davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

There is a difference between
cooking out of a cook book and
cooking under the instruction of
one whose job is to study the most
modern methods of cooking and
the preparation of tempting, prac-
teal menus and then tries them
out on her own family table.
Mrs. Edith Rauch, head of the
Home Economics Department of
the Puget Sound Power and Light
Company, who is conducting the
two day cooking school for the
Northwest Enterprise is not only
widely recognized home econ
omist, but a practical housewife
as well.
When she leaves Puget Powers
experimental kitchen in the even
ing, she literally takes her job
home with her. Mrs. Rauch then
becomes the housewife with a
family to feed and what she tells
and shows her audiences from the
cooking school stage, she not only
knows to be right from the home
economists viewpoint, but from
the housewives viewpoint as well
Directing a staff of eleven
trained home economists, conduct
ing cooking schools and performs
ing the innumerable other tasks
allotted to her department is a
big job. Being a housewife, as all
housewives know, is also big
job. That is why Mrs. Rauch is
known as 1.-THE busiest housewife
in the Pacific Northwest"
Mrs. Rauch has been with Puget
Power for fifteen years. In that
time she has collected recipes OF
all nations - Chinese, Mexican
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
F. E. P. Committee
Hearing in Los Angeles
By Bernard e. squires

On M o n d a y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Spanish, English, Russian and
many others. However, the good
old American standby recipes are
the ones she most enjoys telling
about.
In Puget Powers Home Econ
omics Department all her time is
not spent in the kitchen. Service
calls from Western Washington
homes continually pour into her
office and she directs the replies
and helps in the solution of the
problems of hundreds of house,
wives. 1t may be question on
baking or how more adequate
lighting can brighten the. home.
Last year her department averag-
ed $500 such calls month.
For the past six years, Puget
Powers busy housewife found
time to conduct a weekly radio
program. She is heard over the
air every Monday morning. Her
programs are repeated in Everett,
Bellingham and Wenatchee.-
In between times, Mrs. Rauch
finds time to take an active part
in the Home Economics Women
In Business" Club. She is also an
associate member of the Illumin-
ating Engineering Society.
To keep abreast of advance
ments made in electric cookery,
Mrs. Rauch recently took courses
in the use of electrical, appliances
at the General Electric Institute,
Nela Park Cleveland. She also at
tended the Hotpoint Institute in
Chicago.
And in this fashion The North
west Enterprise introduces the
hostess for your electric cooking
school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Mr.. FELTON, Disgrace
To Yakima Schools

Yakima, Wash.-Special to the
Northwest Enterprise: BY staff
reporter.
Mr.. Fulton, chairman of a con-
test committee and faculty MEM
Der, not only has lowered himself
in the esteem of every student of
Washington Jr. High, but smears
one of the most democratic in
situations in the west with a dis
grace that will not rub off.
Perhaps no schools in the state
of Washington are freer of race,
creed or color determinations than
the schools of the Valley. The
spirit of the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man long
prevailing in our institutions of
learning, smeared by member of
it's own faculty.
Chairman FELTON, presided over
a contest in which the one bring
ing in the most cash would be
crowned Queen of the Contest"
The contest closed on Wednesday,
but when it appeared that Miss
Mitchell, a colored student, was
leading the contest, it was reop-
ened until the close of school Fri
day following. Miss Mitchell still
led the contest.
Chairman FELTON, requested Miss
Mitchell to decline the honor,
Queen of the Contest" offering
her a balm of ten dollars in cash,
which was contemptuously de-
clined. The brazen public attempt
at bribery served only to lower
the chairman. The bribery at
tempt failing, the very honor
orable" chairman was forced to
purchase fourteen dollars worth of
tickets from the runner up to COM
plete his wicked scheme.
The queen of democracy and the
king of sports bow their heads in
shame. MIR. FELTON, should resign.
The principal of the Washington
Jr. High School was so incensed,
he visited the home of Miss Nit
chell and conferred with her moth
err. He said, There is not enough
room in the school for Mr.. FELTON,
and me-"
Meanwhile, in another depart
ment of the big affair, Miss Teddy
Hammock, sensational d ancin E
star, and Mr.. Jay Spearman
thrilled the large audience with
+; their clever performance of the
Boogie Woogie and Jittrbugging
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Race Leaders Confer;
1. M. U. Still Defiant;
No Negroes To Work

