vivified by a chart Illustration.
This service will begin at 8 p. m.
Special singing at each of these
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-24
Pension Meeting

An Old Age Pension meeting
will be held Monday, March 81, 8
p. M, at Chambers Hall, 23rd No.
Guest speaker at the meeting will
be Bill Pennock, District Repre-
sentative.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
ChoraIUnion
Adds NeU
Members

New unions are weekly uniting
with the Michigan Gospel Choral
Union according to reports from
union headquarters. The latest
addition to the body was the St
Matthews choir Miss Ruth Jean
Hutchins, pianist.
Rehearsals Saturday night were
well attended with St. Matthews
choir reporting 100 percent, In
spite Of the absence of President
Hutchins. who with several of her
"Trumpeteers" is in New York
City attending the National Royal
Circle convention. The group will
remain in the east until the conclu-
sion OF the National Baptist con-
vention.
A program was rendered blythe
Michigan Gospel Travellers in New
Haven last Sunday afternoon; the
group will be featured at the same
place Friday evening, September I.
Miss Sallie Jones, president of the
michigan GOsptl lldNeISls Has heA
house guest Miss Marian Van Dusen
Of Chatam, Ontario. Miss Van Du-
zen is daughter of the president Of
the Canadian Gospel Choral union
and a promising young singer.
The union is pleased to have had
Rev. Dunn, pastor of Chapel Hill,
present at the inspirational meeting
last Saturday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
YOUTH GROUPS
RAISE MONEY
TO FIGHT CASE
Councils Will Onor
Their President At
Farewell Dinner

The Detroit Youth councils are
vitality concerned in the case of
William Anderson. 10 years old,
president of the Greenville, S. c..
Youth Council OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Anderson was convicted Of at
tempting to make a date with a Is
year-old white girl and was found
guilty and sentenced TO serve 80
days in jail or pay 500 fine. The
NAAC.P after careful investiga-
ton is convinced that Anderson was
framed because of his active efforts
10 get colored voters 10 register for
the coming election September IL.
This is the first time the Youth
councils of the NAA.C.P have had
an opportunity TO test their unity
and ability 10 carry through the OBJ
jectives for which the association
has been fighting.
The Detroit Youth council has
already swung into action:
Have started 10 raise Will
liam Anderson fund, 10 be sent TO
the National office.
2 Letters have been sent to the
vice president Of the Greenville
Youth council, encouraging the
Greenville council to stand firm in
its determination TO see the fight
through and to let them know they
have the moral as well as financial
support of the Detroit Youth coun-
Gil
8 Letters have been sent to Hem
~ SchYeinhart. Civil Liberties
unit. Department OF Justice, Wash
ington, D c.. urging him to do all
in his power to throw the full
resource of the Department of JUS
tee to combat the attempt on the
part of small minority, who have
conspired to deprive Negro citi-
zens of their right to vote.
In recognition of Gloster Cur
rents constant and unselfish con-
tribution to organizational work,
Detroits citizenry will honor him
with a farewell dinner Friday
night, September is, at the WV.
CA.
Mr. Current is leaving the city
for West Virginia the latter part
of September where he will enter
West Virginia State college on a
scholarship.
! Those persons asked to serve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Car Ablaze;
Three Saved
By 2 Heroes

Joseph Green, 40, of 1901 Beau
bien street was arrested by police
last week and charged with reck-
less driving after his car had over
turned another car, pinning three
occupants underneath. The car
struck by Green Immediately caught
fire and but for the heroic efforts
of W. H. Reeves, 9l4 East Warren
and Tracey Brown. 672 East War
rem, might have been the funeral
pyre for a husband, wife and year.
old child.
The accident occurred last Thurs
day at the intersection Of Warren
and St. Antoine streets, Joseph
Green, a WPA worker driving a
Dodge coupe, struck the car driven
by Merle Frescura, 90, white, of
1857 Hurlburt street, on the right
rear side, overturning the car of
the latter, pinning the wife, hus-
ban and child underneath.
The car had been .afire only a
few minutes when Reeves and
Brown used their combined efforts
TO right the car and drag the occu-
pants to safety.
A few minutes later the Ford
roadster owned by Merle Frescura
was a wreckage of twisted steel
Joseph Green was arrested by
police for reckless driving and
but for the heroic efforts of Reeves
and Brown might have been charged
with something more tragic and
serious.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Hold Last Rites
For Mrs. Jarrett

