davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
Y. w. C.. A. Notes
Williams Ave. ". w. q. A

The grade school Girl Reserves
have invitations out for their Hal
loween party, Oct %. High School
Girl Reserves had interesting So
cion meeting and pot luck Thurs
day, twenty one were present.
Committee of Management met on
Wednesday at 10 a. M, Mrs. Cora
Minor, chairman, presiding. Several
business items were discussed in
Guiding m recommendations
from national headquarters for an
executive secretary.
Miss Barbara Hubbard had a
class of ten for gym last Thurs
day. The basketball team is Great
ing much interest for a group of
boys. Miss Jennie Jamison and
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan attended the
Community Chest Tour luncheon
at the Albertina Nursery Home
Wednesday noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister

To a large audience Sunday
morning, Rev. Glow chose to
preach on the subject "Jesus a
Patron of Private Prayer" At
p. m. his subject was TRUE paths
of True Guide" The B. Y. P. u
had an intermediate group Sunday
evening at p. m. which far out
numbered and recent group. The
Searchlight's musical was given at
the home of the clubs president
Mrs. Sidney Porter, Friday even
ing, Oct. Goth. The S. o. S. Club
met Monday at 8 p. m. at the
church. Fellowship Club will give a
Turkey dinner Friday, November
10th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
Dining Car Employees
Union

Attention of Pacific Coast and
Midwest labor and civic circles
will be directed next week to Los
Angeles where the meeting of the
Second Biennial General Conven-
ton of Local 465 (Union Pacific)
Protective Order of Dining Car
Walters will be held Tuesday
through Friday, October Oath to
9th.
With final arrangements for all
features of the Convention COM
pleted, local officials of the organ
ization predicted mountaineering
attendance at the meeting from
both union members and the gener-
al public. Convention sessions will
offer a variety of attractions of
interest to both labor and civic
groups.
To the music of George Brown
and His Ebony CollegiOns, best
known of Los Angeles swing bands,
Convention delegates, visitors and
the general public will dance at
the "Dining Car Union Convention
Grand Ball." Thursday, October
20, 8 p. m. to l a. m. at Masonic
Temple, 1850 e. 5Oth Street. Wish
ing to provide all citizens of the
local community with an opportu-
nifty to meet the many prominent
persons who will be visiting the
city during the Convention, Off
Gals of the union have made the
Convention Ball an affair open to
the general public. Admission is
at the popular price of 40 cents.
Private affairs for Convention
delegates and union members only
include a banquet on Wednesday,
October 20, at the Clark Hotel
Washington and CentraD; a
sightseeing tour Friday afternoon,
and various luncheons and private
| parties.
Complete information on all de-
tails of the Dining Car Union
Convention, and Convention Dance
tickets may be secured by calling
VAndyke 9007, or visiting the To-
cal office, 1853 E 18th Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
KATE'S ADVICE

One of the hardest things to do
is to go to some one, friend that
you've done wrong and to apollo
gize. 1t is difficult problem
only because every person thinks
that he is right. Very few people
will even admit to themselves that
they are wrong, so it is obvious
that they will not admit their fault
to some one else. Many people
argue frequently about problems
on which they have no information
If their. opponents can prove to
them that they are wrong, they
still won't admit it. Have you ev-
er known within yourself that you
were wrong, but because you had
argued so persistently, you would
not end by admitting that you had
made mistake? Have you ever
accused some one of taking some
thing when you were not quite
sure yourself; then afterward you
would not apologize because you
thought it was being too humble ?
Such is the case with many of us.
But we should only realize that
our pleasure and reward in the
ending is a result of our thought
fulness, consideration, and humble
ness in the beginning.
However, if you apologize and
your apology is not accepted, you
are left with no responsibility.
Anyone who will not accept an
apology is certainly not a good
sport. A person who has been
done some wrong should be willing
to accept confession because the
wrong-doer has repented. You can
always forgive even though you
do not forget. If everyone would
look at his own faults and admit
them, there would be no time to
look at those faults which others
have. After all, don't you feel
much better after you have con-
fessed your bad deed? OF course,
you cannot take back anything
that you have once said. You can
not undo that which you have al
ready done, but you can help out
things considerably by repenting;
actually repenting and forgetting.
If you pile up numerous bad deeds
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20

now without thought, do you ex-
pect to receive inumerable good
deeds from others in the future?
We all regret the things that we
have thoughtlessly done. It really
hurts us more than it effects the
person whom we have mistreated.
For Psychological advices write
to Kathryn Turner, 319 N. E. Til
lamook ST., Portland, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
Baltimore NAACP Drive
Nets $1,000 At Halfway