A group of race leaders and or
ganization representatives were
called together by Miss Idel Vert
ner Executive Secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Monday evening at the Y. w. G..
A. to discuss Negro defense pro-
blens and hear a report from Lau-
renee A. Oxley, of the National
Bureal of Social Security, Eugene
Davidson, of the field Executive
for the FEPC and Clarence john
son, labor consultant of Negro en-
ployment aond training for the o.
p. M.
These visitors were in Seattle
to investigate conditions at Boe-
ing Airplane Co. regarding that
company's refusal to hire Negroes
in defense industry. They report
ed a successful conference with
the personal management of the
Boeing Co. which agreed to hire
Negroes provided they came qua
lifted for service. Not so good,
however, was the reaction from
the officials of local 751 who flat
ly stated to the committee that
they would not admit Negroes to
membership in that union. The
committee reparted that leaders
of the union would be called to
Washington D. c. to explain their
attitude of defiance to the Pre-
sident's executive order of no dis
elimination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Governor Langlie is adding all the
security he can lay his hands on
to safeguard your check. Frankly,
his critics are unworthy to touch
the hem of his garment.
Economy And Efficiency
If you have known the state of
Washington as l have for eight
years, you could today walk into
any department of state and in
stantly determine if the governors
pincers had left its indelible mark
in its encircling movement. Ev-
cry department is now stamped
Economy and Efficiency" the
working motto.
The Governor Is Human. Prison
Board Shalxe-up Sympathetic Of
ficiaIs Step Up Prison Work
One or Governor Langlie's chief
aims is, make Washington's penal
institution the most modern in the
United States in the rehabilitation
of criminals so that no soul will
be completely lost to society.
Often a visitor to the "big"
house" I witnessed revolution
in prison morale in the last five
weeks. For the first time I have
witnessed democracy at work and
the nearest approach to Utopia.
Cheerfulness and pleasant smiles
envelope every face. After two or
three visits, 1 was able to piece
together one of tn most amazing
stories from those who live in
cities OF confinement:
Surely you and Others must
have heard of the inefficiency and
mismanagement of this place for
the past eight or ten years and the
attendant evils that always exist
under incompetent and Indifferent
management.
am only one of hundreds Of
others that are making strenu-
Gus effort to bring about a correc-
ton of this condition. You see,
we have no regularly appointed
warden now. When ones position
is not secure, it matters not how
good he is, he hesitates about
making any reforms.
1t may appear strange to you,
but the governor has displayed I'M
canny wisdom in sending Capt
s. e. Bunker over to straighten
this place out. We are just as in
terested in who governs us as you
In the choice Of your governor
Within four weeks, Capt. Bunker
has completely revolutiOnized this
"city." 1t was done with but lit
tie effort on his part. How? Ev
cry man here knows Capt. Bunker
knows he is fair to everyone
1000 humane; dead on the level;
knows his business; is as firm as
a stone and his word is as good
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Don't Come Around
No Red Feather?

The Greater Seattle Defense
Chest rolled forward on all fronts
throughout this big community
this week: double appeal, fer
human welfare and for the men in
uniform, this nations young de-
tenders.
Deadline in the big drive to
raise $865,46 for welfare and de-
Tense services is but one week
away, Nov. 7. Red feathers, the
sign of the giver are blossoming
out on lapels and hatbands. Blue
ribbon awards to firm employees
going over the top are appearing
in many shop windows.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Mrs. M. Bradley
Receives Last Rites
p By j. A. (Jack) johnson