Mrs. Mollie White jarrett, of 2609
Jos Campau died Sunday. Aug. 20
Funeral services for the deceased
were held last week at Calvary
Baptist church. Mrs Jarrett had
been a faithful and active member
OF this church for the past 16 years
For AZ years she was the devoted
wife of Benjamin Jarrett. She is
survived by her widower, her
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Savannah;
and four sons, Perry Baufef,- 7stftfrr,
an Timothy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
A. c. WILLIAMS
WILL DISCUSS
SELF HELP
Speaks At Baptist Day
At Works Fair In
New York

.Naana Rantista and Raoial Salf
HeIp Will De the SUBJECT oil the
address OF DR.. A c. Williams. schol-
arly Detroit religionist, at the ses-
sion Of the National Baptist con-
vention held in the Court of Peace
at the New York Worlds Fair on
September II.
A worship service at the Temple
of Religion at 2:30 pm, will be the
first outstanding feature of the
Baptists Day at the Fair. Par
Elephants in this service include the
Rev. F W Twine, president, New
YORK Ministers conference; 1, L
Adams, Pennsylvania; c. L, Aiken,
New-JerseN- -Harfen-regIonat
vice president, New York, and D
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Negroes Can Win Council Seat, Says Senator Diggs
Project Seeks Old
Books For Brewster

OF the writing Of books there
is no end t believe some man has
said and because OF this. Brewster
Homes within a month will open
a library Cdate TO be announced
later and provide a place for your
surplus which you have read and
now find in your way
This new service 10 the residents
OF BTewsrer- ffoH1es 3 made- pos
sible by the cooperation of in
terested agencies and people,
Among these are The Detroit Pub
lie library through Mr. Ralph Uhl-
Yelling; the Wayne County library,
through Mrs. L. D. Fyan, and Mr..
Leon Wheeler Of the Brewster rec
cation center who is transferring
It's library to these new quarters
nd many unknown friends who
nave given books.
Among our needs are more books
especially wanted are books sn1
magazines written by Negroes, ana
books and studies on Negro life
md history: also a Bible and a
arge dictionary
Perhap' there are those who
would contribute years subscrip-
ton to some current publications,
A letter TO 346l Hastings or a phone
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

on the Citizens committee are: R.
Louise Henderson. Beulah Carter.
Mrs. W. A Thompson. Mr.. Claude
Cooper. Mr. Nesbitt Patton, Miss
Council Rosemond, Frances Leo
nard Eugene Hall. John Simmons.
Mrs. j J. McClendon, Marcelius
Ivory. Charles Harris, Elverton
Ford, Carleton Gaines. Theodore
Woodson, Pearl L. Walker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

ELMWOOD, 7o7-Lot size
3oxloo, Sl5O. Cash and
taxes, about $8o6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02


Retiring commander of Tom Phil
lips Post No. 1874. was elected
delegate to the National con-
vention at Chicago. ILL.,, TO be held
September rs. Freeman was elect
ed at the State convention at
Escanaba. Mich, last week. He is
the second Negro delegate from
Detroit; Oscar Smith, newly
elected commander Charles
Young Post No. II, having been
the first. Commander Freeman
has held the office of historian
for one year, adjutant for five
years, and has been a delegate to
district and state conventions for
eight years. He is president of
the Acme Rifle and Revolver club.
director of the Postal Alliance
Credit Union of Postal Employees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

Oklahoma State convention, and
Rev j B. Adams OF the Social Serv-
ice Commission
A spectacular parade from the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
URGE ELECTION.
OF v. Sheriff.
TO COU Neil.
Campaign Fund Shows
Huge Increase Over
Past Week

'Mr. Sheriff. is well grounded in
the things fundamental to the
masses of the American people, is
an active citizen, and a forceful
speaker" averred Senator Charles
c. Digs in a letter to the Sheriff.
for Council club" received from
Lansing.
81 am in disagreement" writes
Senator Digs, with those -ef our
citizens who say we cannot win a
council seat in Detroit so long as
our charter provides for the elsc-
ton at large of nine men. OF course,
we cannot elect councilman by
staying at home talking and hoping,
but il we come out and give 100
percent and draw on the other races
TO limited extent, which is possible,
as proven in my own elections, we
can elect a Negro as they did in
Cincinnati, where they also have
.L.,ov ,-o,,;a;r,o for = njna.roan
s.s! ss. s ,ssss sSi-.s - - -,
I'm ~ 20 as. 49, ,oai.,..o.
~ g. uie p's S,1''.9o .h1. ~ oonno,
So ~ ~ L - - a.nSiSa,a 10
a. We '..0 49, n ,us 800 t,oan
.ie az oHy W. - g. ,he
yHie Ii ~ NJ. ~ ~ -
pu4 pose u neepins .a' ~ ~, IN
s ae'IVe eiIu WV Nn ms, - 1900 w. ~
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Evening star., 1939-12-03
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
GLAM0R GIRL
Continued from poss five
Continued from poss five