BALTIMORE, Md. = With more
than half the goal reached, the
membershi pdrive of the local
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People stood at 2,015 today
as the drive entered its final ten
day period. A total of $4,000 has
been raised in the drive to date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20
Helena, Montana
By HEX
By HEX

Floating in clouds of oratory,
flushed with torrents of magma
tive and eloquent prophecy, con-
tanning not even random CLEAN
of light to enlighten constituents
at home, unless it is to give them
an awareness of the near approach
to an election, Congress has con-
sumed many hours and dollars in
robust and inconsistent debate up
on things, in so far as Congress is
concerned, may prove, in the final
analysis, mangled delusion, for
you know, Congress is noted for
whole catalogs of DISASTROUS blum
ders. Talk, talk, talk! Even
members of the Senate and Gal
lery gods have lost interest be-
couse of the crude mass of sug-
gestions that parade exceptions to
prove rule. Pelting one another
with catch words, sentimental
wailings and groundless alarms,
seems to the man hanging around
on the side lines merely dextrious
modes of concealment of the real
purpose. Members utterly fail to
camouflage the incomprehensible
and seemingly unquenchless thirst
for oratorical display for the bene-
fit of prospective precinct voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey, Mrs. JOS
eph Mast and daughter, Narvelle,
motored to Bozeman Sunday and
were the guests of the McDonalds
of that city. They attended church
and heard a troupe of singers of
gospel songs, enroute to California
from Cleveland, Ohio.
Administrators of the estates of
Ida Welsh and Louisa Soulds are
calling upon creditors and claim
ants to present their claim for adj
justment. Mrs. Welsh has a sis
ter, Matte Smith and a brother,
Louis Baugh, living at Tulip, Ark.
Mrs. Marie Baker Mast sang
over the radio last week for the
Adventists on their regular morn
ing devotional program.
A half section of a LAO acre
ranch over near Terry has slump
ed 45 to so feet in ten days and is
still sinking. Many reasons have
been advanced for the phenomena,
but investigation by biologists is
awaited to decide the peculiar ac-
ton of the earth where cracks Is
feet wide have also appeared. The
disappearing large shelf of earth
is only half mile from the house
of Ed Bright, owner of the prop
erty.
Miss Matte Williams, with
countenance suffused with happy
smiles, arrived in Helena Satur-
day from a trip of over four
months duration in the Southland.
Miss Williams visits took her to
Knoxville, where she visited the
state college, to Madisonville, in
Tenn, for a visit with her grand
father, and into Lexington, Paris
and Cynthiana, Kentucky, for a
visit with her grandmother, aunt
and uncle. An imposing and in
spring sight to impress her was
the huge Norris Dam, giving her
new angle into the vast mental
power and seeming limitless pos
sibilities of the human mind. Miss
Williams said she was sorry to
leave her newly found friends who
had contributed so much to her
four months of pleasures long to
be remembered; but, too, she is
exceedingly pleased to again get
glimpse of the rugged noun
tains of Montana, beautiful Hele-
ma, and the dear folk of home,
sweet home. Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of Harrison Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-20

FOR SALE, Modern 5-room house,
fireplace, hardwood floors, and
cement basement. All clear of
debt. Call Mrs. Clifford, Broad
Way 1880,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
CUBA BRINGS in
ISL PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVED FROM TAM
PA ENRouTE TO
/ = INV ACA- e-*t

