davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
new BUILDINGS
FOR W.W.FAIR
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Own Livestock
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

suspicious Of her Tuesday and
called police, TO whom she con-
fessed.
Police said she can be prose-
cuted on the felony charge OF false
impersonation only If Mrs. Egan
In willing to sign a complaint.
The only other charge on which
she can be prosecuted is the
ancient local ordinance forbidding
a woman Incorporating in a mans
clothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Woven fiber over sturdy wood
frames. Hinged lids covered
with Pesrlex in matching or
contrasting colors. Choose
the size and the color to
blend with the bedroom or
bathroom of your home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
PROWIulS STEAL GAS.
EUn. AND AUTO PARTS

- unlseks1 garage = ,. II.
AeosdlaiA - -. Ferry It.. Vas
entsrod ~ thieves and = fun tank
* sasolins and II prsstologs were
taka. 4 Wa reported to police
Friday.
II waa also reported 10 police
that two rsk1sctors and three run
mig lights were stolen from the
parked car q Harvey Summers,
sis %. Tyler 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

and devotion to the welfare of the
ordinary man as he sees il.
HIS LIABILITIES: The third
term prejudice, the enmity of
many powerful groups, and the
continuing lag of business recov-
cry. farm prosperity, and re-em-
ployment. the DOGGY of rising gov
eminent debt. and certain Dutch
stubbornness.
HIS CHANCES: Hard to gauge
because of yet-unknown factors,
but still holds grip on the masses
of people which is beyond party
and almost beyond circumstances;
probably the best chance today of
any single candidate Of either
party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Famous Cake From
Way Back When

The house of Baltimore is re-
membered in the history books for
its famous men but a Lady Balti-
more is more gratefully remem-
bered by the ladies of the land.
Hers is a cake which is famous
everywhere. 1t has gladdened ma
ny a festive occasion and yet is as
popular as ever.
Many women who are winning
fame as cake bakers are relying
on Fishers Fine-Spun Cake Flour.
Fine-Spun is the most economical
ly priced, top quality cake flour
on the market-on of the men,
bers of the well-known, inexpen-
sive handysack line.
Your cakes will turn out just
as the recipe promises every time
you bake with this flour for it is
milled to an established, proved
formula and never varies in any
characteristic. Such accuracy is
a matter of milling equipment and
experience found only in a mill as
completely equipped and capably
stated as Americas Finest Flour
ing Mills where Fine-Spun is pro-
duced. Here's flour, then, that
cake bakers who have regulations
to uphold or to win won't overlook.
Write the mill for recipes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Charwoman To Retire After
29Years of Service In Portland

Robert S. Bean, John H. McNary,
James Alger Fee and Claude Nc
Colloch.
But she will reach the civil ser
vice retirement age of IS in April,
and she will put down her broom
and dustpan on April 80, to retire
on pension to her home at 3702
s. E. 43nd Ave-, her flower gar
den and her church work-Mrs.
Redmond is good Baptist but she
doesn't hold any intolerance for
good Methodists or good Congrega-
tionalists or anyone else.
Were all aiming for the same
place." Is the way she puts it, land
it seems so strange how we all
fight"
Mrs. Redmond lives with a sis
ter at her home. She was born in
Portland, the daughter of Reuben
Crawford, marine carpenter who
helped build the famous Civil war
vessel, the Merrimac, before COM
ing to build boats on the William
Tette.
She took her letter and the auto
graphed picture home Friday to
show to her friends, who will prob
ably share her pride as other en-
ployees do in the u. S. courthouse
building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

fruit cocktails, green salads, baked
ham and accessories, cake, ice
cream, pineapple sherbert and cof-
fee.
Richard has not segregated his
abilities to the community but has
centered them around his life
at Jefferson High and from which
school he won a scholarship to
Oregon University. Thus these
young people gathered to send
their young friend off to college.
Richard left Saturday morning
where he will turn out for his ia
vorite sport football, and where
he will further educate himself on
his favorite study, journalism.
So enjoyable was the dinner by
these four couples that they plan
ned to illustrate appreciation to
the popular young DR.. and his wife
in a modern manner. So before
leaving the company of their
young hosts, the boys removed
their coats, rolled up shirt sleeves
and washed the dishes, while the
girls donned aprons and with the
aid of the radio which was placed
in the kitchen for their benefit,
supervised the work which was
more fun than work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
TACOMA SOCIAL

