davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
so HELP ME
BY JOE STATION
L. Y's black eye
Some Folks do say
Came from
A. rs

So v. S. drank too much (milk)
and 1t curdled in her stomach; then
her head began to reel and she
passed out. Can't take it?
The Giants got off to a good
start by beating the State champs
at Garfield rs last Sunday. Sum
day the Giants tangIe with Univer-
sal Printer. at Garfield, 2 O'Clock.
Willie Webb claims somebody
hit him over the head. That's not
true, son. You lost your equalib-
rum, being full of (tanlac) and
the city streets came up to greet
you.
I've heard sisters and brothers
squawk about various enterprises
in the neighborhood being detri-
mental or would be so, to our
youngsters. had to laugh when
noticed a sign advertising a gam
bling game lin a round about
way) in the public place that the
brothers and sisters have been de-
Tending from the detrimental en-
terprises, last Saturday. Every
body was welcome-young and old.
Yet, in a regular licensed place
for such things "a nice place, too)
youngsters are not allowed to
gamble at all. Gambling sounds
hard but 1t was gambling for hard
cash. In any language that's the
real Mccoy.
P. S. Lots of fellows who fire.
quent the licensed place tried their
skill at the holier than thous, too.
So I says to myself, ut amt what
va do, it's WHO DOES 1T.
The dog catcher almost got Jer-
ry Hunts pooch and it was early
in the A. M, too. That's why
when I heard her boiler, ooh,
they're gonna take Snappy." I
thought I heard a woman scream,
Oh they're scrapping." When I
saw what it was hollering I knew
it couldn't be much and went on
back to sleep. Now she has to
raise $500 from somewhere.
The duet at the Fashion show
took deep breath to start their
second chorus, but the pianist was
all out of breath and quit.
The Fashion show was almost
broken up when the announcer
said, "All the clothese modelled are
owned by the models, "and one
young lady said a certain model
had worn the suit she had on long
enough to own it.
Young Perry Gillian should be
ashamed of himself-playing mar
bles for keeps with kids at Gar
field playfield. Keeps 'em too.
If he wants you but not your
child which is a part of you
soon he won't want you.
Juanita Valley whistles while
she works Cat Coop.
Frank and Georgia Winslow, the
ideal couple.
Josie has eyes for somebody
else?
Fifteen chumps will leave for
California soon.
Honeysuckle says, tits a lone
some old town."
Haskell Campbell describing his
brothers baby Blue Car"
Josie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Giants Win First
Practice Game, 7 4

American Colored Giants won
their first practice game Sunday,
Mar 81, in whipping the Glazer
Bros. nine z to at Garfield.
The regular playing season
opens April ID with the Giants
meeting an unnamed team at 2 p.
m. at Garfield.
Without a sponsor, the team is
strictly on its own and anyone de-
string to be of financial aid is
asked to call Pr. 3016.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
TUNE IN

DR.. L. K. WILLIAMS, HEAD
OF THE BAPTIST GOOD
WILL TOUR WILL SPEAK
OVER STATION KEEN APR.
13 FROM $3.50 to 9 P. M.
The Baptist Good Will Tour
will visit every city in the
Northwest. Do not miss this
broadcast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

On Sunday, March 81. 1910 the
Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority celebrated their
Founders Day with a tea at the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the
Y. w. c. A. Nearly two hundred
guests were present. Soror Eliza
McCabe of Tacoma, gave a short
resume of the history of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, which had
its beginning on the Howard Uni
versity campus approximately thir-
ty-two years ago. Miss Merry New
ton, of the Pledge club, rendered
two vocal numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Keep Off Date MAY 10,
Girls Drill Team Dance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Seattle Social Notes
Capitol s77s Prospect BOSS

Celebrating her Goth birthday,
Miss Mamie Jones was hostess to
a gathering of friends at her home,
Friday evening. March goth. The
evening was spent In games annd
merry making by the charming
hostess. Guests present were: the
Misses Helen and Betty Collins,
Jane Talbert, Ruth and Madeline
Jones. And the Messrs. Borin and
Walden Davidson, Fred and Robert
johnson, Bonnie Sullivan, Lester
Munroe, Charles Adams, George
Reynolds, Clifton Ward, and Jack
Fort.
The Misses Rosa Spears and Je-
nieva Turner of Portland, Oregon
were the guests of Miss IdeII G..
vertner over the weekend. Miss
Rosa Spars is the executive Sc
'cretary Of the Y. w. C. A. in Port
lannd, Oregon. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

