davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Sam Berger's Department Store Celebrating
22nd Anniversary With Special Spring Sale

are most reasonable, and we clothe
you completely on easy credit
terms.
"All that is necessary to get an
entirely new Spring wardrobe from
us is to make your selections,
make a small down payment and
then complete your payments
while you have those new clothes
to wear. Come in our new and
modern store at your earliest con-
venience and make your selections
while our stocks are more COM
plete. We will be glad to work
out a plan that will fit your bud
get, a plan whereby you can pay
us weekly or monthly at your con-
venience."
Berger's store, one of the new
est and most modern of it's kind
in the city, has a complete stock
of ladies' and gentlemen's ready
to-Wear. All merchandise is hand
somely and attractively arrayed
on modernistic counters and in
we'll = lighted show windows. All
along the walls of the store are
series of racks containing hundreds
of fashionable coats, suits a n d
dresses for ladies and handsomely
rugged topcoats and sport a n d
dress suits for gentlemen. In the
rear is a compact and comfort
able shoe department.
This store carries many lines of
high quality, nationally advertised
clothing as vell as several lines
of cheaper, reliable merchandise.
Every article of apparel for ladies
and gentlemen is stocked and con-
veniently departmentalized at Sam
Berger's Department Store. Sew
eral lines of clothing for the young
are also carried by this store.
Begin now to replace those old
and worn Winter clothes h
fresh, new and colorful Spring at
tire from Sam Berger's. Be more
attractive and appealing in high
quality clothes that you can buy
nov at enormous savings and
on easy, convenient, confidential
credit terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

feeds a fair trial, have found that
these expertly milled and proper
toned feeds actually bring them ad-
ditional dollar profits. Quality and
results rank them among the best
feeds on the market.
Sunrise All Mash Chick Starter
is a complete feed for starting chicks
in batteries or under hovers. It car
ries the chick safely and sturdily
through the first critical weeks.
Cockerels on this feed reach plump
broiler stage in record time. 1t
builds a foundation for vigorous
pullets.
Sunrise Baby Chick Grains, a
clean baby chick scratch, is uniform
ly correct in grain size and made
from selected ingredients.
beginning about the sixth week,
Sunrise Growing Mash should grad
ually replace the starting feeds. Sum-
rise Growing Mash builds a strong
frame during the growing period
and prepares pullets for capacity egg
production as they go normally and
naturally into the laying stage.
Sunrise Growing Grains, an in
termediate size poultry scratch
grains, contain a variety of choice
ingredients. 1t is all feed, without
any chaff or waste.
Sunrise Growing Grains is essen.
tial in pullet feeding because of Its
energy producing value. 1t permits
flexibility of control in the mash.
grain feeding program. 1t is rich in
the best known natural source OF
vitamin E plump, heavy Whole
wheat. Clipped heavy white oats
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
of Various Sunrise
Poultry Feeds Pointed
Out by Local Feed Firm

Sunrise poultry feeds have been
kyeIoped for the modern poultry
Ian TO meet his need for a complete
he of proven feeds feeds that
bn be fed profltably from incubator
/ LAYING house" said the manage
bent of the w. NJ. Edwards and
lon feed concern located at ia
bock street.
While chemical analysis is of inn
brtant consideration, modern poul-
fymen so beyond this standard in
their poultry feeds.
Particular attention is called to
be wide variety of ingredients in
unrise mashes each carefully
hosen and properly proportioned to
brill d particular need and to do a
Finite job.
Sunrise poultry feeds are always
in quality, composition and
The fowl receives every es-
Entail ingredient in it's proper pro-
Thousands of southern poultry
ben, after giving Sunrise poultry
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Chicago trade consumed "a, 900
cases of eggs, and during the week
Of the Festival the retail sales
jumped to $4,000 cases of eggs.
A committee to direct the cam
paign in North Carolina has been
appointed as follows: L. R. Brown
of Pilot Mountain, chairman; C.
H. Singleton of Cary, Thomas O.
Minton of Champion, j. c. Liv-
ingston of Wilkesboro, James Hon.
eycutt of Lands, D. R. Moore of
Granite Falls, Mrs. S. c. vann of
Murfreesboro, Mrs. A. N. Wilson
OF Rocky Mount, and the Beck
with Hatchery of Acme.
Paris said that grocery and
drug stores, and restaurants and
hotels will offer special bagains
in eggs and poultry dishes during
the two weeks of the event. Eggs
are usually the lowest in price at
this season, and offer an extra
good buy to housewives looking
for food bargains" the Extension
specialist stated. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

