davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-23
AMERIkAI MAGYAR HlRLAP

| Az elet igazaban csak addie
sep, amig az ember fatal.
Persze ezt a gondolatot Sc sza-
bad tulzasba vinni Is AIT mon
dani, hogy oreg emberekre a
fold hatan semr1i szuksee
mines, inert az bizony hiba
lenne.
Ausztralia belsejeben, az is
meretlen bozotosban ma is el-
mex az 6s vilagbd kezdetleges
allapotban .visszamaradt tor
zsek, amelyeknek az a felfo-
CASA, hogy aki 0reg, az mar
mem tudja megkeresni kenye-
ret es aki mem tudja megkeres-
nj tulajdon kenyeret, annak
mines helye a fold hatan.
Termeszet es foldrajz ku-
tatok ait mondjak, hogy eek
a kezdetleges gondolkozasu en-
berek kidobjak kebelukb6l a
megoregedett embereket a ST.
vatagba, ahol Sc viz, Sc elelem
es ahol nyomorultan elpusz-
tulnak. Ackeley azonban, aki
melyebben nezett a dologba,
egeszen mast irt lie. AIT mond-
ia, hogy bizony mem kergetik
a sivatagba ezeket a szeren-
csetleneket, inert az pazarlas
lenne, hanem egy alkalmas pill
lanatban fejbevagjak az aggas-
tyant alaposan es azutan meg
sutik vacsorara. Icy legalabb
meg halalaban is hasznat ve-
SILK. De ilyen sorsert igazan
kar megoregedni.
Ami bennunket most kinoz,
az a nehez kerdes, hogy volta
keppen mikor oregszik meg az
ember? Es ere nekunk, akik
mar hatvan even feliil va
gyunk, nagyon nehez feleletet
adnunk, inert ugy erezzuk,
hogy mi meg mem vagyunk
oregek es bizonyos sajnalkozas-
sal nezunk a nyolcvan ewes en-
berek fele, akiket tehetetlenns
tett az oregseg. De ha esziink-
be jut, hogy nehai valo nagy-
apank halalanak napjan, ami
pontosan a szazhatodik szlile-
tesnapjan erte, delelott meg
felfureszelt es felhasogatott fel
hasab tiizifat, ARA bevagott
delben ket tanyer hus leyest es
a borocskabol is leszopogatott
10 fel litert, mielott or0kre ell
aludt volna karosszekeben,
akkor meg furcsabban nezunk
az Greg kor fele. Ugy erezztk,
hogy a mi aldott nagyapank
meg nyolcvan eyes koraban Sc
volt oreg ember, SGT egeszen
biztosan tudjuk, hogyy sokszor
utanna nezett a szoknyaknak.
Enrol aZonban mem illik be-
szelnunk,. inert ez csaladi titok
es senki ne teregesse a maga
81 n n yeset a nyilvanossag
elott. Megteszik ezt helyette
amugyis masok eleg szorgal-
masan es minden kimelet mel
kill.
Hej bizony, megteszik, tet-
SILK nekunk vagy sem.
* \
A tudomany egyre melyeb-
ben nez belle az emberi kopo-
nyakba es egyre sert6bb vagy
lenezobb velemenyt mond az
oregebb emberek felol. Es te-
gyuk hozza mindjart, hogy az
oregebb $40 alatt a tudomany
ma mem a hajlott hatu, osz
haju es gyakran foghijjas ag-
gastyanokat erti, hanem azo-
kat, akik atleptek par nappal
a negyvenedik esztendo xii.
szobet. Eek azok, akikrol va
lamikor ugyanez a tudomany
AIT mOndta. hogv ereiiik csllcs-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-23
AVILAG-hET STRoFABAN