Il wasn't sleeping" she said. Il just - :"
Il know. know" the young man said,
struggling his shoulders YEARLY. you were
just lying there, getting vicarious thrill out
of realizing that it was my bed"
What" exclaimed Joyce, rising to her
feet. What! l was getting what?" She
meant to sound insulted. She was.
0UT the young man simply sighed and said:
Look, sister, go ahead and put on that
innocent act if you want to. I've found girls
under my bed. I've found them hidden in my
closet. I've found them trying to convince the
butler they were my sisters, my cousins and
my aunts. But, frankly, this is the first time
l ever found chambermaid in my bed.
Really, thought your kind would have lit
tie more sense"
She recognized him then, in a harried,
flushed moment. Devlin Carter. That was why
the tanned, rugged face had been vaguely
familiar Devlin Carter, the movie actor,
whose success was supposed to lie in his appeal
to women. Devlin Carter, over whom a mil
lion girls and wives were supposed to sigh
wistfully. Why, the insufferable =!
IF you think" she said frigidly If you
think that had the slightest notion this was
your room She was on her feet now, draw
ing herself up, very aloohy.
IAN right, sister" he said. "All right! Get
dramatic! Have your moment - but hurry up
Evening star., 1939-12-03

show captioned, Miss Joyce Warfield, rated
as perhaps the most beautiful society girl,
with her hunter -" And George Gotham
mentioned ''the drenching beauty of Miss
Joyce Warfield =" The rest of the sentence
was unimportant. And when Escaux, the
painter. made up his famous list of glamorous
girls, he rated her second only to Mary Louise
Van Houton Other lists put her in third place.
Adam, poor fellow, was bewildered first,
then sulky He didn't like it when cameramen
showed cameras in their faces continually. He
got angry, foolishly angry, when he saw pic
lures of Joyce dining with somebody else,
somebody distinguished. He grumbled about
this glamor business - bahr'
She understood. Having studied psychology.
she knew very well that he was just jealous,
disconnected to find that he was no longer the
important one of the pair.
So she slipped him back, place by place,
gently. until he was far down her list. For
now, at figurative snap of her fingers,
dozen eager young eligibles were available;
many more would have been if she wasn't
finicky, but she was And now Adam cropped
UPS once month u to dinner, perhaps
to take her home from an affair like this.
He didn't seem at all grateful for these
favors He was sullen now, most of the time
he was with her. She told herself repeatedly
that she ought to dismiss him for good, but
she allowed herself that little stir of senti-
Evening star., 1939-12-03

elaborately sardonic - ''at any rate, take
your shoes off. just hate people to sleep in
my bed with their shoes on. Just an idiosyn-
Grassy of mine, guess"
Joyce swung her feet to the floor, her face
flaming She wasn't used to being spoken to
that way.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and get that bed Strengthened, will you?"
IF you think - if you think I'm chamber
maid, you're crazy. I'm not. -"
He interrupted. 'Okay, sister, know.
You're the daughter of some Maharajah,
or anyway, the daughter of coal tycoon,
just out in the disguise of maid to see how
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Cricket Control
FIGHT Underway