commended are spraying with red
copper oxide or yellow copper OK
ide. While the spray treatment is
satisfactory as a preventive it has
few, if any, curative qualities.
Both the paradichlorobenzene
fumigation and the copper oxide
sprays are tested, effective con-
trolls for blue mold" Garriss en-
%phasized. However, we can only
warn growers not to spend money
on materials that have not been
tested thoroughly and are not rec
commended by experiment sta
tons. Many have invested their
money in unreliable materials in
the past"
The State College specialist sug-
ested that farmers consult their
county agents for complete instruc-
lions on applying these approved
control measures. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Drive to Change Mexican
Teaching Laws Under Way

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23-tR- A
campaign to amend Mexico's law
making the teaching of socialistic
political and economic theories
compulsory in all schools vas re-
ported reliably today to be gain
ing momentum in the chamber of
deputies and senate.
The law, a subject Of continued
controversy, was passed during the
administration of former President
Lazaro Cardenas.
The reports were believed signi-
fcant since they were carried with
the sole qualification 1--WE were in
formed in a bulletin issued by the
government press office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Popularity Of New 1911
Keivinator Due to the
Extra Features Offered

1.-THE biggest reason for the pop
ularity of the new 1871 Kelvinator
lies in all the extra features it
offers" said the management of
the Home Furniture company, %
Market street, in commenting on
the large number of these efficient
refrigerators being sold in this Sec
ton.
"Only on the 1871 Kelvinator can
you get extra features like these:
81. Vegetable bin and out
standing Kelvinator fe ature.
Handy, out-of-the-way storage for
dry vegetables which do not need
refrigeration. Holds over a bushel.
SO. Cold-mist freshener pro
vides super-moist storage for per
ishable foods which need still, cold,
moist air. Guards food freshness
-. protects vitamins. Ideal TO,
leafy vegetables and storage Of
uncovered left-overs.
SO. Pop-out trays -. supply a
quick, convenient way of getting
ice cubes from the tray. Releases
a few cubes at a time or a trayfu.
as you wish.
80. Stainless steel cold-ban
a more sanitary, easier-to-clear
door opening band of cleaning
metal. Eliminates more than 81
dust-catching, hard-to-clean screw
heads.
"5. Moonstone meat chest
provides plenty of space for keep
ing fresh meat and fish at near
freezing temperatures. Slides like
a drawer. Crystal-clear glass GOV
er on most models.
IS. Kelvin crisper with crystal
clear glass cover for keeping
fresh vegetables which need extra
moisture as we'll as cold. Slid
ing-type for greater convenience
81. Polar light floods tn
interior Of the food compartment
with softly diffused light when tn
door is opened. Recessed in re
flecting panel behind t high
speed freezer to prevent breakag'
and give extra storage space.
"8. Frozen food storage space
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
pRINCTIME EGG
FESTIVAL SLATED
10 Held to Aid in Remov.
'i mo Surplus Eggs from
The Market

-,,rrcH. Feb. 23.-A Spring
roo Festival again will be
w +bis year to aid in removing
Ds, ,' eggs from the market, and
Ffp oa1l attention to the high nu-
F.ic esI value and low cost OF
Ftlonsi eogs. C. F. Parrish, Ex-
PFnas noultry specialist of N. c.
FnslOD College, announced today.
|5a'e second annual Egg Festival
|ne .,heduled for the weeks OF
|.seb 6 and May /.
F ssansored by producers through
T International Baby Chick as.
lsi,tion. with the cooperation OF
E|..ional food chains and others
|. sales promotion event is de-
1.-TWO of the support OF every
E4i7enz Parrish declared.
uo o1oted P. D. May of La
l-anee representative OF the
.''+heastern Chain Store Council
[y;oh cooperates in the Festival,
INV renorting that last years
sunotime Egg Festival resulted
mn increase in sales through
1. the country. For instance, the
=. before the 1910 Festival the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