Many Tacomans are mourning
the loss of Mrs. Margaret Rayn of
Day Island, who passed away fol-
lowing a brief illness in a Seattle
hospital. The daughter of the
late County Commissioner John
Murphy she was the head of the
Welfare Department under his
jurisdiction. Mrs. Rayn, like her
father, always insisted on a fair
treatment of the race.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons, two brothers and three sis
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Bryant are
both recovering from severe colds.
Mr.. Jay Chavis is contemplating
a motor trip to California next
week. He has been reported hav-
ing received an invitation from
Mr. Julian Black, co-manager of
Joe Louis to be at the ringside of
the Louis-Roper fight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
lFrom News-Telegraml


PORTLAND, Mar. 81 Mrs.
Hattie Redmond just can't get ov-
er her good fortune.
James A. Farley, postmaster
general, sent her his autographed
picture and a letter of congratu-
lation this week, and it made the
load of her labor for the past 29
years seem unbelievably light.
The picture was autographed to
Mrs. Redmond, loyal postal en-
ploye." and the postmaster gener-
ais letter said:
1T gives me a great deal of
pleasure to personally congratulate
you on your long record of faith
full service and am sure you are
happy in being able to enjoy the
leisure to which you are entitled
after having performed your duties
to the best of your ability and in
the interest of the government"
Not even postmasters or sena-
tors get nicer letters than that,
and Mrs. Redmond has spent her
last 20 years as charwoman, ris-
ing six days week at $3.50 a. m.
In order to be at work by 5 a. m.
She has known and cleaned the
offices of Federal Judges William
B. Gilbert, Charles E. Wolverton,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Cloverleaf Rolls Easy
With Prepared Flour

Webster defines a kit" as a
collection of necessaries forming
part of ones equipment. Well, that
is one way to regard Fishers Bis
ket mix. 1t is a collection of nee
essaries, all right-flour, milk,
shortening, leavening agents, salt,
and sugar-and all of these in
gradients combined form very
necessary part of the baking e.
quipment of a modern kitchen, a
prepared flour which can be called
upon at any hour of the day or
night, in hurry or at ones leis-
ure, to make a lot of good things
to eat.
For instance, there's often hur-
ry-up luncheon to which you want
to add some smart touch. With
this prepared flour it is easy to
serve hot cloverleaf rolls. The
dough consists of l egg combined
with two-thirds cup milk and add
ed to 8 cups of the prepared flour.
Turn out on floured board, knead
lightly, roll the dough one-fourth
inch thick, cut with small biscuit
cutter, shape into small balls, and
place three of these in each greas-
ed muffin tin. Brush tops with
butter and bake IL to 18 minutes
at 425 degrees. Serve these clo-
verleaf rolls with any salad, cold
meat, jam, or jelly, and never fear,
your guests will be delighted.
These cloverleaf rolls are one of
many time and labor saving recipes
in a special booklet which you
may obtain to sending Fisher
FIGURING Mills Co. 10c or Biskit
Mix box top.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Death of Mrs. Sarah Reed Is
Great Loss To Portland Folk

lis Reed and Mrs. w. A. Reeds
father, Mr.. H. c. Glaze.
A religious woman, Mrs. Sarah
Reed has faithfully supported her
church, Bethel, while residing in
Portland. Bethel will miss her reg
ular attendance as will the CON-
munity miss admiring her spirit
ed steps of her daily neighbor-
hood walks.
Born on September Is, 1857, in
Missouri, on Friday she was strick-
en- with illness. She was ever con-
scious of and grateful for the at
tentions her children gave her.
Living to the age of 81, she
leaves to mourn her passing two
daughters and three sons: Messrs.
Joe, Willis and u. S. Reed, the
latter two residing in Portland,
Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
s@ OHA10TH0R1R0 H~0HORN14A0 ""%@
- AmA
Portland
SOCIAL NOTES

