davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Mrs. Mary OFT Saunders was
hostess to the Self Improvement
club at its regular meeting Tues,
April 8. The evening was spent in
completing plans for the Annual
Spring Luncheon to be given at
the Y. w. C. A. Monday April 81
at 1890 noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Brernerton. Wn.
EbeneZer A. NJ. Il. Church
9th And Park
Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor

Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor
Rev. Conquest preached at the
IL a. m. service, subject: The
Risen Lord" The risen Christ
lives forever At night a lovely
program was rendered.
Mr. William Ford is confined at
home due to illness.
Miss Beatrice Price and Ser
geant Pippins attended Easter SER
vices at Mt. Zion church in Seattle.
Visitors to Seattle the past week
were Mesdames w. Ford, w. w.
Simmons, Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damn Saunders, Mr.. D. Benjamin
and r. Alberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams and
daughter, Almeeda, visited in Alb
erdeen Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
In Memory of Stephen A.
Young, Deceased
THE LITTLE LAMB
BY Mrs. Letha Watson
A Former Class Leader


There was a little sheep, cold
and bare,
A shepherd was watching with
love and care;
The little lamb bleeted, chilly
and cold,
And the shepherd reached out
his arms to hold.
There on his bosom the soft
wool lay,
Nothing but love could cause it
to stay.
The shepherd was watching
with longing eye
And give it life so it could not
die.
The little lambs Master would
not forsake,
Would neither let harm nor evil
partake,
And an angel watched early un-
til late,
AS he rested quite peacefully at
the shepherds gate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

WANTED: A middle aged wo-
man, honest, reliable, for
housekeeper and maid. Work
is easy, good wages to the
right party on or before May
first. Address East 1914
Trent Avenue, Golden West
Hotel, Spokane, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

WANTED: A middle aged man,
honest and reliable, who
knows haw to do all around
porter work in hotel. Easy
work and wages. Address
East 1914 Trent Avenue,
Golden West Hotel, Spokane,
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir

Services, Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. M; Y. P.
c. w. at Z p. M; evening worship
at 8 p. m. The missionary circle
meets at the parsonage every
Tuesday. Come to the Union meet
ing at the Temple Friday, April
Is at 7:45 p. m. Everybody is well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Churches
The Church of Progressive Action
by Joe Station

AS long as l can remember, Mt
Zion Baptist Church has been the
place to so on Easter Sunday. Yet,
l have never seen so many children
and grown ups there as last Eas-
ter The children held their exer-
cises and retired to the reception
room for their eggs while the ell
ders started the morning worship
Needless to say the sermon was
very inspiring and well received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Music And Art Departments
To Resume Activities

st. Phillips Mission (Episcopal)
227 % Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
vicar.
Sunday, April 20: 5 p. m, YES
pers and Sermon: Victorious Liv-
ing"
All friends and neighbors are
cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go ye into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. JudsOn Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Residence phone, CA. 1850.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John Il. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning WOr-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

They Did Something

The Negro employees of the
Texas and Pacific Railway petit
toned that they be served by a
dentist of their own race. The
railroad company appointed two
Negro dentists TO its surgical staff.
DO Not Fail To Attend The Pub
lie Mass Meeting, Tuesday,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

Do Not Fail To Attend The Pub
lie Mass Meeting, Tuesday,
April 22nd, at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18

The tea hour at Mt. lion viii be
taxed to capacity this month as 1t
win be held on the same evening
that the Elks Lodge celebrates it's
annual memorial service but the
committee which has been doubled
by Pastor Penick for this occasion
promises to have ample provisions
for all who attend. This is one of
the monthly outstanding social
events of the church and all men,
bers and friends are cordially well
coined. It is held on the last Sun
day night in each month at the
close of the evening service.
Music And Art Departments
To Resume Activities
The Music and Art Department
has been called to meet on Sunday
afternoon, May 4th at o'clock.
All members of this department
and persons generally interested in
the aesthetic development are
invited to meet with this group. At
this time, persons will be chosen
for the cast "Miss Cherry Bios
som" the operetta which will be
staged in the near future. Char
acters for other plays and dra-
matte presentations will also be Sc
lected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
First A. NJ. L. Church
Rev. l.. r. Hayes, Minister
Between Pike and Pine ON IL Ave

Between Pike and Pine on IA Ave.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Rev
]. L. N. Bell, Superintendent.
Preaching and baptizing at the
IL o'clock service. Subject, What
think we of Christ"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-18
Somewhat
Expressive
BY Harold HoIifield
Description

United States A country
where Bar the Negro" is one of
the favorite pastimes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

but there seems no doubt, on the
basis of the Butantan Institute
experience that it a and does in
many eases. Its effectiveness de-
ponds upon how much venom actu-
ally gets in the blood stream
rather than the tissues, the age
Of the ser@ent-the old and young
are not SO venomous--and whether
the serHent has struck recently
before, 1t takes about fifteen days
for the venom to reform in the
glands.
The institute maintains a large.
farmlarI full of animals for We
nom manufacture and in the lab
oratories research is going on all
the time, and anti-venom sera sent
out to all parts Of Brazil and all
nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C'enHaning has
seven pa .,hlets which can be obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For a0y one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents n coin, and a self-addressed envelope
ste" ed with a three-cent stamn. to Or.
Loan Clendening. in care of this paper.
Iae pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and '-ThS
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. NJ. S.:-"Is t necessary to
eat a quarter Of a pound of raw
liver a day for anemia, and will
apricots take the place Of the raw
liver for this disease?"
Answer The correct amount
of liver to eat for pernicious ane-
mia IS one-half pound a day. APP
rlcots have nothing to do with the
case. | don't know where you could
have picked up this piece of mis-
information. Apricots don't take
the place Of liver and have no
effect on anemia. If liver itself is
dlstasteful it can be replaced with
liver extract, which can be taken
in capsule form and does not,
therefore, become as monotonous
as a diet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-11

>I-4'iH"
saw a fellow denixcn Of the United
States there-a beautiful, black,
velvety looking stranger from Arr
IONA, | was told. which had DuZ-
zled the immunity experts Of our
laboratories to find the nature Of
its venom, so they sent it TO Brazil.
where with true e0cd-ne.ghborli-
ness they r trying to ma1ufac-
ture an anti-vcrom to fit its par
tlcular style Of anti-social activity.
Extracting Venom
My letter Of Introduction oper-
ated well, and | was most cour-
teously received and shown around
by Senor J. Talarico, the director.
Senior T~alarico's offhand famili-
arlty with reptiles can hardly
fail to arouse emotions of aston
lshment and admiration. | saw
Senior Talarico handling not one,
but dozens of snakes, all at the
same time Senior Talarico has
been bitten hundreds of times in
his seven years experience.
But to see Se-.or Talarico en-
tract the venom from a rattlcr is
a sight of scientific wonder and
delight. He gets the snake lust
back of the head. This causes him
to open his mouth automatically
and show the two upper fangs.
sharp IS needles. Senior Talarico
Dares these with his steel instru-
ment. stripping the gums back, so
we can all get a good view of the
show. Then he squeezes the poi
son glands just behind the Jaws.
and down the fangs u three or
four drops Of murky, yellow, opal
escent liquid.
R~attlesnake Bites Fatal
One millimeter, Seer Talarico
explains, injected in,o the vein
Will kill a man within f. IN min
utes. There have been son." 10Y
troversies have heard as to
whether rattlesnake venom Ills
Evening star., 1941-07-08


WNAL. 5:30-TaIH and musical entertain
nent sponsored by The Committee 10 Defend
Amerita.
WINK. 7:3O-SaIue 10 The States Kentucky
Is saluied with serenade Of Stephen {. Foster
music.
WWDC, 7:30-ThS Is Ny Job Miss Sada
Hartman, head Inspector Of the Washington
Housing Association on Defense Housing
Registry"
WNAL, 7:3O-CompanOn 10 Lady Title
Of drama typical Of those mYstery-tnrilleTs now
the radio vogue in Britain.
WJSV, 8:0O-We, The People: Burgess
Meredith introduces. among others, Sidney
h0her, president Of the Society for the Pre-.
venon Of Dsparaging Remarks About Brooklyn;
Jan Yandrth, correspondent who witnessed
The first battle Of Iobruts.
WRC, 8:00-BaiiIe Of the Sexes; Soda jerkers
and drugstore tosmetitian5 comprise ionights
quiz forces.
WNAl, 8;00-Bringinq Up Father Maggie
and Jiggs leave The tOIored comic sheets 10
bring their domestic tranquility TO The air.
VOL, 8;30-Contet Of symphonic music from
Ravns Park, Chitagos North Shore suburb.
WRC, 8:30-Hap Hazard: Another episode
In the life and times Of Ransom Sherman's
"treafaen Manor" Music by 5ongstreN Edna
0DsII and Billy Mills band.
WJSV, 8:30-Lewsohn Stadium Concert: An.
nihsr in the weekly series from New Yorks out
door concert hall. Eugene 6oossens conducts.
WNAL, o:00-New American Music; SeIet.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
How strange it is that often we

How strange it Is that often we
So little know of folks we see.
Peter Rabbit had known Boomer
the Nighthawk ever since he could
remember, yet now it came over him
that after all he knew very little
about Boomer. He didn't even know
where Boomers home was. DO
you happen to know what kind of
nest Boomer builds?" he asked
Jenny Wren.
He doesn't build any!" Jenny
Wren was a picture of scorn as she
said this. He doesn't build any
nest at all. 1t can't be because he
is lazy, for I don't know any bird
that hunts harder for his living
than does Boomer"
But if there isn't any nest, where
does Mrs. Boomer lay her eggs?"
asked Peter. Il think you must be
mistaken, Jenny Wren. They must
have some kind of nest. OF course
they must.
Didn't I say they don't have a
nest?" sputtered Jenny. Mrs.
Nighthawk doesn't lay but two eggs
anyway. Perhaps she thinks it isn't
worth while to build nest for just
two eggs. Anyway she lays them
ON the ground or on a fiat rock
and let's it go at that. She isn't
quite as bad as Sally Sly the Cow
bird, for she does sit on those eggs
and she is a good mother. But Just
think of those Nighthawk children
never having any home! It doesn't
seem right to me and never will.
Did you ever see Boomer in a
tree?"
Peter shook his head. I've seen
him on the ground" said he. but
never in tree. Why did you ask,
Jenny Wren?"
ITO find out how well you have
used your eyes" snapped Jenny.
Il just wanted to see if you have
noticed anything peculiar about the
way he sits in a tree. But as long
as you haven't seen him in a tree
/ may as we'll tell you that he
doesn't sit as most birds do He sits
lengthwise of branch. He never
sits across it as the rest of us do"
How funny exclaimed Peter. "I
suppose that is Boomer making that
queer noise We hear"
Yes" replied Jenny. He GER
tainly does like TO use his voice.
They tell me that some folks call
him Bullbat, but why they should
call him either Bat or Hawk is
beyond me. suppose they call him
Bat because it just happens that
he is around about the same time
that Filter the Bat is. l don't
know what we should without those
two to catch the moths and other
flying things at night. Do you hap
pen to know Boomers cousin, Whip
poOr-Will?"
Il should say So" replied Peter.
Hes enough to drive one crazy
when he begins to shout close at
hand. That voice Of his goes
through me so that l want to stop
up both ears. There isn't a person
of my acquaintance who can say
a thing over and over. over and
over, so many times without stop
ping for breath as can Whip poor
will
Evening star., 1941-07-08

lions for Dr.. Frank Blacks program have mol
yei been announced
WRC, o:00-Daie with Judy Miss Judy pre-.
tipitates a family crisis by almost engineering
q family scandal.
WBV. 9:i5-kaitheW WolI Of The Ameri'
tan Federation Of Labor and Ernest BeVin,
British Minister Of Labor, have iwo-way trans.
Atlantic discussion under auspices Of the Amerl'
can Labor Committee 10 Aid British Labor.
WpC, 930-CoIIege HumW: Virginia VeUilI.
Bob Sfrones band Ell al. salute the pride oi
New Orleans" Tulane University.
VOL, 9:45-Defense Reporter: Fulton Lewis
from the Bell Aircraft plant in Buffalo, N. Y.
WNAL, 9:45-5ioV Dramas returns 10 The
air. but tonighis title is unavailable.
SHopTWAYE PROGRAMS.
BERLIN, 6:t5-Phiharmon concert; DID,
I'LL meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 205 m.;
DXP, SOB meg. 49.7 m.
MOSCOW, 7;00-Brosdoasi in English; RV96
t5.4O meg, t9 m.; PNE. Il meg, IS m.
LONDON, 7:3O-Britsin Speaks CSC, 95s
meg. BIB n; GSD, Ills meg. 255 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-Ness in English; HAT4
9.t2 meg. 328m.
TOXIC, 805-Ne.s in English; JlU4, MS
meg, 1853 m.; l64, 1910 meg. 1913 m
LONDON, q;00-Demoudy Marches; CSC
9.58 meg. 3t.3 m; GSD, Ills meg. 75.5 m
ROME, 10:00-News in English; 7R03. 961
meg, 31.t m; 2R04. ti,8i meg, 25.4 m.
FROG, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON. t0:30-Radio newNee; CSC. 95t
meg, 3i3 m.; esd, IT'S meg, 25.5m
BERLIN. t0:30-New In English; DID
III meg, Is m; DID. 1854 meg, 7S.5 m.
DXP, SOB meg, 497 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Prepare for Return