By j. A. (Jack) johnson
Hundreds of loving friends with
tear filled eyes viewed for the last
time the mortal remains of Mrs.
Mile e. Bradley at the close of
her funeral at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Saturday, October 25. Mrs.
Bradley, an outstanding church
worker and Fraternal leader, died
at the Swedish hospital, October
81. The fine character and Chris
tan example she had exemplified
in life was reflected in her coun-
tenance as she lay in her casket
with an almost visible smile of
tranquility and peace, despite the
tremendous inroads her fatal ILL
ness had made upon her.
Viewing her, the writer was re-
minded of the words of the poet
who said: when am born a poor
and helpless child, let me weep
while those around me SMILE"
But when my race is run and !
must cross the solemn deep, then
let me smile, while those around
me weep"
Mrs. Bradley is survived by q
husband, j. T. Bradley, of Seattle
a son, Arthur Nealous now at Ho.
nolulu, Hawaii, unable to come
sent flowers by plane; 3 brothers
VIM. o. Bryson, Chattanooga
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Spanish and World Wars.
Following greetings from post
and camp by the Master of Cere-
monies, comrade H. H. Davis, the
VETERANS were given an hour of
a variety of entertainment so
pleasing, the finale came with re-
gret.
The program was variety of
solos, instrumental and vocal. The
veterans were kept on edge by the
versatile performance of Miss AL
berta Baker who featured the en-
tire program. Miss Baker not only
won the veterans praise but also
her auxiliaries' appreciation.
After the program the enter
tanners were served with a deli
cious soldiers lunch and a parting
wish that their return would not
be so many moons away. Mrs.
Butler, who makes weekly visits
to the various hospitals with good
cheer promised an early return.
Others participating on the pro-
gram and dispensing good cheer:
Comrade A. r. Baker, ]. Williams,
Lawrence Jones, A. L. Collier, Sis
tiers Helen Baker, Pearl White,
Katie Cathey, v. Jenkins, Sadie
Gordin, L. Smith, Armour jackson
and Hattie Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Exclusive Northwest Enterprise
BY Prentis I. Frazier.
Eastern Washington, led by Spo-
kane, chatting under the waning
influence of the state under DEM
ocratic rule, journeyed to Seattle
and drafted the then Mayor of
Seattle, Arthur B. Langlie, to re-
store the Republican party in the
confidence of the people.
Following his inauguration, the
governor found himself surround
ed by an unsympathetic democrat
ic legislature. Backed by the peo-
pie, he was able to wiring from
h m concessions which they
feared to deny. Already he stood
on solid ground, and upon this
granite base he laid the founda-
ton for the restoration of public
confidence in the party of which
he was standard bearer. This
granite base represented all the
people of the State of Washington
and no particular political party.
On this base he found himself
surrounded by unsympathetic par
ty leaders crying ito the victor
belongs the spoils." To have
Joined them would have been hem
lock self administered. Instead, he
pulled off his coat, went to work,
to save the people, his party and
himself
Last September, he made his
first report to the people: when
I began my reign the state was
$6,000,000 in the red; now it is in
the black. Forty per cent of the
people over sixty-five years of age
are on the pension rolls. So long
as the federal government match
es dollatr for dollar, we are going
to pay our pensioners the maxi
mum. I challenge the governor
of any state to show better fiscal
standing than the state of Wash
ington has"
Old Age Pensioners
Senior citizens should not per-
init willy politicians to deceive
them. Initiation stares us in the
face. Gov. Langlie is the mos hui
name governor we have had. He
believes in old age pensions, but
he also believes the pensions
should be In cash and not in pro-
misses.
Governor Langlie is working his
heart out that every old age pen
sioner receive his check in full
He has already confiscated enough
state owned automobiles an6
saved enough oil to transport the
55th ordnance from FIT. Lewis to
any point of emharkation. That is
added to the old age pension
checks. While pensioners are be.
ing hood winked by politicians
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Ladies Aux. V. T. W.
Entertain Veterans

Headed by Mrs. A. l.. Butler,
president of John r. Tanner Aux
iliary, a group from John R. Tan
ner camp and Lewis Ford Post,
and their auxiliaries motored to
Old Soldiers Home, Orting, Wash
to entertain the veterans of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

morning, o C t o.
Der 2 OF h and
throughout that
day and the day
following, much
occurred at the
Embassy Audit
orium on Grand
Street in Los
Angeles, Califor-
mia, to answer
the questions of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Order Space Now For Xmas Edition

Advertisers who desire space in combined Cooking
School and Christmas Edition to be published Friday De-
cember 49, will greatly obge the management by ordering
space early.
Space for greeting cards to friends and patrons will
also be available
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Roosevelt Plans Dramatic
Cohesion of ABCD Powers