Arriving on the !. Steamship
Cuba, of the P. and @. S. S. Co,
yesterday morning from Tampa
were % first, cabin and nine, sec
ond cabin passengers for Key
West, and 128 first cabin and two
second cabin passengers for Ha-
vana. !. -
Key West arrivals were: L. Vo-
gel, Mrs. o. c. Howell, Mrs. w.
Doughty, Jr., o. M. Rodcado,
Mrs. Rodcado, B. E. Timmons,
Mrs. Timlmons, Mrs. K. Werner,
G. Ayala, Mrs. E. A. Ramsey; Ma
ria Abarco, Miss M. Neff, Miss #.
Lopez, Miss NJ. Pinder, Miss ].
Seymour, o. Ayala, Mrs. Ayala,
Mrs. T. K. Watkins, N. Ayala, G.
Ayala, r. Ayala, Antonio Herce,
Onelia Disdier, Gloria Castellano,
Antonio Gonzalez, Gloria Castal-
lano. Violet Smith, Louis A1Gala,
Gertrude Fernandez. ,..,aoI,a,
Listed. on the manifest ofrMe
ship were the following items:
For Key West, seven tons OF
freight and four sacks of mail; for
Havana, one ton of freight, two
automobiles and GIG sacks of mail.
The Cuba sailed at 10:40 with
"a first cabin and two second
cabin bookings from Key West,
two automobiles and seven sacks
of mail. There was no cargo for
the ship from this port.
Many Old Folks
Of the passengers on the Steam
ship Cuba yesterday morning,
who arrived enroute to Havana,
there were 81 whose ages ranged
from II to 90 years of age.
They were all members of the
Century and Quarter Club" from
different parts of the country,
They took passage at st. Peters
burg for a trip to Havana and to
have a grand time in the Cuban
capital. tEncIED Dn.ssh~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
Ssk0ol Patrol Boys.
Ehieftained 5fs&

Patrol Boys of Division Street
School were entertained OH st.
Patrick's. bay at the home of
Kenneth Solomon. The St. Pat
rick's Day motif was carried out
in, the refreshments, which con-
sisted of fruit punch, cookies and
candy.
Games of various kinds were
played during the evening and
host and guests spent a very en-
joYabie time.
Those attending were Mrs.
TONY Arthur, Mrs. T. A. Woody,
Mrs: Noel Solomon, Ethel Mae
Roberts, Rose Mae Roberts, Ellen
DiNeEro, Joseph Roberts, Charles
Ray Pritchard, Ruth Rose Rob-
eraS, Rose Marshall, Carmen
Reyes. Gloria Riggs, Herman
CefEzU Ivy Thompson, Faye
GWvHn, Antha Johns. Hildred
Roberts. Frances Moore, Charles
Sends Harry Sawyer, Joe
Th9Mpson; Jr., Andrew Woody;
F6fest Arthur, Joe Cook, Norman
Rejects, James Solomon, Beverly
AHhar, Kenneth, Solomon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
THE ISLAND CITY
At Present

owners and business merchants
should keep in mind is that very
shortly they will be able to have
sewage disposal system, which
will save them considerable
money. At present sewage dis
posal almost entirely consists of
using underground space and
barrel removal, with running wa
ter supplied either by the city's
salt water system or the spring
well found over the city. When
the Florida Keys are supplied
with a fresh water pipeline the
owner of the property must con-
meet his running water system to
that of the city sewage system.
He will find that very shortly this
will save him money over pres
ent day hauling costs and that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEOPLES FORUM
sSssss.sss"sssssssssssss
"EVERYBoDY'S DOING IT"

Editor, The Citizen: -. re-
Everybody is doing it. So I
had to write about Key West too,
and here it is. 1t is. written for
the men from the snow about the
men from the sunshine.
!. How about this Land in the
Making" for a slogan? Invite
them to come and watch the crea-
ton of new American land. To
stand there and feel the land
growing under them. Would that
appeal to, the imagination of the
public? Suppose some one who
understands. the subject put the
facts down in black and white.
Then you dramatic it: "A Mod
ern Chapter of Genesis. "Come
and. See the Newest Part of the
Earth. $40 and behold; Here is
A Gift to You From the Sea-.
While |. was with, you last win
ter ! got thinking about new
method of publicity. Suppose
you have visitor to the Rotary
Club. You get his name and ad-
dress. This is turned over to the
Chamber of Commerce. The Sec
rotary in turn sends letter to
the visitors home town club.
Would it like to hear about Key
West? If so, one of their own
members has just come from
there. He'll be glad to speak
about it. Keep in mind; most
people like to speak but they like
to be asked.) This method would
assure that the request be made.
Key. West has two or three serv
ice clubs, several churches, and
many other organizations. To
gether they have thousands of
visitors. Each of these are SUBJ
stantial citizens of the commun-
ity from which they come. It
would mean a few thousand more
letters to write but each letter
would give you talk. Ten cents
for each speech. Cheap enough?
Thousands of talks about you all
over America. Repeat year after
year.
I mentioned this off hand to
Mr.. Singleton in January, I fail
ed, perhaps the point was not
made clear. Even so, ! still think
it is good--so am bringing it to
your attention, MIR. Editor. You
are used to. persistency from
"cranks", aren't you?.
Here's Mckto Key West and
The Citizen.
STEPHEN BERGDAL.
Verona, NJ. ]
March Ia, 1893
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
SCOUT TROOP
HAS MEETING
H.. tss,r
INvEsTirrfunE 'sERvlcEs ARE
CONDUCTED DURING
..as crrey<~y -2Ef
ri ,ss<S3. =
tBy EUGENE BERKowITz)