New Zealand Educational 1nsti-
tute has established a rehabilita-
ton fund for teacher soldiers on
their return from overseas at the
end of the war.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
EVENIhG, SIhp 5EhTllpeS,
THE EYEKING'S HIGH LIGHTS.

HFE"'''s 1'T&" ,,,,,,
Star Flashes: Latest morning news; WNAl,
II am.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

AS ge oipe. so shall ye rece,ue.
is true, eUen Of Dotces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Charles Straub, IT,
Father Of Local
Woman, Succun1bs

MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Straub of El
Centre left for Los Angeles Mon
day morning, called there by the
sudden death of Straub's father
Charles Straub, n.
The FL Centrans father died from
a heart ailment after an illness of
but two days duration.
While the hour of the funeral
had not been set Monday it was
70 be held at Crosses funeral par
lors in Los Angeles. He will be
buried at Forest Lawn Memorial
park in Glendale.
Straub was born in West Virginia
and went TO live in Los Angeles
rs years ago. He was con-
nected with the Los Angeles bureau
of power and light.
His survivors include his wife:
a daughter. Mrs. Larry Simmons
OF Los Angeles: two sons. j. A. OF
FL Centre and Frank of Los Angeles.
and twin grandchildren, Mary and
Marshall Hoelsizer, who lived with
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Strikes Close 3
Defense Plants

industry strikes:
Chicago-International Harvester
co. officials scheduled to meet with
Farm Equipment workers Organiz-
ing Committee ,CIOl officials tc
attempt settlement of strike of s.
500 workers al tractor plant Union
members to hear report of commit
tee on possibility of spreading strike
to other harvester plants.
Rock Falls. Walkout of $50
workers demanding higher wages
involving FEWOC and independent
union still il progress at harvest
er plant.
Cleveland Federal conciiat0l
still striving for settlement of strike
OF 600 workers demanding higher
wages and union contract at Stan
Gard Tool co.
Bridgeville Pa, 49, Production or
orders for steel rods and ammuni-
ton components worth $l50,000
halted by strike of loo workmer
at universal Cyclops Steel corp.
who blamed dispute over grievances.
Farkersburg. w. Va.-Federal con-
ciliator seeking settlement of strike
of Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee tCIO) against Mountain
State Steel Foundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Unionists Escape
Antitrust Laws

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. tUP)-
The supreme court today held that
federal antitrust laws do not ap-
ply to restraints of commerce cauS-
ed by inter- union jurisdictional
disputes.
The court set forth this ruling
in sustaining the dismissal of in
dictments against four Officers of
the American Federation of Labor
Carpenters union who had been
charged VT! Sherman Act viola
tons.
The decision was q -. f.
the campaign of Assistant Atom
General Thurman Arnold to bring
unions within the scope of anti
monopoly laws when their activities
in pursuance of "unjustified" OBJ
Jectives interfere substantially with
interstate trade.
The indictments had been return
ed against William l.. HutcheSon,
president of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, and
st. Louis officials of the union, in
connection with their alleged ma
tionWide efforts to restrain the
trade of AnheuSer-Busch, Inc, St
Louis brewers and three concerns
engaged in expanding the brewery
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