Ladies guild of st. Phillips E.
piscopal is sponsoring their an
nual Dance and Fashion Show
(which is traditional with the
guild Easter Monday, April 10, at
F'raternal Hall. Mrs. Elsie Nancy
is general chairman of the fash
ion features.
st. Phillips annual Bishop
Luncheon will be held April 25 at
home of DR.. and Mrs. d. N. I'm
thank in S. E. 30th Ave. Mrs.
Thelma Flowers is general chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin, N.
e. 7th Ave, received informally
Tuesday for group of friends
who dropped in to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nakla of Seattle who mot
ored down Tuesday morning to pay
the Martins a surprise visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
spent several days last week at
their Ocean lake cottage. The
weather was ideal for basking in
the sun, boating, ami fishing.
Mrs. Ophelia Hall of Seattle was
the week end house guest of Mrs.
Charles Fair in N. e. Haight st.
Mrs. Fair and her guest witnessed
the presentation of Heaven Bound
at the Civic Auditorium Friday
night.
John Borican, sensational middle
distance runner, will appear here
Friday, March 81 to participate in
the Hill Relays against some of
the nations greatest milers.
Mrs. Josephine Gross has re-
turned home from Los Angeles
California where she was called to
the bedside of sister who pass
ed away while she was there. Mrs
Gross stopped over at San Fran
cisco on her way home.
Honoring their birthdays, Mrs.
Ada Gaskins and Elder George
Gaskins entertained a number of
friends at birthday dinner given
at the home of Mrs. Weaver on
March 49, Table decorations were
carried out in green and white. A
delicious fried chicken dinner with
all the trimmings along with the
beautiful birthday cake bore the
names of both and birthday greet
ings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Cabell Comments

President Roosevelt's labor peace
proposal seems to have fallen on
deaf ears in SO far as the labor
chieftains are concerned. John o.
Lewis, c. 1. o. chief, is pushing
for the one big union program with
William Green, A. F. L. chief,
standing firm for craftism.
Due to the many unjust discrim-
nations practiced by various of
the crafts affiliated with the A. F.
L. regarding the color line and
the open arms policy of the c. 1.
o. the majority of the colored
workers are leaning towards the
c. l. o. for better economic con-
ditions and rights. The outcome
of this labor war will have a tre-
mendous effect upon the industrial
life of America.
The recent legislature created a
board of three to supervise the
activities of the state social Sc
curity setup, thus relieving Mr..
Charles Ernst of the sole respon-
sibility of administering this vast
department. 1t was the purpose
of the lawmakers to improve the
conditions in the department, so
they created a board consisting of
the governor, the director of bus
mess control, and a third member
to be appointed by the governor.
They in turn would name the direc-
tor who is responsible to the board
only. A Chinese puzzle is simple in
comparison to such legislation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

Word comes to Helena of the
death of J. A. Calender of ST.
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Calender for a
number of years was a prominent
resident of this city and engaged
in the grocery business on North
Ewing street. He left Helena sew
eral years ago and settled in st.
Paul where he married one of the
Novotney sisters of Great Falls.
Notwithstanding his handicap of
blindness with which he became
afflicted after leaving Helena, he
successfully conducted a church
and gained considerable popular
ity, according to reports of several
Pullman porters who have at times
passed through Helena, and were
members of his congregation. En-
bowed with a flash-like mentality,
he was quick to observe and alb
sorb the things coming within his
observation. An acute perception
was linked to ready tongue, CIV
ing him a fluency of speech to be
admired. Mr.. Calender Is sur
vived by his widow and several
children. He was a native of one
of the West Indies Islands.
The life Of Steve Tok is hang
ing by thread, resulting from
gunshot wound in his head, said
to have been accidentally afflict-
ed. Mr.. Tok Is a resident of the
Tenderfoot creek country, a ranch
err and trapper and Brazilian by
birth. HEX was a guest of Mr..
Tok's several years ago on a hunt
ing trip with Mr.. Crisman who
then lived in Whitesuphur Springs.
Indelibly impressed upon my mind
is that trip; not because I proved
to be a successful deer catcher, but
/ found the tallest mountains, the
deepest snow, the coolest weather
and the thickest timber, not in
size, it had ever been my lot to
encounter before. l am hoping
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisman will see this
article, as Tok was his good friend
Papers say he'll probably pull out
OK. owing to a rugged constitu-
ton.
Shadow" Johnson has ceased to
be an unseen quantity about He
lena, for he is now seen in the
flesh on upper Main street after
two months absence.
The Rev. Banks and an assist
ant were in the city last week for
his intermittent dive into the
pockets of Helena merchants.
Dimes are getting thinner and
thinner with each trip, tits said.
We wonder if he has saved the
million souls he once advertised
for. While he pulled hard for the
million dollars, we are quite GER
tain the distance he fell from that
sum could break a more sensitive
neck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