CORRECTION: In the March
issue of the Northwest Enter
prise, the name of Mrs. Gladys
Harris was inadvertently ON
tied from the membership of
the newly organized social and
study club, Altiora Peto.
The name is Latin instead of
Spanish as stated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Hold |
Ziio]
h, heade
I. Penic.
the Ma
on Inc.
L million
sation ir
soring a
est and
+ about
licers of
ed lead
ill visit
MT. Zion
Ave-, is
ors but
ed and
tanning
The
{. Will
pf the
ghteen
EN-, of
e Wo-
cattle
Rail-
dele,
pre-
e vi
tiers,
they
low
tour
/. in
will
Mt.
pc
of
ich
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it-
ar-
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es
IN
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
REPUBLICANS
WOULD STAY
ADJOURNMENT
STATE THEY WANT TO STAY
ON JOB UNTIL CHRISTMAS
TO KEEP NATION OUT OF
WAR
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. g.
Members of the Republican
Party in the national Congress,
announced today that they were
united in their demands to keep
both houses in session until
Christmas.
Democrats were opposed to
this move, stating that there is
nothing on the calendar that
should prevent adjournment at
an early date.
Republicans gave as the reason
for their desire to stay in session
that 1--WE want to stick around in
case any crisis comes up that
might give the President an op-
portunity to bring actual war
declarations. This, they stated,
he could do if Congress wasn't
in session.
Democrats secuted that posi-
bility, and stated that there
would be no emergency of suffi-
cient import that couldn't be
cared for during the January
sessions of Congress.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
navy HOUSING
CONSTRUCTION
| GOES FORWARD
PIER S ARE COMPLETED:
WALLS OF THIRTY-THREE
BUILDINGS WILL RISE IN
FEW DAYS

Lieut.. Commander T. j. Brady,
U.S.N., public works officer at
the local naval station, announced
today that the Navy-Federal
Housing units for the Trurnbo Air
Base were entering the fast con-
struction stage this weekend
Being built by the Southeast
ern Construction Company, of
Miami, the buildings viii house
fifty navy families in the low
income brackets.
There will be thirty-three
buildings in the project-Seven-
teen two-family units and sixteen
for single families.
Since awarding of the con-
tract ten days ago, company Off
cials have progressed with foun-
datlOn pier work and announced
this weekend that work on the
floors and walls of the struc-
lures would get under way early
next week
Other contracts let at Washing
ton for the submarine base are
progressing satisfactorily, Com
mander Brady stated, with engi-
neerS of the Thurston company
prepared to sink bases for the
marine railway in the near fu-
ture.
In the meantime, the Huffman
Company engineers are proceed
ing with dredging operations and
have experienced no untoward
difficulty.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
Sailor Ran ATIluCk
In Car Last Night
STOLE CAR AND IMMEDIATELY CRASHED TT
INTO TWO AUTOS AND STORE WINDOW

Howard E.. Dimmick, second
class quartermaster on board the
destroyer U.S.S. Plunkett ran
amuck last night at 1890 o'clock.
presumably in drunken fit, and
threatened extreme property
damage and loss of life before his
escapade came to an end-only a
brief time after it started.
Appropriating a car. belonging
to Mario Castro, 1924 Virginia
street, which was parked on Du-
val street between Angela and
Southard, Dimmick slammed the
gears into high speed and roared
down DuvaL Losing control at
Southard street, he hit a Dodge
car belonging to Captain L. H.
Muse, of the Coast Guard, bOunc
ed into another automobile own
ed by Mitchell White, 1900 Sem
mary street, mounted the side
walk at high speed and crashed
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

near Belleau wood, bomb burst
near the chapel and slightly dam
aged the white marble structure.
And in the MeuSe-Argonne ceme-
terry at gne-sous-Montfau-
con, a bomb burst just inside the
grounds, leaving a gaping crater,
but doing no other damage
Although there has been no
tourist travel, one of the import
ant factors in the activity of the
commission, work of the office
here was almost doubled when
the Nazi blitzkrieg got under
way and the cemeteries fell into
German hands. Scores of mothers,
wives and other relatives wrote
to know if the cemeteries were
damaged
Has l4.23l Graves
Of all the overseas cemeteries,
the Meuse-Argonne is the largest.
1t has 1921 graves and nearly
all those men buried there died
in the great Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive. Beautifully Iandscaped
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
CHAS. PETERSON
DIED OCTOBER q