=. . sub-freezing storage space
for the popular frozen Goods, ice
cream and for keeping meats and
fish frozen is provided by the dou-
ble-width dessert tray.
80. SWAY magic shelf an
exclusive Kelvinator feature you'll
like. Permits a variety Of ar
engagements and solves the prob
lem of storing large and bulky ar
ticles or extra tall bottles.
40. Porcelain cabinet moth
ing can mar, stain or blister the
enduring beauty Of this porcelain
cabinet of cleaning white.
See the new 1941 Kelvinator
models on display in our store"
they went on. you'll declare
them the real answer to your cleo.
trio refrigerator needs. Convenient
credit terms can be arranged tc
suit your budget" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Roosevelt Amidst. JamesC Church
OfferAidTo Church. fEneland

days loose collection to the Church
Ct England.
The Protestant Episcopal church
In this country is trying to raise
$500. 900 to send to the Mother"
church, which has suffered from the
ravages of war along with other
British institutions
King George VI, head of the
Church Of England, and his Queen
attended divine services at st. James
on June II. 1889, sitting beside the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
In the course of the morning an
~nouncements, the rector, the Rev.
Frank R. Wilson, said that a special
offering would be taken up this Sun
day and next to help the Church of
England.
1.-THE church in England is scat
tered" he said. 1T is like a fold
without sheep. The men are in
arms, the women in factories, ard
the children have been transplanted.
1.-THE church, as England knows
it, is not now functioning. They
have asked if the daughter church
will come to their aid.
1--WE have a real obligation to the
ChufcI of England, particularly here
in this parish, where a little over
a year ago we had assisting with
us in the services that morning the
royal family"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Furnace Gas Causes
Deaths of 4 Persons

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 23.-CP-
Furnace gas caused the deaths to-
day Of a high school girl and three
children who had been left in her
care. A fire department rescue crew
revived two other children who had
been overcome by the fumes.
The dead were Margaret Novess,
16; Harry Hopp, Jr., 10; his 10
year-old sister, Blanche, and Fran
ces Heck, 10.
Frances brother, Alfred, Z, and
eight-months-old Carol Ann Hinska
were restored to consciousness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Graziani and his Fascist 1eg1ons now
isolated in Tripoli by the British
army and navy.
The admiralty's announcement that
British submarines are continuing
to sink Italian supply ships listed
two submarlnes-the Upholder and
the Utmost-which are not found in
the latest naval reference books,
thus indicating they are among
Britain's newest submersibles.
1t has been announced that other
new British war craft are operating
in the Mediterranean, where the
navy is likely to play as big a role
in any major offensive in that area
as it is expected to do in the long
threatened invasion of Britain.
If Britain decides to take any
kind Of a land initiative in the Bal
kans, it will be the navy that will
have to carry troops there and land
them.
The admiralty reported these
sinkings:
The Upholder-Two supply ships.
The Rover-An oil tanker.
The Regent-A supply ship.
The Truant-The largest ship in a
Fascist convoy.
The Triton-Two supply ships.
The Utmost hit a supply ship
which was "seen to be in a sinking
condition" but the admiralty did not
claim her as being sunk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Tinkham Opposes Sending
u. S. Ships to Singapore

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Up -
Representative Tinkham (R-Mass.)
said today that he would seek to
put congress on record as opposed
to dispatch of any American war
ships to the British naval base at
Singapore.
In a statement, Tinkham said
he would introduce tomorrow a
resolution which also would de-
clare that congress was opposed to
intervention in the wars Of Asia"
Tinkham said it was being re-
peatedly stated publicly" that
President Roosevelt was 'tpropos-
ing" to send warships to Singapore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Bridges Deportation
Proceedings Assmled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-R-
The National Lawyers Guild made
public tonight a resolution, adopt
ed by its executive board, which
condemned the deportation pro-
ceedings recently instituted against
Harry Bridges, west coast CLIO
leader.
The resolution said opponents
of the labor movement attempt
from time to time to thwart the
development thereof by ~persecut-
ing its leaders" and added that
the action against Bridges was IAN
instance Of this tendency" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb. 23.-R
President Roosevelt and the parish
toner's Of st. James Episcopal church,
the only American church in which
rulers of Britain have worshipped,
Offered their bit of financial assist
nee today to the Church Of Eng
land.
The President, who as senior war
den holds the highest lay office in
the parish, presided at a meeting Of
the vestry, which voted to give to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