A very impressive investiture
service was held by Troop 81, Boy
Scouts of America, at their last
meeting.
The session was opened with
the usual Scout Oath, Laws,
Motto and Lords Prayer. Fol-
lowing this was discussion on a
supper which the troop plans to
have in the near future. A COM
mittee was. appointed and is ex-
pected to meet sometime this
week.
Next Of, the program was the
presentation of new charter for
1889 by Chairman of Honor Court
M, E. Berkowitz. ,.,,,,,o.
A, very special occasion ,durH}g
the meeting was the personal
gift Of an American flag by Jerry
Trevor, chairman of. the Troop
Committee. The flag was fully
equipped one with an eagle-head
emblem on top. The gift was ac-
copied by Scout Donald Lowe and
greatly appreciated by the troop.
When this was over short
drill was held and then all young
er scouts were asked to leave.
Tenderfoot scouts were brought
in blind-folded and led into a
large circle formed by the Sec
ond- and first-class scouts. The
tenderfoots then took the oath
and were given their pins.
Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs. Fernandez and Mrs. Robin
son of the Wesley House; M. E.
Berkowitz, chairman of Honor
Court; j. Trevor, chairman of
Troop Committee. There were
twenty-five boys present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
soG IA1La 81 |
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY
D. m. Church Annex.
Southern Prntmakers Society Exhibition Key West
- Community Art Center 80 k4 - #Ftft EftSs
WEDNESDAY
election of officers Legion
-zEss.F Legion Hail.
THURSDAY
Pan American Poetry Society meeting Residence of Miss
~ Marie Cappick AIS Olivia street
Meeting Key West LIONS Club Stone Church Annex $3.50
Concert by Key West Hospitality Band Bayview Park
brotherhood Banquet 7:3O Fleming Street Methodist
LIZ Church parsonage
q Rotary Club meeting 1915 p. St Pauls Annex
Miscellaneous Tea Shower by Mrs Carlos Rios and Mrs Daniel
81 Juanita Mayg who will married
4 ~ to Edward Classify shortly ST. Habana Madrid
FRIDAY. .. -
Choral Society regular meeting winter vis
81 tors. High School Auditorium
SUNDAY
aoncert Key Hospitality p Art
MONDAY -
George Gray retired printer speaks before Key West Society
% Of Artists printing $3.50 Community Art Center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
SlkEsModeling
CMs5'TOInight' -

-
= M- Answer to a great many re-
quests alSmodeling class at the
XXI West Community Art Cen
te4NzlIl start tonight at 8 o'clock.
tis class, conducted by Cyril
L. Marshall, will'be held concur
reHlly, with Mr.. Marshall's letter
ine class every Tuesday night.
Those not having clay or other
material in which to work will
be able to purchase it at the Art
Center.
Anyone interested in joining
this or other. classes at the Art
Center may register at any time
during gallery hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
CONDUCT MEETING

Young Democratic Club of Key
West met last night at the Coun-
ty Courthouse. President Isadore
Weintraub called the meeting to
order before twenty-eight men,
bers. e%.a4.
Plans were made to be repre-
sented at the State-Convention at
Ocala, March "a to rs, and dele
cation was appointed. Future
meetings of the club will be held
each first and third Monday of
every month at some popular
restaurant. ::
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
Visitors Leave
Enroute Home


