davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10

Nellie Mccullough, Grand Depu-
ty and installing officer, has a
long record for distinguished SER
vice in the IBPOEW. For Is years
she served as Grand Recorder with
out opposition. Upon her voluntary
retirement, she was honored with
the title of Past Grand Daughter
Ruler. She is now q Grand Depu-
ty for Washington and British Co.
lumbia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Five People Lynched In
1910 Says Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Ala. - According to
Tuskegee Institute there were five
persons lynched in 1910. One was
white and four, Negroes. The Of
lenses charged were wife beating
and drunkenness; attempting to
qualify to vote; alteration with
the white man; and failure to re-
fer to a white man as MIR" The
states in which these lynchings oc-
Cured were: Alabama, with two
to its credit; Georgia, where the
mob got another two; and Tennes-
see, where only one got the rope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
DIR. Elks Install
Officers

The Grand Deputy, Nellie Nc
Cullough, installed the newly
elected officers of Evergreen Tenn
pie, No. 157, at their regular meet
ing Friday Jan. 8.
Following the installation, Grand
Deputy Mccullough surprised the
officers and members by taking
them to her home as guests to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
By Charles e. Hall

Grand Statistician, I B p o e w
Bankers, industrialists, labor
leaders and economists have quite
recently predicted that due to the
billions now being poured into in
dustry business will be stimulated,
employment opportunities will in
crease, purchasing power will rise
and the general standard of living
will greatly improve throughout
the entire nation. It is believed
that the immediate period ahead
will favorably compare with or
even surpass the years of our
greatest prosperity.
Coming from such authoritative
sources, these predictions have en-
courage the mass of colored unem-
ployed persons whose progress is
undeniably linked with the general
advancement of every element of
the population. Relief checks have
been very helpful during the dark
days of depression, but relief mon
ey will not buy homes, educate our
children, pay off mortgages or pur-
chase the quantity and quality of
good food and clothing that is re-
quired by those who are not sat-
isfie to merely exist. Employment
opportunities during the next few
years should enable us to recover
many of the things formerly held,
especially the farms, the homes,
the bank accounts, If not the luz
uries. And it is absolutely neces-
sary for us to get more money
from WITHOUT to circulate
WITHIN the group if our business
enterprises, our churches, our fra
ternal organizations and our pro-
fressional men and women are to
survive.
Detour Signs Everywhere
In this connection it is to be hop
ed that the Captains of Industry
and the labor unions will be more
considerable of our needs and avail
ability than heretofore because
both groups with only a few excep-
tons have either flashed a red
light Of a detour sign whenever
we have made an attempt to travel
the road that leads to industrial
and economic security. AS mat
ter of fact many Aliens have long
been given preferential treatment
over Negroes, both by industry and
the unions and now comes a state
ment from the Congressional Com
mittee investigating un-American
activities to the effect that Both
Communists and Maths are at
work inside every important indus
try in the United States" and in
cidentally, they are NOT Negroes.
Never Given Chance
Before the financial crash of
1929 when there We're more Ne
groes employed in industry than
ever before, less than one per cent
of the several hundred thousand
persons mployed in the shoe fac
tories were colored and the same
conditions obtained in the silk mills
watch factories, knitting mills and
wooden and worsted mills. The
working force in the rubber fac
tories was less than three per cent
colored; in the cotton mills and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10

Calhoun, Physician; Chas. Jones,
Tyler and ]. J. Seely, Trustee.
The financial report of the trea-
surer, disclosed the National Bank
of Commerce of Seattle as it's de-
positary, and the following bal
ance:
"All disbursements are made by
check supported by voucher and
approved by Exalted Ruler, Sec
rotary and Treasurer, and ap.
proved by the vote of the lodge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10

mendations of the King County
Colored Democratic Club, announc-
ed acting Secretary Arthur Will
liams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

TACT and savoir-faire! Not
speak to your own husband
when you meet him, Why. oh
then she knew! Because they had
"affaires" these smart Paris
women. And because husbands
were civilized" as somebody
had expressed it. Because Paris
husbands were tolerant and COM
PLEASANT provided their wives
didn't "flaunt things" provided
they kept up appearances for the
family's sake. And were dis
Greet.
And what, she wondered,
would good Mother Beziers, who
probably had seldom slept apart
from her good husband ait the
days Of her married life. what
would she say or think. If she
knew the ritual that had to be
gone through, before her daugh-
ter's husband came 10 her daugh-
ter's bedroom Generally Mon
sieur sent mis- valet, who asked
Madames maid.
Monsieur lie Marquis presents
his compliments And may he
come to Madame la Marquise 8
apartments this evening ?"
But, Louis, you may come TO
my bedroom any time without
permission, she had answered,
when he came.
Again, he had turned on her
the kind yet quizZical glance
In our society, cherie, among
people in our circle, monsieur
asks permission before he all
invades the privacy Of madamc's
sleeping room"
Ito Be Continued Next Weelx)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

