davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Good Will Tour
lContlnued from Pare Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
cago, Ill; Rev. G. w. Barnes,
1921 s. oath ST.; Kansas City,
Kan; Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, w.
End and Reaney Sts., Chester, Pa;
Rev. II. G. Barbour, 4th Ave. g.
Cedar ST., Nashville, Tenn; Rev.
X. w. Collins, 732 e. 9th St,
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. J. L. Campbell,
512 N. Bird St., Memphis, Tenn. /;
DR.. ID. d. Crawford, 239 Auburn
Ave, Atlanta, Ca; Rev. M. d.
Dickson, s04 State ST., Peoria,
ILL.,; Mr.. Theo r. Frye, 4840 State
ST., Chicago ILL.,
Miss Primrose Punches, 4030
South Parkway, Chicago, H.; Rev.
John Coins, POLO E. 18th St., Kan
sas Cit, Mo-; Rev. l. II. Hender-
son, 300 Oakland Ave, Kansas
City, Kan; Mrs. Johnson, in care
Of Mrs. Dickson, Peoria, ILL.,; Rev.
c. @, Hickerson, 5608 S. Both ST.,
Omaha, .Neb.; Mr.. E. w. d. Isaac,
400 Cay St., Nashville, Tenn; DIR.
d. v. Jemison, 1905 Lapsley ST.,
Selma, Ala; Mrs. Annie B. Jor-
don, 662 st. Anthony ST., Minnea-
polls, MINI; Rev. T. T. Lovelace,
4834 Vincennes Ave, Chicago, Ill;
Mrs. s. w. Layton, 764 So. 23rd
ST., Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. ]. C.
Mapp, 4th Ave. and Cedar St.,
Nashville, Tenn; Rev. c. A. Pugh,
2062 N. Hallock, Kansas City,
Kan; Rev. Calvin Perkins, 1920
Rosco Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. B.J. Perkins, 1902 Finney
Ave, st. Louis, Mo-; Rev. ]. H,
Patten, 602 Morgan St., Souix
City, Iowa; Rev. Phillips, Nash
vile, Tenn; Rev. G.. w. Robinson,
lOOJ 18th St, Des MoineS, Iowa
DR.. u. J. Robinson, 256 Franklin
St., Mobile, Ala; Rev. Roland
Smith, Box SIG, Macon, Ca; Rev.
L. S. Sorrell, Box 955, Clarksdale,
Miss; DR.. M. A. Talley, 4th and
Cedar, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. Villa
Townsend, 4th Ave-, and Cedar,
Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. F. B. Wat
son, 938 Washington Blvd, Kansas
City, Kan; DR.. L. K. Williams,
BIS South Parkway, Chicago, Ill.
DR.. E. A. Wilson, 4237 w. Page
Boulevard, st. Louis, Mo-; Rev.
w. E. Warrington, 2737 18th Ave.
S., Minneapolis, Mimi; The Ma
tional Baptist Quartette, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12

know what goes on in a military
camp. There is no obligation to
attend the camps. However, the
satisfactory completion of the en-
tire course of four years entities
a young man to take an examina-
ton for a commission as a second
lieutenant in the Reserve Corps
of the United States Army. If this
course is pursued, further camps,
branch and staff schools are avail
able as well as advanced training
for appointment in the Regular
Army. individual Interest and in
itiative will determine how far a
young man will go in his military
career.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Urged Congress To
Pass Lynch Bill

Albany, N. "a resolution
memorializing Congress to pass
the Federal Anti-lynching bill was
passed by the New York Legisla-
ture here on the closing day of
the session, March 80. Copies of
the resolution, which was intro
duced by Assemblyman William T.
Andrews, of Harlem, were sent to
all the Representatives and Sem
ators from New York, urging them
to push for passage of the bill. The
resolution was forwarded to the
secretary of the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Churches