A well-organized cricket con-
troll campaign is under way in
Big Horn county in an effort to
check the heavy infestation in
many areas, according to George
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent.
The campaign is under the di-
rection of H. G.. Heckenlively,
county supervisor, in coopera-
ton with state and federal en-
tomologists.
Areas of greatest infestation
at present are Greyblanket and
Owl creeks, east of Lodge Grass,
and the Sarpy area where crick-
cts were found last year. The
insects are also appearing in
large numbers at Decker, Toluca
and Camps / and 4 of the
Campbell Farming corporation.
The method used in control
is busting with arsenic powder
consisting of one part arsenic
to three parts of diatomacious
earth. This material is being
provided through federal sourc-
eS.
Oiling of bitches will be re-
sorted to later where danger OF
infestation of the irrigated crops
becomes more threatening. Tin
fences will be used when the
crickets reach the stage of mi
grafton. busting, however, is the
most effective method which
can be used now, according to
authorities on the subject. In
the various infested areas of the
county, 81 hand busters and
power busters are in operation.
Mr.. Heckenlively is assisted by
four foremen supervising the
work in various parts of the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and Dad Ayers.
Bill Jennings of Crow Agency
was in Pryor on business Fri
day.
Emerson Green and Arthur
Anstette called in Billings on
Tuesday.
Paul Jensen of Edgar was a
business caller in Pryor Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Green
were dinner guests Friday eve
ming at the Les Collins home
in Fromberg.
The crickets are travelling
again. Several miles of cricket
fence and barriers have been
constructed to hamper them a
little. The wind and dry wealth
er have been a boon to the
crickets.
SCHOOL NEWS
The rooms all rendered the
mothers a program Friday at
ternoon and small gifts all
made by the children were pre-
SenJed 70 each ulOtller.
Patsy Harris has been visit
ing at the st. Xavier schools
this week.
Several pupils were absent
from school Friday to shop in
Billings.
Plans have been completed to
have the school picnic Thurs
day, May 10. All the rooms will
participate and the district will
give them their annual treat of
ice cream.
The st. Charles school is hav-
its art exhibit Friday through
Sunday at the Catholic chapel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Acts As Secretary
AT M. E. Meetinu

Mrs. Jessie Denning, who has
been absent from Hardin since
April IA, has been attending
the Uniting conference of the
Methodist church in Kansas
City for the last few weeks.
While there, she has acted as
secretary for the former Metho-
dist Episcopal church's Board
of Home Missions.
AT the present, Mrs. Denning
is in Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Cash (who was IN Hardin
at the Methodist parsonage last
summer), and an aunt, who is
a sister to Mrs. Cash.
In a few days, Mrs. Denning
and Mrs. Cash will return to
the family home in Abba, Ia,
for a visit. In June, Mrs. Den
ming plans to visit friends in
Mt Pleasant, a., and also at
tend the commencement for her
alma mater, Parsons college,
there.
Her return to Montana will
probably be in early jury IN
time to reach the Epworth
League Institute at Luccock
Park, IS miles south OF Living
ston, which starts July IL. It
will be there that she will meet
Ernest Denning, pastor of the
Hardin Methodist church, for
the first time since her depar-
ture in April. They will return
to Hardin July 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
May Make Drdmd
Club A Community
Recreation Project

Masque and Dagger enthus-
lasts will discuss Thursday
night at 7:30 in the Methodist
church the possibilities and
ways and mean of making the
club a community recreation
project.
This in cooperation with the
civic recreation council which
is being organized by represen-
tatives of the city, county, fra
ternal organizations, churches,
women's club, and other groups.
It is thought by the minist-
ers who have been sponsoring
Masque and Dagger Players
that the organization can do a
wider service, especially this
summer, if the group Is thrown
open to any person in Hardin
and vicinity who is interested
in dramaticS.
Group May Be Open To All
Heretofore, one qualification
for membership in the group
has been regular attendance at
some church. If the Masque
and Dagger Players are opened
for other people, this qualifi-
cation for membership will be
dropped.
It is assumed, however, that a
good share of the program will
be emphasized in favor of the
churches who sponsored the
group in its infancy; that is,
at several times during the
year, the group will produce re-
ligious plays to be put on in
the churches.
In addition to this, there will
he one two and three-act
plays of a secular nature for
production as a civic project.
Decision by Members
Although the ministers are
recommending that the club be
made a community project, the
final decision will be made by
the members of the club who
have been determining their
own policies.
Due to the fact that the
young people of high school age
have been so busy with the
year-end activities, the club has
had no activities in the last
four or five weeks.
The last productions were the
three one-act plays on March
80 and 81: "Ambition," Red
Flannels," and 1.-The House of
Creed"
One Act Plays Immediately
The immediate plans for pro-
duction are to cast at least two
one-act plays. One is a story of
missionary VS.. oil activity in
Burma, "Ba Thane," by name,
and takes a cast of three wo-
men and four men. This is to
be produced in the church
services of those churches who
desire it-as an act of gratitude
to the churches for sponsoring
the club.
Another play, as yet unchos-
en-, may be a comedy one-act
to be produced in CLUBS, service
clubs, fraternal organizations,
and other seculer groups, as
well as before Ladies' Aids and