The body of the late Mrs. Sarah
Matilda Reed, who had lived in
Portland with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Reed for the past six years, was
carried over two thousand miles
for burial in her home town of
Kansas. On the way to Kansas
the body lay in state at Topeka
Guthrie, and Langston. Her fun.
eral was held in the Salters Chap
ell, which her husband, Moses, and
son Willis, helped to build. The
church was banked with beautiful
flowers in reverence to parting
friendship and in respect to the
family in attendance, two daugh-
tiers and sons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Daniels, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Richard Stanton
Sent Off To
College In Style
BY Eunis Mott

Mr.. Richard tSanton, young po-
pular son of the Charles Stantons,
was honored guest at a formal
dinner party, Friday, March "a,
given by the DR.. and Mrs. DeNor-
val Unthank in their Wayerly
Heights home on South East 10th.
Filling the homely atmosphere
in the beautiful home with young
sophistication were the Misses Ber-
nice Williams, Jessie Flowers, Dor
is Jameson, and Eunis Mott. Es-
corts were the Messrs. Richard
Stanton, Jack Holsclaw, Fred Flo
wers, and Robert Foster.
The tasty dinner was prepared
by Mrs. Unthank. Placecards,
long stemmed crystal glasses and
after dinner coffe cups all went
Nth the four course dinner of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
CHURCH NEWS

The Full Gospel PentecostaI
Chapel, So. 25th and TamOca Ave.
e. F. Morris, Pastor. The regular
services are becoming more and
more interesting from time to
time and you are urged to come
out and attend these services. Sat-
urday night Elder Morris preached
and his text was Gen. lab. Sister
Morris preached Sunday night and
her text was Deut. 32:11.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
BremertOn. Wash.

Ebenezeer A. M. e. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. H. c. Patterson,
pastor.
Mr.. ]. w. Mayfield preached his
trial sermon Sunday evening, talk
ing from very interesting SUBJ
ject, Life Journey"
Mr.. ]. Barrett of the U. S. Coast
Guard Air Station at Port Angeles
visited his mother, Mrs. L. Price,
Sunday.
Mr.. v. Small of Hollow Wood,
Florida, motored up to Bremerton
with his brother for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. A. Wilson and baby Arle
OF Seattle are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eneox.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Spices An Important
Function In Cooking

Women are interested in spices
declares Miss Marian Bell, cooking
counsellor Of Crescent Manufactur-
ing Company.
Miss Bell says, II find that wo-
men whom I meet in my home SER
vice work are very interested in
the history of spices, but only a
few of them know where our pre-
sent day spices come from.
To-day, as always, spices come
to us from Penang, the Spice Is
land, India, Zanzibar, Siam, the
Philippines, Mexico, Jamaica and
many other places in the Orient.
Other spices are grown in the Eur
opean countries. Some are grown
in the United States.
"And today, just as in the days
when Marco Polo and Columbus
sought a new route to the Orient
to bring back spices-and changed
the history of the world by their
voyages-cooks treasure spice for
the personality it gives to foods.
Spices season meats and desserts,
give new life and new interest to
cookies, cakes, fruits and vege-
tables.
Long ago spices were more pre-
cious than rubies and gold. Kings
paid tribute and bought their free
dom with spices and pepper-today
the commonest of spices = was
worth it's weight in gold. Once
attendants in the temples of an
cient Rome burnt huge bonfires of
cinnamon-their most priced pos
session-to their gods so that the
lovely aroma would rise to the
clouds and please old Jupiter and
Juno.
Roman youths and maidens
mixed cloves in their love potions'
and saffron, now almost unknown,
was the first beauty lotion of an
Gent times. Parsley was the crown
of victory for the Greek games,
and the first .garlands worn by
Hercules are said to have been
made of parsley. Sage is known
for it's health giving qualities-in
ancient mythology-and the Arabs
of long ago had saying, How can
a man die who has sage in his
garden
Until the Crusaders swept ac-
ross Europe and into Asia with
their Cross-embroidered banners,
rich Arab merchants had held the
spice trade of the world. The re-
turning Crusaders brought with
them the spices of the Orient. And
as a result, the great explorers of
those days blazed new trails by
land and sea and caused the New
World to be discovered. These ex-
plorers were not seeking silks,
gems or precious gold or perfume.
They were seeking spices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Funeral Service