especially prepared for pullet feed
ing, are a part Of the formula.
Sunrise Laying Mash, n of the
south's most popular brands, fills
the p~oultryman's demands for an
economical and quality egg maker.
While stimulating egg production TO
maximum capacity, it maintains the
fowls body in excellent laying con-
dition. 1t is a real commercial egg
mash, well fortified in the essential
vitamins and minerals at effective
levels.
Sunrise Scratch Grains is a good,
clean, well milled scratch feed, al
ways sold at a popular price. Fed
with Sunrise Laying Mash, it pro-
vides a means of adjusting the feed
ing program to season, flock condl-
ton and to stage of production.
Sunrise Poultry Washes all con-
tain an abundance of ,vitamin q
from dried milk sources and ap-
proved amounts of fortified cod liver
oil 400 vitamin D units and 3,0Oo
vitamin A units per gram.)
"Poultrymen wise feed Sunrise"
they continued. Consult us fire.
auently and let us help you with
YOUR feeding problems
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
JURY TO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-R-
The special '~arl jury Investigate
ing possible violations of federal
law in connection with the 1910
election is to make a report Tues
day. Among witnesses before the
jury have been officers of the dem
ocratic and republican national
committees. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

A high forehead does not in
dictate increased intelligence when
we compare one human being with
another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

I'm observance of our 22nd an
%niversary we are offering the style
conscious public high quality, col
orful Spring apparel at unusually
low prices" said Sam Berger,
owner = manager of the popular
Sam Berger's Dep, rtment Store
located on North Fourth street.
This year u stocks r more
varied and more complete than
ever before. Every piece of mer-
chandise is the very latest and
most stylish to be found by our
buyers on visiting he clothing
markets early this year. Every
item was purchased with the
thought Of giving the public the
best for less.
I'VE have just the clothes for
the entire family" Mr.. Berger
said, land we can please you with
anything you may want. Our prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24

Two worms a week r the diet
of the tuatera, yet its race has
existed since dinosaur days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Mr.. Everett Gibson, Mrs. Earl Snyder
Hotesses AT Double Birthday Party

Mrs. Everett Gibson and Mrs.
Earl Snyder entertained with a
double birthday party for Danny
Gibson, son of Mrs. Gibson and
CARMEL Banks, niece of Mrs. Sny-
der. Forty young guests spent the
afternoon bicycling and a variety
of games.
Out of town guests were: Rob-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Honeysuckle Recrea-
ton Opening,
Pleasant Affair

Those present at the Honey
suckle Recreation Center opening
Thursday, October 9th, exposed
themselves as having spent a very
pleasant afternoon and evening.
Tasty refreshments in abundance
were served everyone, Mr.. M. c.
Honeysuckle, popular proprietor,
and his assistant, Mr.. Leroy
Raines, royalty entertained their
guests on this occasion, and state
that this policy will be carried out
to all patrons of this establish
ment in the future.
Mr.. Winfield King won the
grand prize for the highest run in
straight pool. A new added fea-
ture of the center will be, lady's
day, every Thursday from 2 to 4
p. m. All ladies are cordially in
vited to be present. Refreshments
will be served free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Let's Go To School

Free classes in Negro history
with Ophelia Hall as instructor
are being held Mondays, 1 to 4 p,
M, and Thursdays, 2 to 5 p. m.
in the Negro Y. w. c. A, 102
Twenty-first Ave. N.
The classes form part of the
city-wide adult education program
sponsored by the Seattle Public
Schools, assisted by the Work Pro-
jects Administration. Other class
es taught by the same instructor
at the same location are: drama,
Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. M, and Pub
lie Speaking. Tuesday and Friday
7 to 10 p. m.
A class in Public Speaking, with
Fred Darby as teacher, is held in
Workers Hall, "a w. Main St.,
Monday and Friday from to 10
p. m. He also conducts a class in
Public Speaking at 315 Maynard
Avenue, Wednesday, to 10 p. M,
and one in Phonetics and Speech,
at 221 Second Ave, s., Tuesday
and Thursday, 2 to 5 p. m.
Further Information about these
or other classes elsewhere in the
city may be secured from Seattle
Public Schools, $40 Dexter Ave-,
Alder 0900, local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