Edward Bruce, widely-known
artist and chief engraver in WASH
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Bruce,
who have been in Key West for
the past few months, left this
morning in their car for. their
home. ~tAt
Some months ago, Mr.. Bruce
suffered a stroke, which, how
ever, is not as bad as it was and
he says that the climate of Key
West has been one of the prime
factors in lettering his physical
condition. g., = =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
WILL GET LIVE
TARPON EXHIBIT

Superintendent ]. ]. Romero
of the Key West Tropical Aqua
rum will leave tomorrow for
Dead Mans Curve" where he
will go after specimens for the
Aquarium with a drag net in a
little lagoon nearby the spot.
Primary purpose of the trip is
to obtain the baby" taEpon
found in the vicinity and placed
in the Key West Aquarium, the
only aquarium in the country
with live tarpon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
F. o. .(FooT' oDOR)
How To Kill It

F. o. penetrates shoes. Your
friends smell It, You don't. You
are immune to the odor. Get 3Oc
worth of Te-ol Solution with
camphor at any drug store. APP
ply full strength before retiring
for F. O., sweaty feet, itching
toes or Athletes FOOT Your
30c back in "a hours if not
pleased. Locally at Gardeners
Pharmacy.-advt. -.. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
LEG AIS
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of and
pursuant to that certain decree
made and entered on the Goth day
of February, A. D.. 1899, by the
Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Monroe County, Florida, in Chan
Gerry, in. that certain cause therein
pending wherein Grace Lowe, in
dividually and as Executrix of the
estate of stephen F. Lowe, de-
ceased, is the complainant and
Manoog Giragasian, ct al, are the
defendants, Chancery Case No.
7-94, the undersigned Special Mas
ter in Chancery, appointed by said
decree will offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, before the front door of the
County Court House in Key West,
day the 3rd day of April, A. ID. 1889
(same being a rule day of said
court and legal sales day. dur
ing the legal hours OF sale, to-wit,
between IL o'clock lin the fore
noon and 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day. the following
described property to satisfy said
decree by payment of the amounts
therein specified:
On the Island of Key West,
known on William A. White
heads map, delineated in Feb
ruary, A. y. 1929, part of Lot
four ca, Square five .(5), COM
mencing at the corner of Simon
ton and Greene Streets and
running thence along the said
Simonton Street in North
westerly direction One hun
bred and thirty-four G34) feet;
thence at right angles 5 in a
Northeasterly direction Fifty
five $3.50 feet: thence at right
angles in a Southeaster1y di-
rection One hundred and thirty
four (134D feet to Greene Street:
thence along Greene Street in a
Southwesterly direction Fifty
five (551 feet to the point of
beginning.
AQEILINO LOPEZ. JR..
Special Master in Chancery.
RAyM0Nf3 ri LORD,
Eolicifor Cor complainant
feb2S: Observation-Disclosures
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
Annount snienif 0fIcEs VIE
Marriage

Peace Jusice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.. said this morning that
the marriage Of Miss. Carload
Castellano and Joseph Robert
Thompson was performed by
him on the evening of March Is.
The words of the ceremony
were pronounced in his office in
the presence of members of the
families and friends of the high
contracting parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
Poetry Society :
Plans Meeting, ! i

Pan-American Poetry Society
will meet Thursday afternoon 4
o'clock at the home of Miss Ma
RE Cappick, AIS Olivia street.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
unsanitary features will be elm
mated.
THE INFORMATION persists

THE INFORMATION persists
that Key West Submarine Base
will be active within 90 days.
State Road Department, which
has sent its equipment to the low
er Keys, is expected to begin
work on the highway extension
by April Is. .Arent's Air Serv-
ice, which ran a passenger plane
service between Key West and
Miami, ran for about two weeks
and then discontinued the run. A
few weeks after they did so, a
host of requests for the plane
service poured into local tour,
booking offices. The Air Service,
which works in Florida during
the winter and in New York
State during the summer, will
shortly leave for the north.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

George w. Bonniwell, chief en-
gineer with the p. and o. S. S.
Co., who was in the city for sew
eral days on business left on the
morning bus for Fort Lauderdale,
to join his vessel.