Mrs. Herman l. Roberts, 1904
Angela street, received word this
week that her brother, Charles
Peterson, Sc, retired Bureau of
Lighthouse employe, had died in
Seattle, Wash, on October 29th.
Funeral services were held in
Arlington Cemetery early this
week.
Mr.. Peterson, who was born in
Norway and came to this country
at the age of Is, served 43 years
in the Lighthouse Bureau. He
was a lieutenant in the Naval Re
serve and a veteran of the Span
ish-American and World Wars.
Besides his sister, and a broth
er, Olaf Peterson. of Providence,
R. l., he was survived by three
children.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

into the store front of Lewinsky's
Mems Shop.
Resulting terrific noise caused
by breaking glass and the tre-
mendous compact of the car
against the store attracted a huge
crowd to the scene Immediately.
Captain of Night Police Alberto
Camera arrived shortly after the
accident and took charge of the
situation.
Dimmick, dazed, attempted to
flee from the scene of the wreck,
but was quickly apprehended
and taken to Jail. He was later
turned over TO county authori-
ties.
A hearing in the case was to be
held late this afterenoon- Three
counts Will be charged against
the sailor: /. Using property OF
another without permission; 2
Drunken driving and 8. Property
damage, estimated at $500.
Witnesses of the incident stated
it was miraculous no pedestrians
were on the sidewalk at the time
the car bounced off the other
automobiles and shot into the
Continued on Page Fo1r)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

Feature Service Writer
that there are no visitors to these
quiet spots which have been the
destination or on the itinerary of
so many American tourists, the
cemeteries would hardly know
that another war had swept over
them.
Only Two Damaged
James E. Mangum, secretary of
the commission, SAYS that all but
two Of the cemeteries and all of
the monuments escaped damage.
In the case of the cemeteries.
the damage was so slight that it
was easily repaired Miraculously
enough, in neither case was even
one grave disturbed, although all
Of the burial grounds were in the
path of the NaZi tide which rolled
across Belgium and on this time
to Paris and beyond Nor has
there been any report of damage
at Brookwood, although bombs
have fallen in the vicinity.
In the Aisne-Marne cemetery
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
SNOW HOLDS UP
ITALO-GREEK WAR

ATHENS, Nov. 9.-Dispatches
from the front today told of Sc
we're weather conditions accumu-
lating to hold up maneuvers of
both the Italian and Greek arm
les engaged in desperate strug-
gle along the Albanian frontier.
Reminiscent of the Finn-RuSso
war, soldiers of both armies, fac
ing each other across mountain
barriers, are covered with snow,
which combines with natural land
touraines to make craftsmanship
particularly ineffective.
Rome broadcasts today head
lined sending of reinforcements
through Albania to take up
stronger positions for pushing the
invasion "as soon as the weather
breaks" Meanwhile, advances by
both sides have been nil in the
last twenty-four hours, and air
action is at practical stand
still.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
CIRCUIT COURT
CASE STILL In
SESSION TODAY
n o B ERT CURRY INJURY
JOHN GARD NER BEING
HEARD BY JUDGE GOMEZ

Circuit Court was stiH IN ses-
sion at a late hour this afternoon
as the defense presented addition
al witnesses for Mrs John Gard
ner, wife of the owner Of Gard
ner's Pharmacy, IN the suit for
$4,000 6amages brought seains;
her by Robert Curry. palnter-
Convening yesterday afternoon
at ZOO O'Clock, plaintiffs WI
nesses were heard. Norman Bak-
er and the plaintiff himself festi-
fed that the defendant sidesWip-
ed Mr.. Curry while riding On :
a bicycle on Caroline street the
day of the accident
Adjouring until 1000 o'clock
this morning. defense NFitnesses
were presented Taking Of testi-
mony was not completed Al noon
A recess was ordered until l-3-
o'clock this afternoon
The following men are on thf
Jury hearing the case Garland
Richardson. Leonard T Curry
Francisco Chavez. Alfred n Bar
rosa, Myrtland Gates and Jesus
Sanchez
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

bE JAIN A
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-For
the first time, ArmiStice day
finds more than 10000 men who
gave their lives in the World war
sleeping in soil occupied by the
enemy they fought to repulSe.
OF the eight American military
cemeteries overseas, six are in
occupied France and one in Bel
gium- Only in the little Brook
wood cemetery, 25 miles from
London, where there are just 468
graves, are the men buried in
earth still held by countrymen of
the soldiers with whom they
fought shoulder to shoulder to
drive the Germans out of France.
The cemeteries, as well as the
many monuments and memorials
that mark the American battle
fields of the World war are.
however, still managed by the
American Battle Monuments COM
mission In charge of each is an
American superintendent under
direct supervision OF the COM
missions Paris office. 1zsllEm
Except for the difficulty of the
Paris office in making its regular
inspection tours !, and the fact
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
Lake County Lays Claims
To First Home Guard Unit