thing among smart Parisians.
Soon also she learned another
lesson in observation-disclosures
of manners and customs. when
her cousin, Alphonse Beziers,
came up to Paris from Brittany.
Cousin Alphonse had taken her
out to lunch. They had walked
back, along the Boulevard, mar
yelling at Paris together, those
two ingenious youngsters from
Brittany. Then, full face, they
had met the Marquis. Jeanne's
husband. coming towards them.
Jeanne looked. suddenly eager
and trembling. But her husband
turned away. He acted as
though he did not wish to see her
and cousin Alphonse. At home,
when, at last, she could muster
up her courage, she told him:
I'VE saw you yesterday, and
you did not speak TO us. What
was the matter, Louis ?"
He had smiled again. that SUI
perior, that mystifying aristo-
crat, her husband
But, my dear, it is never
done, in Paris. A husband who
meets his wife out walking with
a gentleman - all - does not
speak unless the wife gives
special sign that she wishes him
to speak. Otherwise, it might
be awkward. We must manage
our lives with tact and SAVIOR
faire, my dear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

and panied her, even before the
honeymoon was over Quickly,
repeatedly, the Marqulsc became
a mother.
And all this was bitter, cruel,
battling TO her Breton sense of
dcccncy in marriage. At home
she had watched a pattern of
solid. loyal devoted married
love. But not in her own home,
in Paris And sadly, in her
months OF waiting for another
Crussol baby she looked back
on that distressing first night
she spent in her husbands Paris
home.
That evening of their return
from the honeymoon Louis, her
husband, had led her upstairs to
the matrimonial chamber, regal
in it's luxury. one of a gorgeous
suite of rooms Their apart
ments. Their lovely, hidden do
main. where life would be quite
their own, and the world shut
out.
CHE looked at the choice little
- boudoir. all mirrors and gilt;
she looked at the brocade cur
tains, soft blue and gray and rose.
Before the marble tub IN her
bathroom and before the delicate
glass candclabra her young eyes
shono, with pride of possession.
She put her arms about her nus
bands neck and kissed him
Then he too. seemingly felt
the import of that hour. Their
homecoming So he himself re-
moved her little slippers, and
took the golden mules from the
hand of her lowering maid He
slipped these on the feet of his
young bride
Then he stood up, kissed her
again, and excused himself
OF course she supposed he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
NoBlEwoMANs INTIMATE MEMOIRS OF WORLD COURTS

gone off on some sudden. neces-
sary business which would not
wait till the next day. After all,
they had been away for six
months on their honeymoon in
Africa. And. of course. he would
return in an hour or two.
But he didn't, and after awhile
Marquise Jeanne went to bed.
The maid brought her delicate
supper on a tray. 1t was, she
thought, that poor young Mar
quise, rather stupid, not having
supper with your husband on,
the first evening home. But men
had to attend to business. She
knew that from watching her
father. And soon Louis would
come home Finally she dozed
off to case her waiting.
1t was only after weary de-
lay, just as the dawn was break
ing, that deep bell rang far
off. And a door opened.
Monsieur lie Marquis has re-
turned announced the maid to
Madame la Marquise.
Ask Monsieur to come up
here, please"
But when the door was shut
upon those two. Jeanne de Crus-
sol arose from her beautiful bed
to fling her young arms about
her husband Her soft cheeks she
pressed to his. as her gentle
voice brcathed gratitude:
Thank the good God I've got
you back. Louis Louis, you
must never work all night again.
I've imagined all sorts of terri
bic things happening to you. And
as for money, we have enough
so -"
Then, again, she looked at her
husband. Then, suddenly, she
felt the stiffening of his body,
the twinge, perhaps, Of his con-
science, that gay dog, that so
recent charming bachelor of
Paris. He. he was looking at
her Then suddenly she knew.
It was not business which had
kept him from her all the night.
She quivered, realizing a moment
had arrived between them.
Frightened she wished she could
hurry that moment past, get be-
yond its ugly threat. Lamely she
said:
Il was lonely for you"
Her husband patted her golden
head.
But this is Paris. We are
home now And we are an old,
an almost old married couple.
This is your apartment, And
mine mine from now on is not
here with you But on the other
side of the corridor Married
people in our position, dearest.
do not share the same bedroom.
That is only for the honeymoon.
Only for the bourgeois. e..
The young wife cried out sud
denly would that we were
bourgeois, Louis! This - this
Paris frightens me-"
But the poor little wife had
only begun to learn how mar
riaEe is one thing among solid
provincials and quite another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
CONTINUED from Double Page)

