davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05
BremertOn, Wn.

Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 9th
and Park. Rev. P. D. Duhart, pas
tor.
Watch meeting services were
well attended. The pastors SUBJ
ject was Forgetting Things Which
are Behind"
Bremmertonians that spent the
holidays out of the city were Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Jones to Aberdeen;
John Edmonson and Robert Price
to Tacoma; visiting Seattle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs.
Winifred Mortimer, George Curtis
and Robert Malone, John Hatcher
to Spokane and Mrs. Dick Turpin
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons
entertained with buffet supper
Saturday night, Dec. 30th.
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Duhart were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Jones and Mrs. Mamie Jones over
the past week.
Mrs. Bill Williams is convalesc-
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. S. Boyd, whose husband is
on the U. S. S. Idaho, is here on a
three months visit and is house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lucks en-
tertained with a party Saturday
night, Dec. 30th.
The people of Bremerton aoish
the Northwest Enterprise staff
prosperous Nel0 Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05

attended and very inspiring with
testimonials and spirituals render
ed by the congregation.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
at 1880 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 20, election of Of
ficers was held and the following
officers were elected: Miss Irene
Donaldson, supt. of Sunday School,
Benjamin Walker, secy; Mrs. Ida
Franklin, treas; B.Y.P.U., Miss
Edith Jackson, pres, B. Walker,
secy., Dorothy Howard, asst. secy.
and Mrs. Ida Franklin, treas.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Larabee at Mac
iMillian Street. Rev. b. G. Allen,
Pastor.
Sunday, December 81, sermon,
Reports from Canaan and Your
Report" Sunday school, GAS.
Union services Sunday, Dec. 81,
were largely attended. Rev. Jas.
Smith delieverd the sermon, his
topic, "All Things are Yours"
Christian Endeavor at GAS with
large attendance. The ONE. club
met with Mrs. Rosa Nichols at her
home, SIS N. e. Brace st.
Jan. Z, Holy Communion with a
special New Year message.
During the week Rev. and Mrs.
Allen organized a young peoples
club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05

and to add to the pleasure, our
money was counterfeit with the
steward; he returned our filthy
lucre on silver tray. We were
accorded this same courtesy all
along the entire trip. Imagine
our surprise when we were Joined
at lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Walker of Portland. The Walkers,
accompanied by their 7-month-old
daughter, Cornelia Eloise, went as
far as Pocatello, Idaho where he
entrained for Los Angeles. Mrs.
Walker went on to Denver where
she transferred for Guthrie, Okla,
to spend the holidays with Mr..
Walkers parents. The Walkers
and we were together again that
evening for a turkey dinner. I
must tell you that after lunch Mr..
Jackson was very kind to show
us the culinary department with
it's many compartments and its
over-supply of foodstuffs. We
reached Baker, Oregon just before
nightfall. The blue mountains in
the background were yet visible.
We were told that gold mining is
the chief industry of this mining
town. The next stop was Nyssa
on the east border line which is
noted for it's beet farming and SUI
gar refining. Nightfall and dark
ness made visible much of the IL
uminatel Xmas decorations. At
Huntington huge brilliantly light
ed, revolving Xmas tree was very
attractive.
With deepest regrets, we passed
through Shoshone Junction to Sun
Valley, the UPS year-round play
ground late that night. In fact,
crossed most of Idaho while we
slept. We awoke in Pocatella, Fri
day a. m. A heavy snow was fall
ing as we sped along through town
after town and vast waste lands.
The sage brush and dwarf shrub
berry sheathed in ice which shone
made it look like fields of spangl-
ing crystals. By the time we
reached Green River, the snow was
all gone again. Heavy travel caus-
ed a loss of time all along the
route. We expected to reach Chey-
enne in early evening; instead, it
was near midnight, Friday. We
slept almost all the way across
Nebraska, reaching Kearney z a.
a. Saturday. Encountered snow
again, but by the time we reached
Omaha, just three hours late,
there was no sign of snow. 1t was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05
Y. w. C. A, Williams Ave. Brancl

Y. w. G. A, Williams Ave. Branch
All clubs of the Y.W.C.A. are
studying the topics on Negro
Achievements leading up to Ne
gro History week. In the near
future boys club will be organ
lied and Mr.. Jack Dozier, form
erly of Seattle, will be in charge
as supervisor of boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05
Crays HarbOr News