Church of God In Christ, Elder
L. Il. Tolliver, Pastor. 2239 East
Madison st.
Sunday school, 10 am, Evan
gelistic Service, IL noon, Young
Peoples meeting, 6 pm, evening
service, 8 pm, weekly services
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 pm. Mo-
Their McGlothen. evangelist, will
be with us Tuesday and will con-
duct meetings.
Sorrow entered our congregation
Saturday, March %, when our be-
loved Mother, II. L. Chapman, died
at Harborview hospital. The An
gelus Mortuary was the scene of
the last rites, April 9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12

wants. He simply removes all him
dering causes. Believe me, when
I say to you there is no doubt
in his words of assurance to those
who trust him. Love, love, love
more to God, more to our husbands
more to our wives and children and
all mankind. Let us destroy the
worlds worst enemy (selfishness)
with love. We can do it with his
leadership. Who will dare trust
him? Let me hear from you in
care of The Northwest Enterprise
306-12th Ave. So, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
10th and Fir SITS. Bishop Morris,
Pastor.
Sunday School 10 am, Evange-
list Service IL am. and pm. BIZ
BILE class at 7 pm. Weekly meet
ings Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fri
day, missionary meeting at the
parsonage, second door from the
church. A special invitation Is ex-
tended to the public. A free lunch
con will be served
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Catholic Group
Sponsors N. Y. Anti
|Lynching Exhibit

New York-An Anti-lynching
exhibit, consisting of charts, stat
istics, diagrams and original car
toons will open here April 8 at
the DePorres Catholic Interracial
Center, 20 Vesey Street, it was
announced today.
The exhibit, which will be shown
through April 10, is sponsored by
the following persons in coopera-
ton with the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People: Gerard L. Carroll, chair
man of the board of Catholic In
terracial Council; DR.. Hudson ].
Oliver, president of the Council;
George K. Hunton, editor of "The
Interracial Review" and Maceo
Thomas, president of the Catholic
Laymen's Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12

First n. M. II. Cnurcn, 1OSo-l4tn
Ave. Phone Ea. 1922. Seattle,
Washington. L. Il. Hayes, Pastor.
What You Should Know
Our war of Roses" rally ends
next Sunday at the evening SER
vice. The general who has raised
and reported the larger amount
of finance up to and including that
service will be crowned victorious.
The full amount of what each one
has contributed will be listed on a
placard in the rear of the church.
The w. M. M. Society is serving
a most excellent dinner with a
choice of either baked ham or fried
chicken for meat April 18th. Be
sure to get your ticket as they are
selling fast. The Baby contest
closes April 18th with a fashion
show and the little tots are doing
the styling. A 10c ticket will adj
NIT you and give your choice baby
a Golden vote. The Golden Clean
ers will present an old-fashoined
concert here April 25th. May 3rd is
taken by the Willing Workers.
They will sponsor a recital. De-
tails will be made known later.
Our sick and shutins are: J.
w. Fennell, veterans Hospital,
Portland, Oregon; VIM. ]. Hyatt,
at his home; Ophelia Hail. at
Harborview Hospital. Those at
home : Augusta Chenault, Everlyn
Dawson, Dora Finney, Josephine
Thompson, Nora Walker, Amanda
Smith, Ella Green and Hannah
Moore. Let us pray for their well
fare.
Topics to be discussed by Seat
tie Sunday-School delegates at the
convention in Spokane, Wash, APP
ril II, IS, and 10: Socializing the
Sunday School Work With the
Teaching of Christ. The Delegates
from the A. c. E. League are to
discuss: Youth Adventuring With
Christ. Let us make full literary
and financial preparation.
The Junior Choir will sing at the
morning and evening services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
God No Respector OF
Persons

Take my word for it, God is no
respector of persons when they
trobule one of his faithful SER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
EDITORIAL

Continued from Page One)
the obligations which incurred when they make their
choice their responsibility to regulate and operate
their that the of such have
referred to will be prohibited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ace. Bishop
e. F. Morris, Pastor.

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ace. Bishop
e. F. Morris, Pastor.
Revival Services are being con-
Quoted every night, except Monday
night. These meetings began Sun
day night, Apr. 7 and are being
conducted by Evangelist Sister
Wilson, of Oakland, Calf.
The members of this church gave
a surprise social in honor of the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Hook Monday, Apr. 1, in the base
ment of the church. The entertain
ment was a complete success as
the honored guests were really
surprised.
An impromptu program was rem
dered, after refreshments.
The Missionary Circle will serve
Turkey dinner, at the Parsonage
Saturday, Apr. 9th.
An inspirational program is
scheduled for Monday night, Apr.
8. This program is for the benefit
of the Kennydale church.
Preparations are under way for
the resumption of services at Ken
nydale, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-12

Keep Off Date MAY 10,
Girls Drill Team Dance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Fiberglas Insulation Takes Place
lin Westinghouse-Made Products