Washington Dec. % ms
While Japanese and German sub
marines brought the greatest war
of all history to within gun fire
distance OF both Pacific and At
lantic coasts today. President
Roosevelt set the Stage TO dra-
matically join the United states.
Great Britain. Russia China. the
Netherlands and their associates
into n cohesive fighting entity
o rainst the Axis powers on every
world front
The nation awaited develop
ments in the move initiated by
the White House to bring respon
sible spokosmou of the. anttANis
powers together 10 evolve a uni
fled strategy council and quite
porbably to select a single high
command
Residents " tho West and East
coasts had immediate worries as
japanese submarines attacked three
see ROOSEVELT Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
United States Claiming
Initial Victory, Nippon
Trying For Philippines
us. Sinks Number
of Enemy Subs
Knox Reveals
Hitler Decides to
Take Command
IN Russia

lEy iuterration7i News SerticeJ
Japan launched her long.awaited
full scale offensive against the
Philippine Islands today and the
United States was victorious in.
the first heavy onslaught
At sunrise. American reconnoit-
ering planes flashed word that a
flotilla Of so Jap troopships was
steaming toward the Gulf OF Lin
gayen. northwest OF Manila.
A short time later the attack
was launched, Japan's greatest
gamble Of the war. an attempt to
drive southwark toward Manila.
An officlal communiue from head.
quarters OF Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur, Far Eastern commander.
said that the Japs were in heavy
force. Observers inclined 10 the
conclusion that the Jap troops wero
operating from the Liugayen coast
had been landed since at other pre-
cariously- beaoh-heads in the
north-at Nigan and Aparri-land
operations by the invaders hav9.
been confined by paucity of their
numbers TO local patrol skirmish-
ing.
The United States awaited the
outcome with confidence borne OF
the knowledge that a Jap offensive
In this area had been anticipated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

Twenty-six former neYsboys sell
ing Goodfellows editions Saturday
topped all sale records by collect
ing S606.57 for 2,903 papers. Until
Saturday, the highest amount re
ceiyed was S53f32 and the greatest
amount Of papers sold was 2,743.
This was in 1899.
Emil Susterka, Sergeant on
Ypsilanti police force. secured the
coveted position Of honor at the
head of the newsboys by collecting
$3.50 for 305 papers. Last year
Sergeant Susterka held second
place with SASS for 210.
Street Commissioner Ernest Mad
dux, unable to sell papers Satur-
day because OF i'll health, had held
the first place post five years. Two
others, Don Comstock and Paul
Ehman, usually seen on city streets
hawking special editions Of Ypsi-
lanti Daily Press were also alb
sent because Of illness. Another
absentee was Eddie Herbst who
is in Army service.
Former newsboys have been en-
thusiastic about selling this year.
Seven new members were added
at recent meeting and Saturday
10 others turned in their names for
the selling crew in 1912. All ex-
newsboys are eligible for member
ship.
Ten new members who were on
the streets Saturday selling papers
collected S143.5S for SIS papers.
These new members are mostly
from the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce.
Deon Greene came in with sec
ond honors this year by obtaining
S55 for 300 papers. Last year he
placed third with Sf1.10 for $50
papers.
Other Saturday sales records
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Army May be
Used I'm Strike

San Francisco. Dec. % -AP- The
Army was ready to back up with
troops today the espre sed deter
mination of military authorities to
keep shipbuildlng plants in the San
Francisco area at work on a war
time basis.
I'VE are prepared to use force
to prevent molestation OF men want
Ing to work in plants where strikes
are in progress read an unampli-
fled statement issued at headquar-
ters OF Gen. John l.. Dewitt Of the
Fourth Army at the preside.
Independent welders had voted
yesterday in the Bay area to estab-
lish picket lines today b. way Of
emphasizing their demands that
they be allowed autonomy. The In
dependents broke away from hFL
unions and since have refused TO
pay AL dues.
The request for Army troops vas
made by Rear admiral !. ". Green
slade, Of the 18th Naval District A
Navy statement explained that the
management OF Bay area shIpyards
and representative Of non-strik-
ing unions. advised the admiral that
welders planned strike and that
violence was anticipated
AS a result, they sug 5csted that
the admiral provide troops 10 insure
that the welders not wishing to
strike would have peaceful access
to their jobs the statement contin-
ued
Accordingly Admi al Grccusladc
has reque ted that the Amy pro
vide such troops as may be neces
sary TO provide safe access for such
workers as desire 20 continue a.
their io3s.
10 assist the Army, bee use OF
the emergency Of the ituation a
company Of marines was sent 10 the
Pacific Bridge Company IN Alameda
earlier in the afternoon tut sill be
cpl ced By Army forces.' \ picket
line had appeared there At { p. m.
yes erday. 40 incident developed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Sanatoriun Has
Holiday Service