The Northwest Enterprise ex
tends the citizens of Grays Har
Dor best wishes for the New Year
We are fortunate to announce thai
Mr.. William Hooker, 1910 Wish
kah, Aberdeen, has been appointed
our General Agent for this dis
trict. He will be assisted by Mrs
George Anderson, 10 w. State
st.
The Northwest Enterprise asks
the cooperation of all citizens in
our efforts to bring you news OF
your local affairs.
Celebrates Birthday
A wide circle of friends joined
Mrs. George Anderson in a gala
party, celebrating her birthday,
Dec. 81, 1899. The table was beau
tifully decorated and laden with
delicious foods, turkey, pig heads,
and black-eyed peas. The large
marblehead birthday cake was a
work of art. 1t was prettily de-
corated with sweet peas and greet
ing card, Blanche from George"
A 4-year-old fruit cake was a
gift from Mrs. I. Jones of Brem-
erton. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. l. Jones of Bremeton,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rossi, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Rackens, Mrs. Mamie
Brod, Miss Alma Smith, Messrs.
H. Christie, Billie Pierson, John
Brown, Bill Tyler of Elma, Will
liam Hooker, William Westberg,
and Fred Woodson, of Seattle.
Mr.. William Hooker and daugh-
ter held open house all New Years
day at their home, 1910 w. Wish
kah. Roast young sucking pig,
with all the trimmings, was am
pie satisfaction for the already
whetted appetites of those FORUM
ate enough to be among the din
ers. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Jones of Bremerton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Rossi and Bobby, the
Messrs. w. c. Majors, William Ty-
Ter, of Elma, Mr.. Arthur West
berg, and Fred Woodson, of Sc
attic.
Mr.. George Anderson is the
proud owner of two of the most
promising hunting dogs in the
Harbor district. Two registered
German pointers, with which he
hopes to win at the field tryouts
this year.
Rain Derby Winner
Mr.. w. c. Major, employee of
the Grays Harbor Railway and
Light company, shared in the $46S
prize money awarded by the Ho-
GUAM chamber of commerce rain
derby committee by predicting the
exact 1889 rainfall. Mr.. Major
with three others shared the
sweepstakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rossi of the
Toscan's Cafe, 215 w. Heron St.,
presented all visiting friends with
New Years gifts.
Mr.. Oscar (BilD Tyler of Elma
of the Tyler Lodge, has just re-
ceived three young hounds from
Arkansas, bringing his kennel to
Is. They are a Blue Tick, Red
Bone, and a bloodhound. In the
heart of the sportsman's paradise,
the Tyler lodge is rendezvous
for all lovers of the rod and gun.
Among those who frequent this
area are Mr.. and Mrs. George An
derson, Messrs. Richard Ruffin,
Jim Dumas, Charles Parker, Bob
Groves, Sherman Spates, William
Hooker, Bob Brown, AL Rossi and
Fred Woodson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05
Tacoma, Wash.