MOUNT DORA. Nov 9.-FNS9
Il challenge any home guard UNI
in the United States that they
were the first TO Organize and
train under Army Regulations
said 1t Col Thomas Il Cooley
of Mount Dora, Battalion Com
mander Of the Lake County
Guard. when informed that me
home guard at San Antonio,
Texas. had claimed the distInc-
ton of being first
The challenge came about
when Robert G. Teese, . Lake
County photographer, querleo
Life Magazine on the possibility
of using pictures of the Lake
County Guard as the first com-
pletely organized home guard n
the nation
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
NATURALIZATION
DENIED GONZALEZ


Maxine Gonzalez, 46, former
WPA laborer, was denied full
fillment of his application for
citizenship yesterday, when
Judge John w. Holland, u. S.
Federal District Court, stated
that lack of principles to the
constitution of the United
States would act to deprive him
of that right.
+ Testifying against Gonzalez
was Christian Nonnemacher, who
stated that Gonzalez had uttered
un-American remarks. W. E. p.
Roberts, Hartley Albury and
Eddie Matthews testified for Con
Zalez.
Ffty-twO persons received
their citizenship papers yester-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
ArmiStice Day Finds u S. Cemeteries In France
Have Come Through A Second War Unframed

inside a mile-and-a-half wall. the
cemetery rises on a gentle slope
marble chapel that stretches its
wings over what once was the
great Hindenburg Line.
The Oise-Aisne cemetery near
Fere-en-Tardenois is the second
largest, with few more than
5000 graves. About IA miles
away are Chateau -Thierry and
scissors. The St. Mihiel Gene
terry IS near Thiacourt and less
than an hours drive from Nancy.
Verdun and Metz. II has. more
than 1000 graves The Aisne-
Marine cemetery has 2,228 graves
and Its imposing chapel rises
against the hill that is covered
with the masSed foliage of Bel
leau wood. The Somme ceme-
terry, between St. Quentin and
Cambria, Is the resting place of
nearly all those Americans who
were killed serving with the
British armies
Smallest In Belgium
The Surenes cemetery is on
the slopes of Mont VaIerien,
just five miles out of Paris.
Smallest of all the overseas Genie
teries Is the Flanders Field ceme-
tery. half way between Brussels
and Ypres. 1t has only 36S
graves. in which are buried men
who lost their lives during
American fighting in Belgium
Although thoughts of the 'Un-
known Soldier always bring to
mind the Unknown" who is
buried in Arlington, there are
1.643 unknown soldiers" In the
American cemeteries of Europe.
buried in unidentified graves
with only this marker: Here
rests in honored glory an Ameri-
can soldier known but TO Cod.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
Churchill Says
More Aid From
us. Is Coming
Sends Personal COngrat-
ulatiOns To President;
Snow Holds Up ItaIO-
Greek War
LBy Associated Press)

NBy Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov. s.-Referring
to President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Prime Minister Winston
Churchill told the press here TO-
day. including members of the
United States foreign services.
that he was gratified at expires
sions Of further aid from America
which have come from that ma
lion since election day last Tues
day.
Churchill extended personal
congratulations to Mr.. Roosevelt.
naming him that illustrious
American statesman who has new
er failed to aid England in time
of need.
Further aid, as indicated by
Churchill, would include machine
tools for armament factories.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

MAILED TO FIRST
DRAFTEES HERE
LOCAL BOARD SENDS OUT
FIRST BATCH OF FORMS;
RETURNABLE IN FIVE DAYS
TO DRAFT BOARD

Miss Eliza Borroto, chief clerk
of the Key West Selective Serv-
ice Board, announced today that
the first batch of questionnaires
have been sent to draftees of this
city.
Twenty-seven men, in order of
the draft number call, with two
exceptions, were sent the ques-
tionnaires, which are returnable
in five days to the Board. Men
to be classified are:
Edward Fernandez, Allan Lock
hart Hampton, Duncan M Jones.
Leon G.. Jones, Reinardo Serrano.
Michael M johnson, Forrest
Wilson Finerty, Manuel Cervan-
tes, Feridio T. Caraballo. James
A Cleare, Julio Avael, Julian J.
Kee, Oscar c. Mendoza, Charles
Perez, William Crespo, Aurelio
Sanchez, Shelton A Stone,
Thomas M. Curry. Jr., Darold T.
Forano, Isadore L. Weintraub,
Alfredo Oras. Leo L Ferguson,
Newell " Pinder, Vinicios T.
Bravo. Ernest Sanchez, Darnell
{ Coleman and George G..
Brooks, Jr.
The last two names have or
der number l49 and 1922. In the
case of Brooks. he has indicated
he will volunteer for immediate
service.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. LOPEZ
SERVICES AT LEY MEMORIAL
CHURCH AT 400
O'CLOCK