" Negotiations have been COM
oleted whereby Fiberglas insula-
N, manufactured in Newark by
he Owens-Corning Corp, will in
he future be used as the insulat-
ing Sxyency for electrical appli-
Ances manufactured by the West
|5nghouse Manufacturing Co., and
sold in Newark by the John J.
Carroll Store. Products in which
The new insulation will be used
caaclude 1910 models of Westing-
II ouse refrigerators, ranges, and
oasters.
Reason given by the Westing-
house company for selecting the
5Owens-Corning product was that
it tested 10 per cent more eff
gcient than any other competing
product. Use of the material by
Westinghouse will make it one
If the largest buyers of Owens
Ening Fiberglas products. Rec
6t2y the company purchased this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

type of insulation for use in coal
mine motors.
The Carroll store, incidentally,
closed one of it's largest years in
electrical appliance sales in it's
history. By August 1889 it had
passed any other sales peak at
tanned in any previous year.
Ross w. Davidson, store mana
ger and Jack Evans, manager of
the electrical department, ex-
pressed satisfaction this week
that Westinghouse had turned to
the locally made product for in
sulation purposes.
They point out that users of
Westinghouse appliances will be
assured of uniform temperatures,
less current consumption and less
heat to contend with during the
warm days of summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
COP Lincoln Day
Tickets Available

Tickets for the annual Lincoln
Day dinner being sponsored by
the Republican Club of Licking
County, at which Gov. John T.
Bricker will be the speaker, are
available from the following
firms and persons: Fritz Nc
Elroy, Clerk of Council in the
City Building in Newark; Ed.
Slater, at the Highway Depart
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Demo Club In
Member Drive

A large scale membership
drive is now being planned by
the Washington Township Dem
ocratic Club for the year. A
meeting of the organization re-
emily resulted in the selection of
the following officers: President,
Jake Spillman; vice president,
Give Davis; secretary, Dwight
Jewett; treasurer, Charles Knise-
ly; trustees, Give Warthen, Jake
Mills and Louis Thomas.
Included in the program of
events which will highlight the
program during 1910 will be a
series of social sessions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
ss:.xgs.agEta.

The Wildcats finally called
halt to their losing ways and
what halt it was. The unpre-
dictable Wildcats of 1939-4O,
who have been breaking records
by losing games to certain op-
ponents, broke another record by
defeating the Massillon Tigers
for the first win Newark five
has ever enjoyed over the Tig-
ers. Not even the great teams
of 1936-37, 1878, could turn
the trick.
But Saturday night in the
senior high gym the Wildcats
nipped the Tigers on sophomore
Karl Seesholtz's nifty hook shot
from the foul circle in the last
few seconds of the thrilling
game, 34-33. The Wildcats had
just seen a fairly large lead wip-
ed away by the Tigers during the
final quarter and had visions of
losing another close game after
they had led throughout, but
Seesholtz took care that it didn't
happen again with his fielder.
Senior forward Earl Walker
finally came into his own as he
scored IL points on four field
ers and four fouls. Walker toss-
ed in two spectacular goals and
played smart game all around
terrific pounding from the foot
despite the fact he was taking
ball minded Tigers. Walkers
running mate, Bob Mathews, also
played great basket ball to help
the Cats take down their first
win since the impressive triumphs
over Martins Ferry and Cam
bridge. Seesholtz, who has bet
ter fake than Hindu Fakir, toss
ed in seven points, played good
basket ball, and personally won
the hard fought game with his
basket in the closing seconds.
Newark lost another close Cen
trail Ohio League game to the
Cambridge Brownies at Cam
bridge Friday night, 41-38, in an
overtime encounter. The loss set
the Cats back in last place when
they should be near the top if
all the breaks in the world hadn't
gone against them in other c. 0.
L. games. Beal, Brownie center,
ran wild to score 26 points. In
the opening game of the c. o. L.
season here at Newark in the
first round, Beal scored exactly
five points off of sophomore Bob
Smith. But Smith was playing
guard at Cambridge and didn't
get a chance to shadow Beal as
he did when playing center in
the game here at Newark. In
cidently, this is the first game
the Cats have won since Smith
was shifted from center to
guard. However, better things
are surely in store for the Wild
cats in the coming games if they
play the way they did Saturday
night.
Newark got a taste of college
basket ball last Thursday night
when Denison and John Carroll
squared off against each other in
the senior high gym. Newark
seemd to enjoy the game despite
the fact that the wrong team
won, John Carroll coping the
hard fought contest. Ike McFad-
den looked outstanding for Den
ison. 1t doesn't seem possible
that this is the same young man
who used to play for the Wood
row Wilson lightweights in '32,
'33, and "a. st. Francis played
their best basket ball of the year
in defeating Granville in the pre-
liminary to the Big Red-Blue
Streak battle. The Falcons can
cause lot of trouble before this
season is over. The improved
play of Dick Sachs and Reid is
the greatest factor in the i'm
provement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Schiffeler-Krie
NuptialS Held