1, .rcsa .ncor,,inrs al
r.. 80 an n,erc was
....-,...- l,i,,.. ,.t,f, n,,-plav
.u a. t9,,,,rs ~ Tho dI-zes
-. t.o .,rrt --sssscs nom
.-. - 80 IN Eczicrs.
'''s' 40 .-' '. ,.,,''.-.-.-
..,g..-4. ..,.I. r,r +pov ah.
-,....,.. ID. ,.. settra "a flat
-. ,..,- ..s.,,-t,,o,-tr-,ao.
,,-5.,..,. D,.hesso dIrzes
No.. ED. ,,c, MN nav bor I'M
.. ,,,,.lr,5 Thousand
.-..,.,. LIS ,l,.oar,o
-, ,-.. IL.
''-'''7'' ''''. go .'. -, ~ 80,
.l.." s'''' b. ''', ..''- ,.,' ',s
-
-.
&c., 49,.
"e MAJ y "'N '' ''''o' ~
'l"" an o,.''' ~ .'''' - -. -
'aS'l' VINO i'N 80 W 'lU ~,
'l u'' fanny i.al'','' ou' va" Wy
- ''- -Nl'- - . . 49,
men, '77 Nl'''' i''''' - W. 80 80,
''''e
'-.' '-. ''ll "a - .,.- '''''. -.
u"' . ''.'-ii ~ '''t-l'1 ~ e''S 80
Jus az = l.7''''' -, ~ 80 y ~ 80 - ~
~ ''''''i'7 '''0 " y ''''
~ '>'' In, ''>''-i - q, W., ~ my
'l'Hu' i'u, "'SSV H''tie : '''i 1',
WIZ" sue "'''u wv =, " '''' -, NJ
r'I'N q" "' ',''' = '''' '''''' -
ly' ''''' '"' ''' ~ ''u ,'., ~
'''' ''' wv '''''''
'''' '''N,'' ''t g. 49, = '''s
""'''''' WI" '''N " ~ a., - -
I',i '''"''o i''''''9 IT, 'O' ''0''
"i money
And l can see things as she
saw them. NOBODY IN farls
would have more become
prlnccly fortune than puchesse
Marie Thcrcse. She mad great
beauty then; as woman OF 90
she Is stil remarkably beautl-
ful. Moreover, the duchesse had
-lAALe and hIalns- and -lnlAGlnA=-
li"il' ana ~ - Peoii' ~ ms
sort ! oe''cFe' ~ "i'o''' i''oi''y
s,'ou'u "'ionE ln'y 'noNe sum
Cilai nuns use Vi i'ioi''S
a ND when an active, passion
aIe woman N.ei' WIN Joy =,
l'Ni'e' sl'',u' q - : e'li'. u -,
expression iot la0h VI 0oi.elllp ~,
pie lou's oi' WY ia'ui any,
she sel"es "hate1el way 0eviilS
soiiF'uie % gu .no'e iouie Vi
a ilon anu l'liapie uaue'',oi M
Jaw III my rlai''e uS'u - w
mat way lor ,llo'nG ,r. ,ii-la"
suCh az Duoil'sSe Nia' - I'l 80.
- ...,, ~ 80 hnr 80 49, GA
, -. ,,hon che found che
80 - - ,aroo s,,,,s "a
- ha,hroor,s renovation mo-
~ - - ,,,,,,,rio,a na,,ios for
-. -, - paris and bor
-, aha,aa, - rouroino
Ana haluraily' sue N'Si'eu 'il''
" y S.a ~ In ,no,daptanv bad
-, ,..ha,.aa,,ar 90 40 u,itb
.,o''', -, a..,a,,oor,onts 90
- - - -. it,
Wv ''''''
anyway - u { II ; Ma,le
lherese hau 70 acoeP' "ila' Si i
could get DIS many iess hople
woman mas hao " 10 oeioie
lsr. ana So aI oi'ee' sue Des al
TO tutor her son IN ways "a
persuaaihg ms Wlle 70 WIZ
nome Tor sums peyohu Hel ii"eu
ana ! must auu' very generous
year " allo"ailVe'
Tell your wife TO write that
the fishing has been good said
the duchesse, with sarcasm
There have been plenty OF sar-
dimes IN the net my son. There
fore, ask her to write for an
extra 10000 francs. You should
not pay your bachelor debts out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Business Doy-Doneing Night
Avoid Underorm Odor!