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Lopez, 73, who died early this
morning at her residence, 920
North Beach, win be held tomor-
row afternoon at Ley Memorial
Church, 400 o'clock The body
will be placed in the church at
200 o'clock by Pritchard Funeral
Home, in charge of arrange
mentS.
Rev. o. c. Howell will officiate
at the services.
Surviving Mrs. Lopez are three
daughters, Mrs. E. E. Crusoe, of
Barlow, Mrs. John Odriscoll of
Jacksonville and Mrs. Joseph S.
Russell, of this city, and two sons,
Leo, Key West, and Carl, of Bar
tow. Twenty-six grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildren also
survive. All daughters and sons
are in the city to attend the fun
eral.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
National Art Week.
TOBeObSeryedHere
Especial to The Citirenl

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 9.-In
Observance of National Art
Week, a Nationwide Art Fair,
November 25-December l. the
Florida Art Project-WPA will
cooperate with National and
State Councils set up under
proclamation of President Roose-
velt State Administrator Roy
Schroeder said today
"All facilities of the Projects
eleven Art Centers in the state
viii be available to local groups
to accommodate sales exhibits,
to facilitate the purpose of the
movement, Mr.. Schroeder said
Likewise all extension units of
the Art Project and operating
units of the Thandicraft project
will assist in the WORK"
Francis Henry Taylor, Director
of Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

New York. appointed by the
President as Chairman of Ma
tlonal Art Week Council, selected
Mrs Beatrice Boyer Williams
head of the art department of
Florida State College for Women.
Tallahassee, as State Chairman of
Art Week in charge of all art and
crafts work.
Dr. Max Bernd-Cohen, art head
OF Southern College, Lakeland.
IS Viee-Chairman of the State
Council IN charge of cooperation
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
CANVASS ELECTION
VOTE EARLY TODAY

County Judge Raymond R.
Lord, County Commission Chair
man Carl Bervaldi and County
Registration Supervisor John
England met in MIR. England's of
flee this morning at 1000 o'clock
for the purpose of canvassing the
vote cast at last Tuesdays cleo
ton.
Very few changes from the
unofficial tabulation listed in The
Citizen on Wednesday were not
ed in the official report okeyed
to be sent forward to TalIahas-
see this afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
90 Days.!

City laws now require all resi-
dents living on streets on which
sewer laterals have been installed
to connect up their house lines
with the system.
Ninety days from date of pub
lication-September %, I94O-is
the time limit.
FoRTY-SEvEN DAYS HAVE
ELAPSEDI
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
DISCONTINUE ONE
FIRST-AID CLASS

Mrs. NJ. E BerkowitZ. char
man, announced this morning
that the First Aid Class organized
last week TO be held Monday aft-
ernoons at the High School E0uld
be discontinued indefinitely
Miss Mary. Thompson was ~
charge Of this class but she has
been called ouf Of town. neceSsi-
tating the discontinuance a TINS
time.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09

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The Key West citizen., 1940-11-09
Arnlistiee Day
Ceremonies And
Parade Monday
Grand MARSHA Relezs@
Orders Fer Pzrz1e- L.
giOn Pos1 SpazssEs -
fairs

A. E--1zSH-9-Z a
rletec 1o14v &= - 49,
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army rsz4z1= &C K-E W=
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19
FORMER POCOMOKIAN
Welded in BALTIMORE

The marriage of Miss Marie Eliza.
beth Schmidjohann, of Baltimore, Md.
daughter of the late Phillip and Anna
Schmidjohann, to Mr.. James M. Crock
EFT, of Baltimore, son of the late Geo.
S. and the Margaret S. Crockett of
Accomac, Va, was solemnized in
Washington, D. c., on Sunday, Deem
Der oath, 1889.
The bride was attired in a white
crepe wedding gown, with crystal
beads and veil. Her flowers were
white orchids.
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Crockett left for a northern
wedding trip to New York City and
from there to Raleigh, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett are making
their home at the Emerson Hotel, Bal
timore, where Mr.. Crockett is employ
ed as assistant manager and Mrs.
Cr0clratk IL front n&fioo