HEN ROVAS: EGI HANCOCK LELKI VALSAG
Ambar meg folytatom lit lem foldi harcom
Atyam es MeSterem: eltakarom arcom.
Sz6litM i. lit vagyok :. i'm: terdemen allok:
Vlagok Scent IRA: iranyitast varokl
Megtettem, mi gyenge er6mt6l kitellett:
Fel5d tarva mndig szivet, lelket, mellet!
Apoltam az irast =. gyomlaltam vetket,
ahogy t6lem tellett Uram Te megertedl
Esdekelek Uram . bar sz6lni is felek,
i'm lelkemben megis sok esend6 vetek -.
=. Felelnek Szferak az Ur parancsara:
"Tiszta t0rekvesed: lelked eros vara
-. Gyenge f0ld feny vagy 0r0k s0tet ejben:
megis "fenyelj" tovabb az arasznyi letben!'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-23

Icy osz tajan mindg tulcsordul lelek;
levelekkel egyutt- hulnak remenyek
T0rott angyalszarnyon szan csak dermedt vagyunk
boldogsag vagy balsors yeti meg az agyunk?
Boldogsag es balsors: egykent Istent0rveny;
csalogat remeny fenyeget az 0rveny.
"Arnynak is van fenye fenynek is van arnya':
tort szivnek is van meg olykor szvarvanya.
Ttn6 eletiinkben napok j0nnek, mennek:
kerdjuk, de el6re soha mem felelnek
Elmenk jeleket mindhiaba r6jja:
eletnek, halalnak: listen tud6ja
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Bill Would Create
Fund TO Expand
Power in Far West

WASHINGTON, April SO up
The house appropriations commit
tee today approved S177019,07e
appropriation bin for the interior
department containing more thar
S78,00o,o00 for expanding federal
power developments in the far west.
Secretary of Interior Harold L
IckeS told the committee. conf
Genital testimony revealed. present
government power facilities cannot
meet the defense industrial re
QulrementS. Other department Of
ticials reported acute shortages
of power in the Pacific northwest.
The committee recommended that
S22,858000 be spent for continuing
constructing, operating and MAIN
tanning the huge Bonneville power
transmission system for the 1912
fiscal year. That system already has
arranged to supply power to new
aluminium factories along the Co.
lumbia river. The committee spe-
officially recommended construction
of feeder transmission lines from
Pendleton, Ore. TO La Grande, Ore
The committee wrote into the bill
a provision that $2,000.00o of the
Bonneville administration funds be
used for constructing a transmission
line from Grand Coulee TO Spokane.
Wash. The committee approved
S3000,00o for continuing construc-
ton OF Grand Coulee dam. This will
provide for three more generating
units there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Senate Restaurant
Probe Results in
0ust..ny Manager

WASHINGTON, april 80 tUP)-
An investigation CT allege 'defal-
cation ana Irregularities" in the
management of the Senate restau-
rant raised the hopes of some SEN
ators today that the district at
torney also would find cut why
bean soup is a daily must on the
luncheon menu.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D, Va,
announced the committee had made
it own investigation. suspended w.
w. Arbuckle. manager. on Feb. Is.
suspended e. Harvey King, auditor
and assistant manager yesterday.
and voted unanimously to turn the
inquiry over to District Attorney
Edward NJ. Ryan.
The senate restaurant pays 10
rent and few, if any, of the taxes
IN ordinary restaurant pays. Yet
for years il has operated in the
red. Restaurant employers attri-
bLted the annual net deficit to the
necessity OF maintaining certain
items on the menu in and out of
season for senate epicures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
By JOHN W. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO. April 30. dUP)-
After three weeks of futile oratory
and attempts to compromise. oppos-
ing leaders in the battle over the
budget agreed to agree" today as
their fellow legislators demanded
action on growing backlog OF
bills.
Chairman Seth Millington of the
economy bloc ways and means
committee and Ray Bennett. spokes-
man for the administration forces.
prepared new budget amendments
which they predicted would break
The deadlock and permit a give-and
take settlement OF the S5o8, 900 0G0
budget
Mlllington and Bennett said the
basis for the hoped-for agreement
was some restriction on departments
but enough leeway on individual
items to care for emergencies.
Il was agreed tentatively that
concessions by the economy bloc"
would include funds for the division
of industrial welfare, urged by la
Dor forces. and an increase Of $780,
600 for the emergency fund to be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Budget WronsIe
Near Compromise

used only TO meet additional ex-
penses of state institutions occa-
stoned by an expected rise in price
of commodities.
Bennett indicated that while the
administration was not pleased with
many of the budget reductions
which are likely to remain in the
bill. every effort would be made to
go at least halfway If the COM
promse works. a cay or two will BE-
required To map out the individual
amendments, which will delay floor
action until tomorriw or Friday
possibly Monday.
Most major legislation has STALL
ed behind the budget wrangle. Hopes
have almost vanished for a mid
May adjournment.
After two calls of the house and
criticism that the bill would break
down the value of the family circle,
the senate last night passed. 81
TO IS, the Collier bill excusing
elementary school students for one
hour a week for religious and moral
training.
The assembly sent to the senate
the Desmond bill revamping the
unemployment insurance act after
motion for reconsider
alton. The bill tightens payment OF
. 7nefits and removes the issue of
defining agricultural labor.
The assembly passed TO the SEN
ate the Sawalhsch bill making It
a felony to throw missiles at moving
vehicles with intent to do bodily
harm. II would be a misdemeanor
to throw anything at a vehicle
without intent to do bodily harm.
The senate sent to the governor
the Lyon assembly bill providing
for establishment OF parking dis
tricts within cities, to be supported
by an ad valorem tax on property
in the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Olson Vetoes New
Fish.Game Bill

SACRAMENTO, April 80 up
Gov. Culbert Olson today announc-
ed veto of a bill transferring to the
now fish and game commission
approved at last November's elec-
ton the powers and duties of the
present commission.
Olson declared that technical
faults in the bill, by Assemblyman
Harrison Call of Redwood City,
might result in there being no COM
mission in existence between the
time of signature of the bill and
the appointment and confirmation
OF new commissioners.
The constitutional amendment
approved by the voters creates a
commission with members repre-
senting districts for fixed terms.
Senate confirmation OF appoint
ments is required Present commits
sioners serve at the pleasure of the
governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Mrs. FDR Declares
lindbergh Has Low
Opinion of Public

HANFORD. Cal. april 80 fUP)
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt last
night said she believed Charles A.
Lindbergh had acquired a low
opinion OF the average man in his
research work with Dr. Alexis Car
rel. famous scientist.
Mrs. Roosevelt's remarks Wer1
made in response to questions from
the floor after she had spoken in
Hanford municipal auditorium.
DR.. Carrel, she said. held a low
opinion OF the average man and
apparently Lindbergh. a spokesman
for U. S. isolationists. had acquired
some of his attitude
Mrs. Roosevelt said it was her
personal opinion the United States
never could compromise or cooper
ate with the Nazi government.
a don't see how We are TO live
in a world dominated by the Nazl
philosophy" she said. In saying
that, of course, I am speaking on'y
for myself
Mrs. Roosevelt said the Nazis were
succeeding because they were pre-
pared and the democracies were not.
but that the demooracies would
eventually win when they became
sufficiently strong.
America must prove TO the world
a democracy can work" she said
IF the democracies lose and Amer
lea is left alone, we face a Europe
under a dictatorship with a harsh.
but very efficient, type of govern
ment."
Friends of Mrs. Roosevelt denied
published reports that she was as
signed a special guard during her
trip from Los Angeles because Of
a threatening letter received in Los
Angeles. One highway patrol car
driven by Captain Ernest Carr
followed Mrs. Roosevelt's automo-
bile to Hanford merely as an escort.
according to Stanley Beaubaire. as
sociate publisher of the Hanford
Journal, who accompanied Mrs.
Roosevelt from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Children Trapped
In Burning Home

ROCHESTER, Pa. April 80. CUP)
Trapped by fire in their second
floor bedroom. four young children
were burned to death last night.
The victims were Beatrice John
son, 10, her sister, Georgine 4, a
brother, Bobby, 6. and half-brother
Chester Rambo, jr., one year old.
Chester Rambo, ST., 23-year-old
step-father of the johnson children,
tried to rescue the children. He was
burned seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
MEET THUR SDAY

United Spanish War Veterans are
planning a dinner for Thursday
night at $50 o'clock in the Vet
Grams hall after which games, cards,
and other entertainment will be
featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
KREISLER IMPROVING

NEW YORK, April 80. (UP)-
Doctors at Roosevelt hospital re-
ported today that slight improve
ment' has been noted in the con-
dition of Fritz Kreislar. noted viol-
mist, who was knocked down by a
truck Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
8-Pc. Beverage Set

1O-pc Salad Sets-Crystal glass, in
cludes plates, a salad bowl and
platter at lag
Fine Vases, a large assortment OF
Waller Pottery, at ....................... 93c
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The stock
market today remained under the
handicap Of stalemate atmosphere
and prices generally edged bit
lower.
The list displayed a fair amount
of steadiness in the early proceed
ings, particularly the coppers and an
assortment of specialties. Steels
were slow to open and slanted down
from the outset. Rails. aircrafts and
other departments followed. Frac-
tional declines predominated at the
close but there was also sprink-
ling of plus marks
Dealings continued a. a low level,
totaling about 500 900 shares for the
f1ve-hour stretch.
Speculative forces seemingly Ters
disinclined to enlarge their market
activities in the face of its sluggish
action after so much hopeful con-
lecture last month on the chances
for September rally. Foreign news
provided scant inspiration COM
ment of Prime Minister Churchill
on the importance of United States
cooperation in the battle against
Nazi Germany was taken as a re-
minder of the wars serious poten-
tialities and many market followers
were inclined to stand aside until
the tax bill takes final form.
Among stocks on the offside most
of the daV were United States Steel
Youngstown Sheet, Republic, Good
rich, United Aircraft, American
Telephone. Westinghouse. Santa Fe.
Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway
New York Shipbuilding and Lock-
heed pushed up to 1941 peaks Re-
sistant shares included Air Reduce
ton. Anaconda, Union Carbide, Case
and United States Rubber.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
About 81 Per Cent
OF Grain Storage
Space Filled
Volume Is Reported
6 Per Cent Higher
At End Of August
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that about "a per cent
of the commercial grain storage
space at 40 of the Nations princi-
pal terminal markets was occupied
on September /.
Grain storage in these markets
was said to have increased 6 per
cent in August.
Commercial stocks, including all
kinds of domestic grains, totaled
376, ,729 900 bushels on September i.
The total commercial, space was
estimated at $50 ,000, 900 bushels. The
heavy storage reflects this years
bumper wheat crop and carry over
of one of the largest wheat sur
pluses on record.
The department said that 86 per
cent of the available commercial
storage at the spring wheat markets
of Minneapolis and Duluth-Su
perior was occupied on September
/. Likewise about 96 per cent of
the space in the West Central and
Southwestern winter wheat COM
mercial storage facilities were oc-
cupied. About 81 per cent of the
available space in the lower Great
Lakes markets also were in use.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
| Alabama Steel
Rate to Remain
| Unchanged
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. A.
Steel production in Alabama will
remain unchanged next week at s5
per cent of capacity and iron output
will continue at 100 per cent with
all 19 furnaces In the State in blast.
Pig iron production has been
stepped up by approximately $4,000
tons per week by completion Of re-
pairs in two furnaces and the blow
ing in of the rehabilitated furnace
at Holt, Ala, and September output
should establish record for the
State at more than $4,000 tons.
Cast iron. pipe plants have begun
to pile up backlogs, with their pro-
duction limited by the amount of
pig iron available.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
I No. % 3 closed lower to 4 hish.r.
London Bank Report

LONDON Sept. OP.-Bank of England
statement as of September 3 showed I'm
thousands of pounds: Circulation. 667.-
e2S; iheTssse' r,oo2 6Iision; ~ Hso l'sIs, oes
47,261. Public deposits, 14,4es; decrease,
1885, Private deposits. 115,bQO, increase.
916. Government securities. 115,o23: de-
crease. 44.42O. Other securities, 3T7Jp;
decrease, 2,215. Ratio of reserve 70 LabiII.
ties, 33g per cent compared with pI last
week. Bank rate, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept 4 tLP.-Nev HIGHS for
me sfss sesson enc ssins OF ot7 points Ts1s
Advances reflected shrinkase Of supplies in
Cuba for the world market as result OF
diversions for United States use. Decsm.
Der, .0Qlz; May. EOS
The domestic contract idled mesnvhIs
in a liouidstinE market Prices we're l
21s.
No new raw sales were reported IN
either domestic or raw markets
Refined was UNCHANGED and nominellt
quoted at 535.
Futures No. closed lower to 1 higher.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. I CP.-Bar
silver, 34k; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-09-04


dent and trust officer of the Riggs
National Bank, has returned to his
desk from vacation which included
a motor trip through New England.
c. F. Burton, president of the
City Bank, has returned from a va
cation at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
where he spent most of the month
of August and Labor Day.
Capital Transit stock reached
new high on the present move when
100 shares sold today at Is on the
Washington Stock Exchange.
Mergenthaler Linotype was firm
with small sale at 1884, up II, and
56 shares of Potomac Electric Power
6 per cent preferred moved at 116,
unchanged.
One hundred shares of Washing
ton Gas common appeared on the
board at 21A, around recent levels.
The exchange will resume Saturs
day sessions at the end Of this week.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Unit trading. shares
bankruptcy being reogsnzed under
securities assumed such companies.
o in he al is
on
included
dividends. riehts. Also Cash
o.
Payable Canadian
dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as com.
Dics cofTEsspos Fl e. .eadg Press s.nto. No.
13A-iz; Rio No. z. 9ss. Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
September. 12.IOn; December, 1884;
March, 12.47. Rio No. z "A" futures 8
to hixher; sales, / 900 bags. September,
7.sSn: DECEMBER, s.13n: March. s.27n-
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed 8 hisher
to 3 lower; sales. 2s0,000 pounds. Sep
No / western Lint nativ. cows, sop i5. eD0'
..,ceoe ,coe94fssIty5s' tsn. elsssS ss.4 e hishsri
ssSsGl sGl. ~ sG.s' - IT'S
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
IS commodities today advanced to q312,
NEW le41 high.
Previous day % 81: week ago. 81 80:
High = as.la stt 1s'ss SIS 7sss s3s as.it asSsIS''
Low = 1903 6s. SO 63.1S Ala
u926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Private.
Latest week. Previous week Year ago
S1492I.OO Sl1,969. 900 1888 900
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 sn.--A good de-
mems wear lines and the need for tropical
vorsteds and gabardines is becoming more
acute.
esiIiHEs -jstu fsstr3et setiyity In tkis ise.
ton. 3uiet conditions alse Drevau u
gray eoods.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Construction Awards
Hold 18 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
TotuI Below Previous
Week Because of
Labor Day Holiday
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Heavy en-
gineering awards amounted to 500
O14.O00 this week compared with
1924, ,233.000 the previous week and
s76,561,000 in the corresponding
week of 1910, Engineering News
Record reported today.
This weeks total was lower in
comparison with the previous week
because of the Labor Day holiday
but the gain was Is per cent over
the like 1910 week, also four-day
week
Public construction topped last
years total by % per cent. The
1941 total rose to s4,4l9. .641 900, or
double the volume reported for the
corresponding So week period last
year. Comparisons follow:
Private.
Latest week. Previous week. Year ago.
S14,921.00U Sl1,969.O00 $11,993,O00
state and Municipal.
2O,S6S,000 25.S36.000 23,547,000
Federal.
54,225,000 S0.42S000 35,021,000
eo.o14ooo 1a4,s3s.oOo 1881. 900
Evening star., 1941-09-04
What Stocks ri
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co.-100 at is.
Mergenthaler Lintoype-6 at 23ss.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-
IS at 1l6, at 116, 27 at l16. 10
at l16.
Washington Gas Light, common, 100
at 21l4.
Notice-The regular Saturday ses-
sions of this exchange will be re.
sumed September 6 at 1915 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Odd-Lo Dealings
Rr the Associated Press.

By tne HSSOCIaLtu FIess.
TIE Securities Commission rsportet n.
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the Nag
York Stock EXCHANGE for Sepenber g:
2547 purchases involving 65 sos shsrest
2,757 sales involving 64.i15 shares. in.
eludinE 20 abort sales involving s5s
shares.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILIT'

Bid Asked.
Am TIT con deb IS 1855 vi 1lli7 119is
AnaCostla g. Pot 5s 1919 101
Ana & Pot guar IS 1a4a - 112iz
Ana Pot mod 39as 1851 101
Cap Traction 1st IS I941 1O5 106
City e. Suburban IS l94S 1O7
City L. Sub mod 334s 1881 107
Georgetown Gas 1st IS 1861 I22 -
Pot Elec Pow 3i4s 1865 80 JOS
Washington Gas 5s 1850 l25 -
Wash Rwy & Elec As 1851 los -
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI g. W Cp 1st 4i4S As 1O1 ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Synopsis: BEING HELD FOR RANSOM WAS pleasant PRINCE
VALIANT FOUND, WITH KING LAMORkCKS LOVELY Daughters
10 SHARE HIS HAPPY IDLE HOURS. bUI AhGOR WRACk WAS
COMING 10 MAKE MELODY HIS UNWILLING BRIDE, 50 VAL
CONTRNED HER ELOpENENT With HECTOR IN THE LITTLE
BOAT WHICH HE WAS 10 USE IN HIS OWN ESCAPE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
DSTS Plan Jabberwock

Plans ar esteadily going ahead
for the fifth annual Jabberwock
which will be held the twenty-third
of this month. Each year the AL
pha Omicron Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority present many
varied and interesting acts contri-
buted by community organizations
and clubs. This year the theme Is
conferred around international
Settlement" and promises to be
very interesting and entertaining.
The ever popular Polk sisters,
Marjorie and Katherine, runners
up for first prize last year are
again being presented this year.
Newcomers will be the -Four
Sharps" recent sensation of the
Garfield Funniest who have lately
added to their number one Jerry
Day, that lovely young lady from
Canada. These two plus many
more promise to make for very
interesting and enjoyable time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
so HELP ME
by Joe Station

The little pale girl M. T. likes a
Jap boy. The boys sister hates her
and calls her names to her face;
but M. keeps right on liking the
Jap boy and taking the names.
A jew tried to frame T. H.
Barnes so he'd lose his fuel license;
but the alert couple beat the case
a mile.
Henry Taylor always gets few
extra drops of gas out of the gas
hose, even if he has a lady friend
in the car. Kinda cheap trick,
amt it???
A young man told me he'd new
er take Addie to a show again be-
cause she laughs so loud the man.
ayers want to refund their money.
If the Entire Nous member
thinks she'll get more of his mon
ey than his mother, well think
again. Mama and sisters will see
that doesn't happen.
When a brother called Rev. (bro-
Their exalted ruler) the other eve
ming, it almost broke up the meet
ing. All enjoyed that one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-09
Social Notes
Mrs. E. ". Walker
Pleasing Hostess
BY d. NJ. j.

The spacious home of Mrs. e.
v. C. Walker, 1851 e. Alder ST.,
was the scene of one of the most
fashionable social gatherings of
the season last Monday, with
bridge the vogue.
A delicious spring luncheon was
served at beautifully decorated
table, with place card and cor
sage for each guest.
High honors went to Mrs. Ter
ry Goodman, second to Mrs. Gov.
ington, third to Mrs. A. King and
the consolation to Mrs. G. Conn.
Mrs. L. C. Gazette of Winfield
Kansas and Mrs. Luscious Clay
French of Colorado Springs, Colo.
out of town guests, were honoreC
with beautiful gifts. Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough was given a specia
prize for having made a perfec
score.
Ladies assisting Mrs. Wake
who won the ideal hostess" priz'
from her thirty departing guests.