The wedding of Mrs. Sarah
Schiffeler, Pearl street, and Lau-
renee Krieg, Hudson avenue, was
solemnized Friday of last week
in the manse of the Second
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lew
is Mitchell and William Krieg,
son of the bridegroom were the
attendants. Only members of the
family were present.
Mrs. Krieg has been on the
faculty of Newark High school.
Mr.. Krieg is a member of the
finn of Crane, Kreig -Flory Co.,
hardware merchants. Following
a short wedding trip the couple
will reside at 1877 Hudson avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

ment in Newark; Waite w. Car
Isle, Veterans Club, Newark;
Mrs. William Wobbecke, Wom-
ems Club, Newark; w. E. Will
son, Utica; Benjamin Kiger,
Kirkersville; Ed. L. Jones, Gran
vile; Dave Scovall, Johnstown;
Robert Morrison, Hebron; Byron
Vanatta, Pataskala, Etna, Sum-
nit Station, and ]. R. Williams,
Hanover.
The dinner will be held Friday,
Feb. 16, in the Elks Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
MY SLED

Once, when | was riding
On my brand new sled,
| slid into the big oak tree
And l banged up my head.
| wrote and told my Grandma
About my accident
And how my Mother rubbed my head
With salve and liniment
My Grandma answered me and said,
When | went out to slide
She thought twould be a good idea
To leave my head inside.
My Grandma is so funny,
She knows | can't do that!
If should leave my head inside
How could | wear my hat?
F. E. B.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
MAKE HONOR ROLL

Making the honor roll at Ohio
State University by achieving a
point-hour ratio of 3.25 or above
out of a possible 40 in all work
in the last quarter were Olive
Slocumb, Hebron; Martha L..
Peters, Johnstown; Carlos Hay
den, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
PLAN FOR VACATIONS

Newark students at Ohio State
University are now filling out
their spring quorter schedules.
The winter quarter will end
March 16, with final examina-
tions starting March IL. A 10
day vacation will follow, spring
quarter classes starting March
26. Students will have a holiday
on Feb %
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
STUDENTS ENROLL

Among the Licking County
students to enroll for the winter
quarter at Ohio State Univers-
ity were: James Bishop and
Elmous Mowery, Alexandria; 4;
Maynard Pryor, John Goodwin,
Charellen Burton and Ferris
Owen, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

On Wednesday of this week
members of the Progressive Club
were the guests of Mrs. William
Zentmyer in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Tuesday Contract Bridge Club
members were entertained by
Mrs. Ernest johnson in her
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Mayor Scully With Street
 Supt. On Inspection Tour

$3.000 will be in addition to $6,700 appropriated several weeks ago for planking for the structure.
 Alderman Burton II. Walker plans to charge at Mondays meeting of the Board of Aldermen that the handling of the Washington Avenue bridge situation was extremely inc efficient. He would not state whom he planned to charge with the inef- ficiency.
 It was originally planned to repair onIy the bridge plankine. though the mayor warned that defects would probably be found in the iron work that would require further expendi- ture. When the plarking was taken up. lt was found that the iron work was In such bad condition that the bridge would be unsafe.
 Even with the repairs, which City Engineer Charles A. Root says will mako the bridge passable for two or three more years. loads will he iiin- ilcd to i5 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
MCNUTT MAY BE CONN. kEYN0TER
Reliable Reports Say He Will Speak at Demo-
 cratic Convention