IIow MANY success stories in
IL business, in life, stop short
because of one unsupported fault'
You yourself seldom know when
you're guilty of underarm odor.
To be safe, use a dependable de-
odorant-quick, safe, effective
Mum every day. Your bath only
takes care of past perspiration,
Mum prevents risk of underarm
odor TO come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

MUM SAWS TIME. Mum takes
only 30 seconds. Even after under
arm shaving, it won't irritate skin.
SAVES CLOTHES. Harmless TO fine
fabrics. Convenient-use it even
after you're dressed.
SAVES CHARM. Without stopping
perspiration, Mum prevents risk
of underarm odor for hours.
sApoid tOoryy and embnrassmeBf--
Use MINI on Sanitary Napkins, TOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

RAYON JERSEY
stars for evening dresses
Just os new, quick Lux
sios as Americas fovorite
core for pretty dresses.
indies, stockings,
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Meeting to Discuss
Plans for Tea

Ellen Spencer MuSsey Tent, No. !,
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight, at 2015 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. Plans will be discussed
for the st. Patricks silver tea March
IT at headquarters A birthday
party will be given at that time for
members having birthdays during
the first three months of the year.
Mrs Nan Thurber will be in charge,
assisted by Miss Jessie M Lewis,
Mrs. Kathryn Rain, Mrs. Cora Dor
sey, Mrs. Catherine Winkelman and
Mrs. Florence Fearnow.
Miss Sarah E. Woodward will be
initiated into membership by Mrs
Amelia A. Yoder, president, assisted
by other officers.
p Mrs Matte Reason Tucker, ma
tional president. has appointed the
following local members to her staff:
National aides, Mrs. Alice Roberts
Koch, Mrs. Cora Dorsey, Mrs. Cath
crime Winkelman, Mrs. Sarah Hun
ter, Miss Lavina Bashford, Miss
Blanche Kerr, Mrs. Mildred Poore,
Mrs. Edith Bugbee, Mrs. Carrie
DOYLE and Mrs. Amelia Yoder; spe-
cial national aides, Mrs. Mary E.
Kerr, Miss Katie Guiton, Mrs. Nan
Thurber, Mrs. Hester Warner, Miss
Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Kathryn
Rain, Mrs. Sylvia. Ma cLaughlin and
Mrs. Helen Temple. National officers
in Washington are: Miss Grace
Hurd, treasurer; Miss Jessie Lewis,
council member Mrs. Anna Hage
McElroy, assistant guide, and Mrs.
Lizzie Bassett. member Of the Legis-
lative Committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-03

The Swiss federal railways plan
to electrify 80 route miles of road
this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
400 Retreat Students
Hear 0'MahoneY

More than 400 students at a COM
munion breakfast concluding the
spiritual retreat at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception yesterday
were told by Senator OMahoney of
Wyoming that too many citizens to-
day look on the Government as an
agency that rules them instead of
an agency through which they rule
themselves.
We must never forget" the Sem
ator said, that this Government
was established by men who be-
lieved that the function of govern
ment is merely to provide the order
ly structure under which men, ex-
ercising their free wills, might pro-
vide for their material needs"
The Rev. John j. Reilly, director
of the shrine, told congregation
at his morning sermon that, from
the looks of things in the world to-
day, some one else has caught a
glimpse" OF what the tempter
showed Christ-the kingdoms Of the
world.
The difference between the one
who heard it in the gospel and the
one who hears it now" Father Reilly
added, lis that our blessed Lord said
'Begone' and the one who hears 1t
now says Don't begone.'
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

son. The ushers were Mr.. William
z. Burch, Mr.. Harrison E. Boblits
Mr. Thomas Simpson and Mr.. Clar-
ence N. Estep.
Mrs. Eta EStep, who was the
matron Of honor, wore dusty rose
sheer with hat to match and a cor
sage of purple orchids, and little
Helen Burch acted as flower girl,
wearing white ruffed net with a
poke bonnet Of the same material
and carrying a basket of assorted
flowers.
Out-of town. guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wolfe of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Burch and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Staiger of New Jersey Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell. Deal of Baltimore, Mrs. Grace
johnson of Hughesville, Md; Miss
Marion McGear of Philadelphia,
Miss Aida Van Woensel of Mani
toba, Canada, and Mr.. Earl Mat
tingly of Lexington, Va.
For travelling the bride wore navy
blue with red accessories. On their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. johnson will make their
home at 1852 Verplanck place.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Alumnae Dinner
Of Randolph.
Saturday Night