TIE. B. Wilson was installed
as Worshipful Master of Cassia
lodge No. F. A. M on January
2, at a well attended meeting.
Other officers installed were Ed
gar Prior, S. W., F. ]. Broadhead,
j. W., F. G.. Harris Sec, and c..
E. Benford, Treas.
The Sierra Leon club held their
annual New Years celebration
with a delicious turkey dinner at
the West End residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Thirty per-
sons participated in the frolic fol-
lowing the reading of the final re-
port for 1889.
Mrs. Ruby Gogwell of Portland
spent the Yuletide with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ellis. Many parties and
renewal of old acquaintance were
made during her visit.
Mr.. Wendell Allen spent New
Years with his brother, the Rev.
Browning c. Allen, pastor of Be
thel A. M. E. Church, Portland,
Oregon. Other Tacomans spend
ing the New Year in Portland were
John Morris, Bud Cabell and James
Allen. Rev. Allen was former psa-
tor of Allen A. M. E. Church, Ia
coma.
Mrs. e. d. Edison, one of the
founders of Allen A. M. E. Church,
will depart for Indiana next week
to reside with her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Blanch Dawson. Mrs. Edison
has been a resident of Tacoma for
81 years. Her late husband, E. D.
Edison, was for years a prominent
business man, and both were pill
lows of the A. M. E. Church.
One of the liveliest affairs of
the New Year is the competition
rally between the married and wi
dowed women of Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church, which will end the
second Sunday in this month. Mrs.
Allie Crowell has been chosen to
lead the married women and Mrs.
Henrietta Palm will lead the artful
widows.
Rev. w. 1. Monroe of the Beth
lehem Baptist church is visiting his
mother and daughter in Alton and
Chicago, Ill. He will return Jan.
IL and will preach his first SER
mon of the year, Jan. IA.
Mrs. Katheren Webb left for
San Diego, Cal, to join her hus-
band, who is attached to the U.
S. battle fleet there.
Mr. Harry Cain, prominent bus
mess man of Tacoma and candi-
date for mayor will be guest speak,
er at the Women's club Monday,
Jan. 8, at p. m. Cain was chair
man of the Golden Jubilee celebra-
ton in which a colored float depict
ing the early scenes of the real
pioneers of the west and also the
Mardi Gras village.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson held
open house for fraternal and per-
sonal friends, New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie White and
several friends celebrated the New
Year with a prominent italian IA
mily. After a seven course dinner,
the party played cards for the
evening.
Mr.. Eddie Anderson is very i'll,
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Anderson, So. 48th and J.
Streets.
Mrs. Margaret, who has been i'll
in her home for some time, is con-
valescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05

FOR RENT: 2 Broom apis, fur
nished, $18 and SIS. Call Ga.
1855. 4036 N. e. 18TH, Robert
Erwin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05

All news for next issue of
the Northwest Enterprise will
please be given to Mary L.
Carter, East 2207. We Editor
is on the wing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05

The Full Gospel Pentecostal Cha
pei, So. 25th st. and Tacoma Ave.,
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor.
The children and young people
of the Sunday school and Y. P. C.
w. rendered a Christmas program,
Wednesday night to a large con-
gregation. The program committee
were Sister Alice Bradford, young
peoples leader, Sister Ellen Will
liams and Brother v. C. Oliver.
Last Wednesday, sister Mary
Trimble sponsored a turkey din
ner for the aged and crippled only.
All shared in the fellowship and
spirit of peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward all Men" Covers were
laid for 27.
Services every Wednesday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, 500 p. m. Sum
day school 9:45 a. m, Morning
Worship HOO a. M, Y. P. c. w.
$50 p. m. Cottage prayer meet
ing is being held every Friday
night at Brother Trimble's home,
2511 So. Tacoma Ave. You are
welcome to all services.
Bishop Morris conducted the
Sunday morning service, Sister
Morris conducted service in Seat
tie, but returned to Tacoma for
the Watch meeting. The evening
was spent in testimonials and spe-
cial songs and sermonettes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-05
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

First day of 1910. Resolved, (a)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16

During the year 1889, oil men
drilled more than 1000 wildcat oil
wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
HAPPINESS, {. O. D.
Continued from Page Tenn

eyes" the older woman replied,
in a tone no longer a maids. But
she smiled knowingly. my work
is done. I'm taking away your
Miss Hyde!"
For a long, long moment Gayle
Just stared. Mrs. Holmquist nod
ded. Tempe - cute little Tempe,
who had been so peppery, so full
of life at times among the group
here in the Merrifield mansion
did not meet Gayle's eyes. She
merely looked off at nothing, her
lips drawn tight and pale. Her
spectacles, too, were missing now,
and that made almost a miracu-
lous change in her appearance.
Gayle was appalled,.
Gayle looked at the woman who
had been her maid. "You-you
mean-you mean She"
Mrs. Holmquist nodded and
spoke with almost motherly kind
ness, barely above a whisper.
eyes, dear. But we are leaving
now, and you must 60 on. Go on
with your party and your play.
You must! Understand Don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
Movie Revues
CANYON'' MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE PROGRAM

Hunting down a band of cattle
rustlers provides strenuous work
for Bob Steele, as the fighting
sheriff in "Pinto Canyon" tn e
Western thriller playing at the BIZ
jou theatre today and Saturday.
Bullets fly regardless, and scant
mercy is shown to the outlaws,
when once within the grip of the
law.
Such incidents were not uncom-
mon in old Western days. You
might shoot and kill a man and
get away with it, if there was a
tolerably fair excuse for the kill
ing. But cattle and horse thieves
were beyond the pale of mercy, as
decreed by Western custom, If not
exactly law. There is therefore
not the slightest exaggeration in
the melodramatic shooting events
which take place in pinto Can
yon." To the average city man,
used to regard human life as es-
pecially sacred, these outbursts OF
physical fury may seem to be the
overheated outcome of an authors
imagination. Yet, had the city in
habitant lived in those stirring
frontier times, he would have rea-
lized that there was no other way
of controlling the law-defying ele-
ment except by the ordeal of gun
fire and hand-to-hand combat.
The current chapter of winners
of the West" and a comedy,
''Twincuplets" are also included
on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
YOU'RE NOT so TOUGH"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

Hollywood's long smoulderln2
feud has been quenched. All is
forgiven and forgotten. Hatchets
were buried with a shaking of
hands and a threatened plethora Of
black eyes and bloody noses has
been avoided.
The erstwhile enemies were the
groups of boys known as the Dead
End Kids and their rivals, the
Little Tough Guys. Each laid
claim to the title of being the
toughest youngsters in the film
capital.
Now they're friends. The groups
were engaged to play roles In
You're Not So Tough" now show
ing at the Royal. At first, each
eyed the other with distrust and
suspicion. This finally changed to
ill-concealed respect, and then in
to downright admiration.
Credit for bringing about tn e
truce goes to director Joe May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
SUNSHINE SPECIAL
SCHEDULED TODAY
Exchange Club To Give
Annual Outing For I'm
derprivileged Girls

The Wilmington Exchange clubs
18th annual Sunshine Special out
ing for the benefit of the under
privileged girls of the community
will be held today at Wrightsville
Beach.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes: o. w. Mes
sick, chairman; DR.. C. A. Thomas
Judge John J. Burney, and Whit
Benton. Special entertainment fea'
lures will be in charge of Warren
Sanders.
Messick said between 125 and 1870
young underprivileged girls of the
community will be entertained with
a fried chicken supper, games, con
tests, and refreshments.
Cars and BUSES will leave from
113 Princess street at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon. A fried chicken
supper will be served the children
at 4:30 o'clock.
Club members will supply cars for
those children who are unable to
secure Accommodations on the tWo
buses, Messick said.
The outing will be held on the
nayilion in front Of Lumina. Club
members plan to take care OF the
largest number of children In the
history of the outing. A total OF
112 children was the largest pun
Der of children eve taken care OF
before, Messick said. 49,.
Each child will be furnished with
a. bath suit, towel, and bath house
privileges, special favors from club
members, and prizes for winning
the various games and contests
During the afternoon they will be
taken on a ride on the sound IN
CAPTAIN Roberts boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
ssUNTAMED" is FEATURED
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

ssUNTAMED" is FEATURED
AT CAROLINA THEATRE
The most remote of all of Patri-
cia Morison's hopes, or ambitions
was a career on the screen, be-
cause she was convinced that she
would not photograph satisfactor-
lily. And yet, today finds her CO.
starred with Ray Milland and Akin
Tamiroff in a picture which Para
mount values as one of its most
important offerings of the current
season. This is "Untamed," which
will be the feature attraction again
today and Saturday at the Caro-
lima Theatre.
In "Untamed," Miss Morrison
has a rich part which offers full
scope to her fine dramatic talent.
Based on Sinclair Lewis story,
'Mantrap," and a s%creenplay by
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan and al
so Frank Butler, the picture has to
do with the young and beautiful
wife of Akin Tamiroff, a French
Canadian guide, who falls in love
with a society doctor-Ray Milland
who has come to the North wood
to recuperate from a nervous
breakdown. Backgrounded by the
splendor of mountains and age-old
forests, and filmed throughout in
gorgeous Technicolor, the eternal
love triangle builds through many
exciting scenes to a tensely dra-
matte climax, under the expert
direction of George Archainbaud.
Featured on the short subject
program is "Old Hickory" an his
torical drama devoted to highlights
in the life of Andrew Jackson. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16

think of this now. Go right ahead
and-and be happy tonight"
Forcefully, then, she escorted
Tempe out a side door to a car
that was waiting in the west drive
way. Gayle saw a man at the
wheel of the car and another be-
side him.
She saw, too, as they got into
the rear seat, that Mrs. Holmquist
and Tempe Hyde we're handcuffed
together. l
(To Be C0ntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16

to a battle between invading
blacks" arriving up the St. Law
renee river and defending "blues,"
the deficiencies of equipment are
not so readily noticeable to an I'M
trained eye. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
First Army In Great
Need OF Planes, Guns

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Aug. Is.
-R-The nations first army, reg
MARS and national guardsmen,
faces mock defense of strategical-
" important New York next week
With few tanks, a comparative
handful of airplanes, a small per-
centage of the prescribed artillery,
and outmoded rifles.
In the field, where maneuvers
have been leading for two weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16

May arranged his shooting sched-
ule SO that the first few days work
in the picture would include scenes
in which the boys were cast as
field hands on a California ranch.
After a few days of watching as
they strove to Guido each other
before the cameras, the kids shook
hands and declared the war ended.
Royal Varieties features chapter
two of "Red Ryder" a twenty
minute novelty called Goodness,
a Ghost and Movietone News. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-16
VEGETABLES WITH MEAT

Season with salt and pepper vege-
tables added to roasting meats. 9th
erwise the vegetables will be flat
when served as not enough season.
ings will cook out of the meat to
flavor them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Behind the Ticker
By LichtY

eliminates large buyers while the
domestic inventory is far above
normal.
From the laymans viewpoint,
and Wall Streets, the president S
action is TO be applauded since the
nation is committed to the allied
cause.
Reports Are That - Southern
Ohio Electric to refund 26 million
in Columbus Power & Light 4 per-
cent bonds via own issue of like
amount Continental Steel held
for attractive dividend distribution
/. Motor Wheel supplies about
one-third auto industry's wheel
equirements-M id-Continent Pc
troleum not hurt by export en-
barge but rather bad domestic
statistical position of industry
Glenn l.. Martin shares have
larger trading following than
Lockheed Long range earn
ings estimate Hall Printing will
net SO share for 1910 Crane
Co. in position to benefit from
armament orders; same goes for
American Radiator Armament
programs should benefit Bliss &
Laughhn because of its steel
specialties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Four Injured
In Collision
Accident at Kent
Involves Tocomon

Three young persons. one a Ia
CONAN, were seriously hurt, and a
fourth also suffered injury in a
two-car smashup in Kent early
Monday.
John Snyder. %. Tacoma. and
Eve Lyons, 81. were occupants Of
a machine that struck a car con-
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Blaine FL
well. of Auburn.
Most seriously hurt was Mrs.
Jean Elwell. 20, suffering from
conclusion of the brain. All four
were taken TO King County hos
pital. Miss Lyons and Elwell also
suffered conclusion. and only
Snyder was reported in salts
factory" condition.
Another collision which occurred
in Tacoma about 400 p. m. Mon
day caused injury to Elsie ofstad,
1415 So. X st. Cars driven by
Alvin Ofstad. 90, and Robert c.
Wray, 10, Rt. 2, box 740-A, Ia
coma, were involved.
Elsie Ofstad suffered bruises in
the pelvic region and to her left
leg in the accident at So. 9th and
SITS. 1T was reported to police.
She was not hospitaliZed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Must Conserve
Aluminium

OIIAN n, Ont.-C. ID. Howe,
Canadas minister of munitions
and supply, today served notice on
the country's housewives that
aluminium, the common place kit
chen metal of recent years. must
be used less for domestic purposes
in the future.
aluminium is the present bottle
neck of the aircraft industry and
steps must be taken to restrict
its use" Howe declared.
The minister of munitions and
supply was following the joint de-
Tense ministers in submitting TO
the house of commons the details
of the governments war effort.
Howe covered the ministrys pro-
gram on the industrial front.
Feature points in the minister's
statement were:
War industries are now under
construction in Canada involving
a capital cost of $4,000, 900 and
with a prospective output of $780,
0o0.0 annually.
Early in 1941 Canadian aircraft
plants will have a production of
upwards of $50 planes per month
and aircraft orders totalling S110,-
600. 600 are in the hands OF the
industry.