The funeral of Johnny Lee Col
man was held Saturday, Mar. 25,
at Holman Lutz Bird Ave. chapel at
l p. M, Rev. J. ]. Glow officiating
Mr.. Oceola Henry sang the "Old
Rugged Cross" Pail bearers were
Eddie Collins, Paul Seislki, Rose @
Newton, Billy Law, Aldridge AL
len and Terry Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

lawn. The Sunshine, club of
children, gave a birthday surprise
party for Bobby Gene Donaldson
on his 9Th birthday. Sixteen chill
dren were i nattendance and all
brought useful gifts for Bobby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Negroes in 1866 were worth
$20,000,000. Nine years ago in
1880 their holdings reached ST.
600, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Woman Inventor Says Device
Will Silence Planes Roar

paralysis in 1884, turned to study
of electricity after a successful ex-
pertinent with automatic filling and
draining of her washing machine
which she conducted while conva-
lescing. After her recovery she COL
lected books on the subject and
familiarized herself with practical
application of electrical principles.
In addition to her airplane inven-
ton, she also has introduced a new
traffic signal device which she
claims will tell motorists at glance
whether they are allowed to make
right or left hand turns on red
light. Mrs. Bosquit declared that
the National Traffic Safety Council
has recommended to all city gov
ernments over the country that they
use her signal light, which can be
attached to those now used. The
principle of the traffic signal, she
says, is "a curved arrow pointing
directly where motorists are to 60
She claims her signal device would
be a great safety factor and help
avoid congestion.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
New Wilson College
Funds Asked by
Citizens Association
Sixteenth Street
Highlands Association
Opposes Zonine Changes

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night
asked that the site of the old Tu-
berculosis Hospital on Upshur street
NV. be approved for new Wilson
Teachers College and requested
100000, or as much as necessary,
to prepare plans and start erection
of a new building.
George M. Gooch, vice president,
reported he found the old college
building at Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV. breaking from top to
bottom" He said District engineers
have advised the administration to
be ready to vacate at moments
notice.
Cites Record of Graduates.
He called attention, in his motion,
to the inadequacies of the colleges
science laboratories, auditorium and
library. However, he pointed to the
high standards Wilson has MAIN
tanned, as demonstrated by the rec
ord of its graduates. He reported
81 per cent of the Wilson graduates
ldhlIlS lIlc DlSJIlCG ledCIleIS ex-
animation pass whereas only "a per
cent of all others succeed.
Zoning Changes Opposed.
Any change in the zoning restric-
tions throughout the whole Six
teenth Street Highlands area was
opposed by the group after Myron
Anderson, a new member, reported
petitions had been filed to rezone
the blocks between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets and Fort Drive
and Concord avenue NV from resi-
dental A restricted to residential A.
In this action the association up
held its traditional stand against
any lowering of restrictions, w. E.
Stoutmayer, president, declared, and
appointed Mr.. Anderson chairman
of a special committee to prepare
a petition and to represent the
group at the hearing June 7.
The group voted to hold the June
meeting, the last of the current
season, at the home of Jesse
Pawling, 1440 Kennedy street NV.
instead of at the regular meeting
place, the Brightwood School.