plant The u. S. district court
quashed the indictments on the
ground the acts alleged did not
violate antitrust laws.
The government charged that the
union sought by strikes, picketing
and boycottS, to force the company
to have millwright members OF the
Carpenters union install machinery
in the new plant. The company had
q contract with thr International
Association of Machinists, also an
AFL union, to do that work The
government asserted t,lat the un-
1's activity was net to advance,
.~o-,.! l9b1r aims but to de
prive meml~.s C. 9.'Cther union of
work"
The 6 to 2 decision was written
by Justice Felix Frankfurter. Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
Justice owen j. Roberts dissented.
Five ether justices joined in the
majority opinion. Frankfurter said
that the unions activities were
plainly within the free scope ac-
corded to workers" by the law.
Frankfurter implied condemna-
ton of some types of jurisdictinal
disputes. saying that they have
been an obdurate conflict in the
evolution of So-called craft unions
and have undoubtedly been one
of the potent forces in the develop
ment of industrial unions.
These conflicts have intensified
industrial tension but there is not
the slightest warrant for saying
that congress has made section 20
lnapplicable to trade union conduct
resulting from them" Frankfurter's
opinion said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Northwest France
Raided by British

LONDON, Feb. 3. CUP)-Royal
air force planes attacked targets in
northwest France today
The attacks were made by small
squadrons of British planes carrying
out an offensive patrol over the
area in which German invasion
bases are located
T he British planes keeping
watchdog eye on German prepara-
tions, dumped their bomb loads
shortly before dawn.
The attack followed up a great
RAF sweep over the invasion coast
yesterday and issuance of advice to
British house holders on defense
plans when and if an invasion at
tempt is made.
Nazi reconnaissance flight over
Britain brought increasing empha-
sis to the possibility of an early
all-out German offensive against
the British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

to explain more fully his position
on defense and other subjects when
he returns from an inspection tour
of England. Willkie gave his en-
dorsement with limitations to the
administrators lend-lease bill be-
fore he left the United States for
the tour.
Martin was unable TO attend the
weekend conference of Republican
chiefs but sent his secretary, Rob-
inson McIlvaine, as his personal
representative to explain his posi-
ton on proposals to censure Will
kie and perhaps read him out" of
the party.
Also deferred was action on a
proposal that the party leaders rec
ommend a successor to Martin, who
has announced his resignation as
national chairman. Spokesmen said
the action was proposed to prevent
appointment Of an amateur" to
take leadership of the party.
The decision to defer was made.
it was said. when some speakers
suggested that Martin might be in
duced TO reconsider his resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Italy Sequesters
Famous Villa

ROME, Feb. 3. CUP) - Italian
Authorities have ordered the Sc
questration of the combined labora
tory and Villa of Serge Voronoff.
internationally famous rejuvenation
expert.
The laboratory. located in Grim
ali in ytalian-occupied France
was slightly damaged by shells
during the Italo-French fighting
On the estate were scores of monk
eys, kept for glandular operations
They will be turned over to Italian
ZOOS for the duration of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Election CIosinu
Of Liquor Shops
Ordered by State

All liquor establishments in pre-
cmcts where the irrigation dis
trict election will take place Wed
nesday were warned Monday to
refrain from selling liquor while
the polls are open.
Viggo Hansen, of the liquor con-
troll division of the state board
Of equalization. said Monday that
anyone who ignored the order will
be arrested and prosecuted. The
election will take place in the Holt
vile. Calipatria. and Calexico dis
tricts Voting will take place in
some sections of Calexico and some
OF FL Centro and not IN other sec
tions OF the two towns. Hansen
said.
1t Will be up to the dealer to find
out if he is in a precinct where
voting Is taking place Hansen
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
COP Post tpones
Revolt

OMAHA, Neb, Feb 3. (UP)-Re-
publican party leaders from II
states withheld judgment Of their
leader, Wendell L. Willkie, today
presumably on the advice of retir-
ing National Chairman Joseph w
Martin.
Definite action on the 1910 Repub-
lican presidential candidates recent
actions was delayed until March
81 when the leaders will meet again
at Indianapolis, Ind. His endorse
ment of President Roosevelt's de-
tense policies was discussed at a
closed meeting here during the
weekend.
AT Des Moines, Ia, the young Re-
publican federation STAYED off a
revolt against Wilkes leadership
and adopted a resolution urging
every possible military and economic
assistance to the demoeracies, con-
sistent with Americas S determina-
ton to stay out of war.
The party leaders at Omaha
agreed that before Wlllkie be drop
ped as spokesman for the COP,
he should be given az opportunity