Roy Paul Boeclcr Lutheran
Church. Dearborn was 10 speak
to Leland Sanatorium patients at
3 y. m. today in special holiday SER
vices The pastor and those who
were to conduct the services will
be guests at dinner tonight.
Ypsilanu High school octetts
with Marjorie Yoakam. soloist. d.
rected by Roland Shafer will en-
terrain az O'Clock program
tonight sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary a Christmas
tree viii be the center OF activities
when gifts will be dis
tributed by Santa Claus
Rev. K. T. Appleyard, Of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. will he
at the Sanatorium this week to con-
duet communion for those who are
Episcopalians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Nativity Scenes Presented i'll Baptist Church

TO Bethlehem. where they inquired
for q room OF the Inn Keeper, Lyle
Murloek and bis sou. Jerry PRIEST.
They wee directed 10 the stable.
Three familiar carols. The First
Noel" While Shepherds Watched
Thei. Fiocks. and We Three
Kings OF Orient Are told the tory
OF the coming Of the shepherds
Glenn Bidenour. Alvin Joslyn, Gil
lis Turner Edward Hoffman and
Junior Hitu and the Wise Men fDr.
H. l.. Turner Oliver Deake, Jr,
and any Tager1
The pageant closed with mangcr
scene showing Mary ana Joseph
a. he side Of the mangcr with the
little children MARY Jean Shaw,
Muriel Studt. Ice Wynn. Diane
smith and Bobby Ehlel gathered
around Vale tho Childgeus Choir
sang "Iu.her's Cradle lynn and
Miss Martha Norris sang "Virs.n's
Lullaby the shepherds and wise
men joined the group forming q IT.
ting closing scene
Lue.1g the Of e-iory the Boys
see PROGRAM Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Several Hurt
i'm Accidents

In spite Of excellent weather, the
toll OF accidents expected by police
agencies in this area for the holt
days began this week end with sew
eral persons injured and many cars
damaged.
Starts Turn
On US-1l2 and Denton Rd. Sun
day afternoon, car driven by Rich
ard Thompson. Royal Oak. was
struck by one driven by Joseph
Gorham. Belleyille, as Mr. Thomp-
son started TO make a left turn.
The Gorham car was damaged.
Cars Sideswiped
About 1850 this morning on Us
ll2 near Allen I'd. cars driven by
Ivan Parkwood, 500 Allen Rd., and
by Ezra Paul. lnkster. was dam.
aged as they sideswiped Several
mailboxes were Knocked down by
the cars.
Collide in Alley
Automobiles driven by William
Z. Mahaley. 80 Harriet St. and
William b. Gilman, 20 \. Washing
ton ST, were damaged when they
collidcd In the alley Of the first
block of y. Washington 81. Satur-
day.
Cars Damaged
Both automobiles in a two-car
combination. driven nv
Robert Hitler, Detroit. were dam.
aged in a collision with an automo.
bile driven by Jerry G. Grifhth,
Detroit, IN the first black Of r.
Michigan Ave. Saturday. Police
said that as Mr.. Griffith stopped 20
avoid striking an automobile driv.
en- by James IS. Taylor. 523 Wall
ing Blvd. who turned into a park
ing lot, his automobile was struck
in the rear by the two-car com
binatjon.
Strikes Sign
Robert Murray, Brighton. was
See ACCIDENTS Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
County Given
Fund Ruling

Prosecutor George Meader today
told Washtenaw County supervisors
that he did not believe the heard
can legally appropriate county
funds for defense activities, but It
may be possible to appropriate ad-
ditional funds for some already
established county function, and
then disburse it from there for
defense expenses.
The defense council committee.
comprised of Supervisors Lloyd
Lyke. Ypsilanti, Warren (. For
sythe. Ann Arbor, and Charles Z.
Waltz, Manchester, was instructed
to bring a further report on this
matter to the Board at $500 this az
ternoon.
Two Ypsilanti supervisors were
absent at this mornings defense
meeting, which convened at II a..
m. at the county building. Super.
visor George Gaudy, this city, felt
i'll and decided to return home TO
rest, and Supervisor Edward Fos-
ter, Ypsilanti Township, was de-
layed IN a slight collision as he
drove from his driveway this morn
ing.