1 noticed few "Haywires" sneak
ing in a certain apt, before leav-
ing for the big affair last Sunday.
Getting final instructions
Banks, the ball player, hasn't
explained the wound that adorned
the bare space on the back of his
head satisfactorily yet.
Cecil Finley running,
His hat dropped in the sound.
I thought his head was normal but
It's square, it isn't round.
Beaulah Rousseau and A. Mitch
ell tied the knot and are now Mr..
and Mrs.
1t isn't true that Otis Reese and
Harry Earles took their wives,
Julia and Cleo to Ft. Lewis last
Sunday, so the girls could get a
sample of the cooking Harry and
Otis expect to get in the near
future. No, No, 1000 times no.
A certain musician has learned
that the paddles will leave him
flat when the chips are down.
think the hubby had a right
to poke his lip out so far 1T took
all his kids to hold it up so he
wouldn't step on it. Who ever
heard of banquet lasting till two
a. m.
If Hitler takes Russia
He'll come through Alaska.
Then I'm headin' for
Good old Nebraska.
Safety Hint - Drive Carefully
Poor old Jim
Was good old soul.
But SPEED put him
In six foot hole.
Joe -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
K. C. C. R. C. Meet


The regular monthly meeting of
the King County Colored Repub-
lican Club will be held at Veterans
of Foreign Wars Hall, 23rd and
Madison, Sunday at 3 p. m. The
public is welcome.
Monthly reports are made as to
the progress of the Special Rep
resentative, Prentis I, Frazier. In
making his reports, Frazier asks
that all applicants be enrolled on
the club roster. No applications
will be given any consideration
other than bona fide members or
those whose applications reach the
secretary.
Mr. William ]. Hyatt is pres
ident and Mrs. Shannon is Sec
rotary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Four Generations
AT S3rd Birthday

Louis L. Hill of Pennington,
Mo-, celebrated his 83rd birthday
Monday night, October 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ward, 2607
Judkins Street. Four generations
were present, including Mrs. Es-
telle Jones, his daughter, whom he
had not seen for 81 years, her
daughter, Mrs. M. c. Ward and her
son, Melvin c. Ward, Jr. A son,
L. B. Hill of Los Angeles, Calf,
and another grand son, Presly Hol-
iday of Seattle.
Among out of town guests We're
Luther Robinson, cousin of WAL
la Walla, Washington, whom none
of the relatives had seen for Al
years. ]. H. Fears, of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Holmes
of Everett, Wash, and Mrs. E. A.
Feltenberg of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr. Hill came to Seattle Sunday
and plans to make his permanent
home here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Special

A brand new crop of southern
yams and sweet potatoes just ar
rived at McDonald's Big Independ-
ent Store, SO Pine st. Public Mar
ket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
A. ?. Randolph Speaks
At NAACP Meeting

The Seattle Chapter, NAACP
presented Mr.. A. Phillip Randolph
as their speaker last Monday night
at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of
the YWCA.
Randolph was, as usual, pre-
ceded by Milton Webster, vice pre-
sident of the union.
In his talk, Mr.. Randolph as
serted. that the Boeing plant
should have been surrounded by
pickets thus bringing attention to
the discriminatory practices.
He said, 1--WE have to do some
thing spectacular"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
2Houses, $1,000

FOR SALE = room modern
home near Woodland Park. 2 lots
Fruit trees, Grapes and Berries.
Prospect. 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Tokyo Cafe

The most popular place to eat in
the South End is the Tokyo Cafe.
No cafe has as great variety of
edibles as is found there. What is
more, the prices are stable and de-
spite the constant rise in the price
of food stuffs, no effort is made
to keep pace with them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17

ert and Jacqueline Gibson, Jimmie
and Edgar Pryor and Arthur Fox,
all of Tacoma, Wash. Halloween
decorations were the vogue. At
ter refreshments were served
Happy Birthday was sung by
all. Many beautiful and useful
presents were received.
The party was at the home of
Mrs. Gibson, 140-21 No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Social Notes
By D. NJ. j.

Mrs. Maude E. Lawson who has
been confined in the hospital for
the past two months, has returned
to her home very much improved.
She will be pleased to see her
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
Reasonable. 1911 Main st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Former Fl. Bragg Com
mandant Heads ROTC

NEW YORK-Colonel Charles
B. Elliot, former commander at
Fort Bragg and in charge at the
time of the double killing there,
has been given the post as head
of the ROTC at the University of
Mississippi, a virtual demotion, it
was reported to the NAACP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17

FOR SALE. Will sell, easy terms,
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfinished. Fire place, fruit
tree, paved street, close to
churches, grade and high schools
four car lines. Call Pr. $685..