The keynote address at the Demo- cratic state convention in New Ha- ven next Friday night will be de- livered by party leader from out side the state, The Democrat learn ed today. Ordinarily the invitation to make the address would have gone to U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney but because of the present factional differences within the party, he was not asked.
 Reliable reports from Washington stated that Paul V. McNutt, Social Security Administrator, had been invited to deliver the convention keynote and was ready to accept if his schedule permitted.
 State Chairman John T. McCar- thy told The Democrat from his home at Newtown today that no keynote speaker has yet been select ed. He confirmed the report that Senator Maloney had not been in- vited to make the address, but said this was only because Senator Maloney had already addressed the delegates by his acceptance speech at the spring convention in Hart ford.
 The nomination of Public Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley for governor is assured, leading mem- Der of the Hurley advisory group said today. He claimed $50 certain votes for Hurley on the first ballot. or 100 more than needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
Britain Has Retaliated For Blows Struck Near London
Considerable Damage Must Have Been Inflicted on Germany, as Even Ber-
 lin Admits British Raid
BY WALLACE CARROLL
 United Press Staff Correspondent)

London, Aug 17.-(UP)-British bombers smashed deep into Germany last night and early to- day aerial warfare continued the British Isles with little respite. New flights of German bombers the battered southeast coast reported but least in the early hours of the day the attack not fierce some previous days. The air min- istry reported officially that the Germans employed fewer planes in yesterdays attacks than Thursday despite the widespread nature of the raids which reached into London's metropolitan area.
 BRITISH BOMBERS START
 Hardly had the major German air activity ceased for the day than large flights of British bombers roaring back the channel for attacks Ger many and objectives in German-held territory.
 These attacks, it was said here, were not merely retaliation for the bombing of London's suburbs. They part of British campaign to blast the centers of German power and paralyze German initiative both for the air blitzkrieg and the possible invasion of the British Isles The air ministry indicated that the attacks highly successful and that "i- portant objectives" were attacked. It mentioned specifically the hydrogeneraton plant at Leuna, near Leipzig.
 (German reports admitted attacks at Munich and Weimar)
 Score On Fight Yesterday
 The on yesterdays battles placed by the air ministry at 75 German planes dOwned and 2 British planes lost Fourteen British pilots safe revised abulation placed Germanys losses Thursday at TO.
 The air ministry said that while the Germans employed planes yesterday possibly because large scale attacks did not start until about the proportion of casual ties which, the Germans sustained continued high.
 Germans Were Hit Hard
 It thought significant that the air ministry toned large forces as carrying out the raids into Ger many It thought that full reports may show that last nights attack of the heaviest and wide spread of the war.
 There was a growing feeling here that the German air attacks suffering under the punishng blows the F and that raids will not increase materially in strength unless Germany has another in the hole
 mcendiary Bombs Dropped
 One raider dropped 16 ncendiary bombs on southeast 
 golf the southeast coast but there was little damage.
 on ssssE \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17

An inspection of a bridge in Collinsyille which received the same type of repairs as those planned for the Washington Avenue bridge here was made yesterday by Mayor Vin- cent 4. scully and Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott-smith.
 The Coliinsville bridge, repaired eight years ago. is still in good con- dition, the mayor said. Though smaller, 1t is comparable in design and structure to the Washington Avenue bridge he said.
 The mayor and the street super intendent also went yesterday to Torrington. where they viewed sev- eral pieces Of snow removal equip- ment. Purchase of new equipment by this city b under consideration
 The Board of Public Works here has asked e3O00 for repairs to the Iron work Of the Washington Ave- nue bridge, though it had been planned earlier to recommend tilat 6 whole nsa bridge iss ereotods The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-17
UNIT RULE THAT FAvORS EX-GOv. CROSS OPPOSED Good Sized Bloc of Al Local Votes to Fight for
 RObt. A. Hurley FORMER CHAIRMAN
 MULLVILLE IN LEAD No Showdown Made at Caucus Last Night By
 Backers of Cross

A good-sized bloc of Water bury's Al votes at the Demo cratic State Convention in New Haven next week will be cast for the nomination of Public Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley for gover- nor, it was asserted today by Joseph F.. Mulville, former town chairman and former secretary of the State Central Committee. MT. Mulville, who has refused to follow the lead of Mayor Vincent A. ScuIly and formeHaState Chairman J. Francis Smith in backing ex-Governor Will bur L. Cross, told The Democrat today that he is prepared to go to the floor of the convention, if nec- essary, to fight against the unit rule, which would require all the delegations votes to go to one can- didate. He charges that the unit rule vote adopted by the town con- vention which named the delegates in May is illegal.
 No Showdown
 With MT. Mulville ready to take the floor for an appeal for votes for Hurley, the pro-Cross group carefully avoided a showdown at a caucus last night at Democratic headquarters. It had been planned to offer resolution pledging the delegates to Dr. Crcss, but no men, tion of 1t was made and the only
 (C,ontinued on Pace A