Dr.. &c. Clement French, dean of
Randolph h-Macon Woman's College,
will be honor guest at a founders
day dinner to be held by the Wash
ington Alumnae Association Of the
college Saturday at $50 pm. at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women's clubhouse DR.
French will speak on "A Liberal
Education in a Democracy"
Mrs. S. M. Williams, national
president of the alumnae associa-
tion, and Mrs. French also will be
here for the dinner.
Mrs. Norment Doniphan Hawk
ms, the Washington alumnae presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Joseph
Shearer and Mrs. Warren Sager
are in charge of banquet arrange
ments and Miss Margaret Flory in
charge of the program.
Dean French is vice president of
the Association of Virginia Colleges
and secretary treasurer of the
Conference of Academic Deans of
the Southern Association of Col
legeS and Secondary Schools.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Women's City Club
To Sponsor Lecture
By Clifton Fadiman

Arrangements for a lecture by
Clifton Fadiman, to be sponsored
by the Women's City Club March
20 at Constitution Hall, are being
handled by large committee
headed by Mrs. Lyman B. Sworn
stedt. Mail orders for tickets already
are being received at the clubs
headquarters at 736 Jackson place
NV.
Mr.. Fadiman will speak on Inside
Radio and Is expected to reveal
interesting sidelights on the I'm
formation Please" program which
he conducts weekly.
On the Lecture Committee are
Miss Lettie Anderson, Miss Norma
Burwell, Miss Clara Campbell, Miss
Sophie Pearce Casey, Mrs. Ralph
Couch, Mrs. A. G. Dodge, Mrs. I. B.
Dodson, Mrs. Lila Grages, Mrs.
Campbell Gray, Miss Sheldon Jack
son, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. H. M.
Packard, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs.
c. r. Perry, Mrs. H. L. Richardson,
Mrs. Gus Schuldt. Mrs. Thomas A.
Sherman, Miss Sallie Simmons, Miss
Lois Garlock and Mrs. Sidney
Jacobs.
Miss Miriam Edwards, Miss Olive
Beatty, Miss Blanche Grape, Miss
Carrie Demeritt, Mrs. Glen Leech,
Miss Nell Dunlap, Miss Jessie Elting
Mrs. Nadine Gallagher, Miss Gladys
Gordon, Miss Flora Hoff, Mrs. Julia
Hopkins, Miss Jessie Lane, Mrs.
Helen Montague, Miss Nell Price,
Miss Mary Staley, Mrs. F. I. Swift,
Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Margaret
Vail, DR.. Ada Wahlen, Miss Elva
Mcnamara and Miss Thelma
Schmitt.
Evening star., 1941-03-03
Breckenridge Club
To Hold Annual
Banquet Friday

Several members of the Texas
congressional delegation will par
ticipate In the third annual friend
ship banquet to be held Friday at
$50 pm. at Hotel 2400 by the Ma
tional M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club of the District.
All former students of the Texas
state College for Women residing in
Washington are being invited tn
attend the dinner as honor guests.
The late Miss Breckenridge, for
whom the club is named, served as
vice president of the colleges Board
of Regents from 1904 until her
death In 1924.
Representatives of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, brother school to T. S. C. W.,
also will attend, while the clubs
membership includes former stu
dents of Texas archaeological Col
lege and Baylor University.
Representative Wright Patman
will speak on National Friendship"
and Representative Paul Kilday on
"The Life of M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge as a Friend" Greetings will
be extended to- the honor guests by
Representative Ed Gossett, while
Representatives George H. Mahon
and William r. Poage will bring
greetings.
The Rev. John w. Rustin will
speak on "The Greatest Of All
Friends"
Musical features will include Sc
lections on the saw by the Rev.
Glenn B. Faucet, accompanied by
Miss Nancy Faucet, and a group
of songs by Charles Haycraft, ac-
companied by Miss Elsie Weaver.
Mrs. E. w. Schwartze, the club
president, will read the Governors
proclamation for. Texas State.
friendship day and Miss Lorena
Reed will make the report of the
Scholarship Committee,
Many cooperative apartment
houses are being built in Brazil
Evening star., 1941-03-03
To See Art Gallery
Members of the Womerl's Nationa

Members of the Women's National
Press Club will be given a preview
of the new Mellon Art Gallery at its
luncheon tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Special slides will be shown of
the Mellon Gallery and its treasures,
and talks will be given by officials
of the gallery. Guests Of honor will
include David E. Finley, director Of
the gallery, and Mrs. Finley; John
Walker, chief curator; McGill James,
assistant curator, and Thomas
Mabry, jr., of the New York Museum.
Other special guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Everett Watkins and Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis.