davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Spokane, Wn.
BY Sybil Stafford

girs Chicken Dinner cafe, died
Saturday at a local hospital. Mr..
Sexton has been a resident of Spo-
kne for 81 years. He is survived
by his widow, Pearl; a daughter,
Imogene; a son, Virgil Jr., and a
sister, Mrs. Ada Marshall, all of
Spokane, and a brother, Charles,
of Butte, Mont The funeral SER
vices were held Monday, June %
from the Smith Funeral Home, the
Rev. E. B. Reed officiating. Burial
was in Riverside Park cemetery.
In honor of Miss Willabell Tho
mas, who will become the bride of
William Tucker, Saturday evening,
June %, The Les Sonombula club
entertained Saturday evening,
June 81 at a surprize miscellan-
eous shower at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Blackwell. The bride-elect
is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Robinson and her fiance is the
son of Mrs. Geneva Girton. The
engagement was announced last
Christmas. Guests included: Miss
es Marjorie Freeman, Eleanor Bar
row, Isabel Boot, Sybil Stafford,
Mrs. Villa Boot, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Henry, Mrs. Clarence Graves, Mrs.
Elmo Dalbert, Mrs. H. Burnett,
Mrs. Rosa Malone, Mrs. Harry
Blackwell, Mrs. Harold Richard
son, Mrs. Reginald wellington,
Mrs. Kirk Barrow and Mrs. Mat
tie Singleton.
Mrs. Lucille Parker, Mrs. James
Gordon, and Mrs. Walter Derrick
shared hostess honors when they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Harvey of Seattle, Wash. at the
Willows Inn Friday evening June
10. About so guests were present
The Periclean club will serve
breakfast in honor of the June Al
graduates Monday morning, June
80 at the Bowl and Pitcher.
Mary McHenry, Ulysses Davis
Kenneth Carpenter, Mildred Mich
OILS, and Eleanor Barrow are en-
ployed on the NYA at the Booker
T. Washington Center.
Mr.. Gilbert holland of Missoula
Mont. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. H. Hood of Seattle, Wash
will be the house guest at the
Booker T. Washington Center dur
ing the annual convention of the
Masonic lodge which convenes here
next month.
Mr.. Richard Pierce and Mrs
Sarah Henry were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening, June Is
at the Calvary Baptist prsonge
The Rev. E. B. Reed read the SER
vice. Present at the ceremony were
Mrs. Rosa Malone and Mrs. Alvin
Tolliver. The couple are at home
on the North hill.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Mcneil and
daughter Barbara Joan returned
last Friday evening from a motor
trip to Yakima, Wash.
A breakfast was served in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey of
Seattle, Wash. at the Bowl and
Pitcher Sunday morning, June Is.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Derrick, DR.. and
|
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
rr, D Doxpooud Dayid Holmes

Vicar
Sunday, June %: 200 p. M
Vespers and Sermon.
All of our friends and neighbors
are cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Churches
First A. nj. e. Church
18th between Pike and Pine st.
Rev. L. Il. HAYES. Pastor

htV, Il. II. HdytS, IdSIUT
Sunday school service was well
attended, especially the high school
class. Several graduates, includ-
ing those from grade schools were
in attendance.
The morning service was con-
Quoted by the pastor. His subject
was what Has Thou in Thy
Heart"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27
Largest Crowd Picnics
At Kennydale, June 10
By Staff Reporter

Thursday, June 10th, witnessed
the largest crowd in history ever
to attend an annual picnic of the
First Baptist church at Kenny
dale-the Little Church By the
Side of the Road. Old and young,
We'd with each other in sharing the
feast of the wilderness.
1T was the happiest and largest
crowd ever to attend a picnic at
our little church." said Rev. Jud-
son Swancy, the pastor. ut makes
me feel the feeding was more mir
aculous than just ordinary"
Our barbecue chef was Mr..
Franklin Sammuls.
Moved by the faith of the little
flock and its pastor, a group of
women, who usually point the way,
visited the man of God and assur-
ed him some unforeseen force had
brought them to his service. Sur
rounding him as he fed the hun
dreds from the barbecue pit "a
gift from friends) the women, over
joyed at the pleasure and enter
tainment, the unrestrained JOY Of
the kiddies (there were hundreds
of them) assured the hard working
Man of God henceforth they were
q part of his flock. Said they,
REV. Swancy, your faith has won.
We are going to make prepare
lions for your next birthday; we
are going to send you back to the
next Baptist Convention without
your being ashamed"
Those women mean just that.
Already they are preparing to and
they are going to send the pastor
of the Little Church by the Side
of the Road back to the next Bap-
fist Convention as BELTS a Man
of God.
Man Shall Not Live by Bread
Alone
The Feast of the Wilderness was
over but the crowd still wandered
looking for the unusual. Mrs. A.
w. Kessler, a teacher of elocution
in the Fisher Studios drew back
the curtain, showing as fine col
lection of juvenile artists as ever
were displayed in Seattle. Mrs
Kessler personally selected her
performers from her own studio
each an outstanding star.
Though the entire program is
worthy of praise, the versatle
Miss Bette Alhadeff, a brilliant
reader for one so young, would
nrove a formidable contestant for
HOLLYWOOD honors. They are still
talking about her. AS usual MISS
Ruth Osborn, the harpist, holds a
place of honor in Memory's Lane
Were it not for Mrs. Kessler ano
her youthful artists, the Kenny
dale picnic would soon be just his
tory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

Tangled phrase of the week
Overheard on East Madison.
You remind me of the Hut
SUIT song without the walls
and roof.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-27

flop, page 384 same book, defini-
ton three can mean to change,
move of turn suddenly. So
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Paul Wilson and Helen FOrshaug Married Saturday

William Paul Wilson and Hel en R. Forshaug were united in marrage at beautiful wedding ceremony held in the Federated Church Saturday, Aug. 2nd at g pm. Miss Daphne Lance sang q Love You Truly" proceeding the ceremony. Mrs. Harvey Startling played the wedding march. liar vey Startling acted as best man. Miss Marie Forshaug was maid of honor. The bride was given away by Sidney Rood. Genelle Films was flower girl. Rev. w. P. Wood performed the ceremony.
 The altar was beautifully dec- orated with wild flowers and candle light. The bride wore a lovely white wedding gown.
 A reception was held at the Harvey Starling apartment in the Indian Affairs Building fol lowing the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

Agent M. J. Wilcox, Alaska Steamship Co.,, local representa- i've. received the following from their Seattle offices:
 Account urgency immediate movment defense materials it is necessary cancel the SS Derblay scheduled to sail from Seattle on August tenth stop We are sub- stituting the SS Sutherland to sail August twentieth for follow ing ports, calls to be made in or der named Nome, Kotzebue, Keewal;k, Deering, Shishmaref, Wales, Tin City, Teller, Nome, returning to Seattle from Nome. We are scheduling SS Derblay to sail from Seattle September first for following ports, calls to be made in order named Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Ungalik, Golovin, Solomon Nome return ing to Seattle from Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
COAST GUARD CUTTER HAIDA ARRIVES NOME

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida under the command of Lieut.. H. W. Stinchcomb, arrived in the Nome roadstead this morning. The cutter is enroute to Barrow and other Northwestern ports, on its annual cruise, and has a mum Der of civilian official aboard.
 Included in these are Willard Beatty, National Director of Ed ucation for the Indian Service: pr. Lang gdon White, Fred Gees lin, Administrative Assistant in the Bureau of Indian Affairs of flee at Juneau; Earl D. McGinty, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Virgil Farrell, Director of Indian Edcation; Frederick Machetanz. author and artist; Corey Ford and Dan Ho land, who will be gathering material for Golfers on an Alaska Defense article and Drs. F. Foard, C. Smith and W. L. Dopmeyer.
 pr. Ruth Gruber and Rev. J. E. Youell were passengers to Nome; pr. Gruber from Dutch Harbor and Rev. Youell from St. Lawrence Island
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
VIVA CHAMBER APPOINTS NATIONAL DEFENSE COM.

A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce was cal ed to order by President Rev. w. P. Wood in the office ot the Northern Light and Power Company.
 The special call was for the purpose of considering a tele- gram received by Representative Howard Lyng from the Secretary of Alaska, E. L. Bartlett, in con- junction with the recent visit to Nome of H. ". Clarke of the Federal Security Agency, for the purpose of meeting any contin- gencies in connection with the future problems that might is- sue with the probable establish ing of government forces at Nome.
 On motion a committee on Ma tional Defense was appointed con sisting of Ralph Lomen, Tom Gi- van and w. L. Slack. The crea- tion of this committee is in con- formity with the National Move ment among the Chambers of Commerce of which Secretary Polet recently received compil- ed list of 6O6 Chambers of Com merce in the AS States, the Terri tories, and the District of Col umbia, and Nome will make the 607th organization to undertake the National Defense Movement.
 Secretary Bartlett was inform ed that the Committee would shortly make a report as to the needs of our section.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following have recently been admitted to the hospital: Mrs. O. s. Weaver, Margaret Will oya, Winona Erickson, Billy Curran, Simon Pussruk, Mrs. Lucy Nuglene, Arvo Saario, Hugh Nuckolls, Louis Knafich.
 The following have recently been dismissed from the hospital: Rev. Father Thomas Cunning ham. Tedy Reed, Joe Morrissey. Mrs. Mary Sigfried. Frank Sleepyjoe.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
ARCHIE BETS APPOINTED INSPECT BANKS IS HERE

Archie B. Betts is a recent ar. rival from Juneau.
 MT. Betts is a public account ant in the capitol city and has been appointed to inspect all the banks in Alaska. From Nome he will go to Flat, Anchorage and Kodiak before returning to Ju- neau.
 While here MT. Bets stated that he will be available to any one who might require assistance in accounting or on tax problems. MT. Belts is a guest at the Hotel Paterson.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
NEWS ITEMS
SS BERING ARRIVES NOME ENROUTE POINT BARROW

The SS Boring of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived ir the Nome roadstead early yester day morning. The Boring $ mak- ing the cruise to Pt. Barrow for the Office of Indian ATa.rs, in the absence, on patrol duty, ot the regular carrier, the North Star
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Friday -Pi ot Sasseen arrived from Anchorage with the follow ;ng passengers:
 J. C. Nee
 Conrad Yenney
 William Murry
 Bill Lund made a trip to Pill grim Springs and also to Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

The Rev. John E. Youell ar rived on the Cutter Haida this morning from St. Lawrence Is- land where he has been visiting for the past two weeks. He is on his way to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
N o T I c E

FOR SALE - Olympic Cook Stove with oil burner, in good condition. Inquire Mrs. c. F. Yenney.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Airways News

The PAA trip scheduled fer to lay cancelled out due to poor fly .,g weather.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

that plymouth today knows the
meaning of Hitlers total war
'Mercifully We suffered only half
of what Hitler'S other victims Suf-
fered Lady Astor said. AT least
We have not been driven out of our
country. Our sailors. our soldiers
and our airmen will see We never
are We must not waver. We must
not weaken.
perhaps if We count up the ma
terial things We lost-our property
and our worldly goods-it may seem
worse but I don't think the women
Of Plymouth will ever count that
way.
Hitler may wreck our homes but
he will never break our hearts.
In the past few days among the
people of Plymouth I have seen the
greatest courage and gallantry. I
have spoken to hundreds of women
in their troubles.
Il shall always remember two Of
them. One old lady walking out of
NeF nome. WHICH is III dSNeS, mao
nothing left but the clothes she
wore. She said to me, I am bent
but not broken. Hitler will never
win this way
"A younger woman with four chill
dren-Whose husband is at sea-took
me to the ruins of her home. AS I
came away she said 1t is all pretty
bad but still am free to go where I
like and think what like. Hitler
can't stop that"
Maj. Gen. George Lindsay. deputy
regional commissioner for the south
western civil defense region, as
sumed control of the area. Sight
seers were kept back, officials keep
ing out all persons without official
hIlCinncc
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Britain Speeding
Rehabilitation OF
Bombed Plymouth
Residents Who Fled to
Fields After Raids
Return to Ruined City

b. The Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, England. March %.
Thousands of free meals were dis
tributed yesterday to residents Of
twice -bIitzed Plymouth. some of
whom took to the fields and hedges
around the city Saturday night after
UNDERGOING two straight nights Of
furious German raids.
The government was speeding re-
habi)itation work along with the
food Trucks equipped with loud
speakers toured the city. telling
wear toWnspeople where they could
get food and offering financial aid.
With the coming of dawn. those
who fed to the fields and hedges
trekked back to the city and its
runs. and some were being removed
to other nearby towns by trains
and buses.
American-born Lady Astor May
Dress of Plymouth. who has gone
about the city in almost constant
visit to bombed areas, told the
tOwnspeorle in a local broadcast
Evening star., 1941-03-24
BuIIitt Regoins New Deal Favor
lmpusse on Food Shipments to France
Led to Appointment of Leuhy to Vichy Post

a vital favtor, because army and
navy units under his command in
North Africa very readily could be
used either for or against the axis
powers.
In addition to the demands above
listed, the British have been con-
cerned as to what might happen if
the remnants of Premier Mussolinis
Libyan army flee across the border
into French Tunisia. Also there
have been reports that Germany has
been receiving considerable ship
mentS of vital war materials by way
of Morocco and Spain, which Gen
Weygand would seem to be in posi-
ton to interrupt.
Remain on Charity Basis.
One point upon which the British
and Mr. Davis we're jointly victo-
rious is that supplies sent from the
United States are to remain strictly
in the realm of charity" paid for
from the s50,0O000O fund appropri-
ated by Congress to the Red Cross.
The Vichy government did not want
it that way.
At the time of its collapse last
summer the Paris government had
large amount Of gold and other cred
its in the United States, which the
Vichy government ever since has
been trying to gets its hands on. It
had requested that these funds be
released to pay for wheat shipped to
France.
This course was rejected for two
reasons: First, it would have con-
stituted an acknowledgment of
Vichy'S claim to the impounded
funds, which eventually might be
used for German benefit. Secondly,
it would have created a precedent
in support Of Herbert Eoover's con-
tention that Belgium, Norway and
other German occupied nations be
permitted to use their bank deposits
in the United States for purchase
Of food. In this connection the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee only last week favaorablv
reported a bill which. in effect.
fOrbids any American bank to pay
out funds Of occupied countries ex-
cept on order of the State Depart
ment.
The shipments to France, now au-
thOrized, in no wise mitigate the
stern line which the British and
American governments have drawn
between giving help to German oc-
cupied and unoccupied regions.
The basic argument advanced
against supplying peoples of the oc-
cupled countries is that. much more
than during the World War, labor
and manufacturing facilities of these
regions are being employed to Ger
manys benefit and that no plan of
feeding yet has been devised that
would not increase the effectiveness
of this use.
Added to this is the prospect that
the abundant American food sup
ply, more and more as time goes
on. will become a pawn in the Eu-
ropean diplomatic game. Food sup
piled to Spain already is said to
have created a public sentiment in
that country which would make it
extremely difficult for its govern
ment to agree to any new move IA
vorable to the axis.
released BY the North American News
paper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Russia Insisted on Toxic Pact

In order to safeguard the Siberian over
possible
pact with Japan for the last 10 months
or the Japanese-have been insisting
Wnat known however that
ABOUT giving Moscow any positive
other ulneS Stain demanded time for reflection.
FINALLY the situation
willing
Siberian border But what demanding
p1ce Tor sincere non-aggresion the
old Chinese Eastern Railway This present
the property Manchukuo
But for the purpose OF refusing the Russians
cannot force the
1t is realized here that the than difficult
TO purchase Ruslas friendship
Eastern Railway to Russia
Stain Yenurng to ask such high
he
must IND himself the he in
Balkans all
hands of Asia Minor
relief could
she maintains dubious attitude President
think
Evening star., 1941-03-24

be granted it. just as definitely
the State Department, acting in
this instance chiefly through Un-
derSecretary Sumner Welles, and
| the Red Cross, headed by Norman
Davis. have been Skeptical as to the
purposes of the Petain regime and
have resisted efforts to aid it.
In the light of this impasse, Pres
/ ident Roosevelt sent the hard
headed realiSt, Admiral William D.
Leahy, to Vichy, first to size up the
situation, and secondly to negotiate
counter concessions provided he de-
! termined that food could be sent to
France without benefit to her Ger
man conquerors.
Admiral Leahy latterly has sup
ported the Bullitt viewpoint, but it
is an open question whether it was
his advocacy or the threat of Vice
Premier Admiral Francois Darlan,
| two weeks ago, to use the French
Navy to convoy supply ships that
accomplished the last hurdle of per-
Suading the British to relinquish
their blockade to the extent of per-
mltting the projected flour ship
ment.
One Counter concession.
The only counter concession by
the ViChV government, disclosed in
Saturdays announcement, was its
consent to strict Red Cross SUPER
vision of the disposal of American
food supplies, but other conditions
are likely TO be revealed in subSe-
Quent French statements or actions
Among the points the British have
contended for are the following:
| First, a French pledge not to &C
beyond the terms of the armiStlce
convention of last June, which spe-
cifcally provided against French
military or naval assistance to Ger
many.
Secondly, that infiltration of Ger
man elements into French North
Africa and Syria cease
Third, that units of the French
Navy now in mainland ports be
gradually shifted to African bases,
out of German reach.
In connection with the latter
group of stipulations it is significant
that Gen. Maxine Weygand re-
turned to Vichy for the first time
to participate in the discussions re-
lated to food shipments. Gen. Wey-
gand's state of mind obviously is
Evening star., 1941-03-24

HOOVerS followers are convinced that he
can get terms from Hitler, and gradually,
from term to term as it were, he can per-
Suade Hitler to be gOod and kind and so
bring about a reasonable peace This may
seem a remarkable statement of mine, but
l did not make it up One can only COM
mcnt that history is streWn with the bones
of those who have had the same idea. 1t is,
of course, a plan for another super-Munich.
1t is interesting that MI. HOoverS fol-
lowers are deVOting a lot of attention TO
the sufferings caused by the British block
ade, but are saying nothing at all on the
COunterblOckade which is, Of course, as much
part of this war as the blockade by the
British. Hitler is not opposed TO the
blockade as a weapon He is using it. He is
using it Just as effectively as he possibly
can. And some advocates of Mr.. HooverS
plan wish to ioin IN the blockade of Britain
by Withdrawing all aid to her
Nor is any protest made by the committee
Evening star., 1941-03-24

ulS .
Th e question
Is asked because
this correspond
ent has obtained
figures " h c h
tend to show
t h at there is
something vital
ly wrong about
the estimates OF
the Army and
Navy as TO their
defense needs or
else t h ere is
something pecu-
liar about the
d e m a n d t or
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Z. Bullltt from
the New Deal
d o G h o u S e,
which he has
occupied ev ve +
S n C e he was
chased out of
his Paris am
basSadorship by
the Germ a n S
last summer.
Mr.. Bullitt has
persistently sup
ported the Vichy
government and
in S i s t e d that
American mate
rial aid should
Evening star., 1941-03-24

S Of fish.
In the event Germany defeats Britain might
and the north at the would be
SoVe II
few hundred miles further south.
Russia position should logically
countries should Hitler
news that Russia promising the Turks complete
and assistance in supply materials
of
Evening star., 1941-03-24
This Changing World
Anti-Axis Powers Scent a Double Come
In StoIn's Pledge Of Support to Turkey
By CONSTANTINE RROWN

Last Friday official
Soviet
IN the Balkans This which
the hearts OF the anaXs powers with
nzed in the interested hanceoies There
that
double
Balkans to facilitate his diplomatic
in Berlin
After having reinforced the
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Matter of Political Policy

feeding
political policy This
committed the the eaeend bill helping
Whatever DO must be decided by the American Government Henry
feeding
the should undertaken the
attach such conditions significant.
the feeding openly
II there is anything that certain about how should behave
world should
policies pursued by three different three different
There however. S
famine credits
political The willing
Finland Yesterdays hero epchid
What
and what simple honesty?
million Finland from
the parts severed by the Soy after war which lasted three months
Finland At
a
Finnish
and attention for what suggests IN social
cooperation Finland still has representa-
completely orderly she has extended the
cooperative society further than has gone anywhere else
OF
Finnish capital the
Evening star., 1941-03-24

I ION I n a | a
shortage of in
dustrial power
has been driving
industry out of
New York State.
The proposed
development on
the internation-
al rapids will
harness 1,100,00
h orS epower Of
n Y q r o e ! e Ctr1C
e n ergy, while
n e arly 100000
additional horse
power will be
Evening star., 1941-03-24

BUU UNtTt Is a SrTOHg SUSpICIOI
that Stain is once more iockeying fo
MatSouka- Hitler interview. OF
course. Moscow is demanding at the
present time more than it expects
to receive from the japanese Mos
COW is further said to hope that
Britain will be defeated because it
is convinced that the war will not be
ended with the defeat of the island
But in such an eyentuality the
Kremlin leaders are satisfied that
Germany will not turn against the
U. S. S. R. They will have their
hands too fun with NJ F,ar rN,-oF lon,
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Indio Has Wheel Plant

The Tata Iron & Steel Co, an
American-made plant in India, will
start turning out railway tires.
wheels and aXles for that country
about the middle OF l94l.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Would Educate Public

Two London doctors are making
a plea for educating the public in the
knowledge that oxygen inhalation is
therapeutic measure of great value
and not forlorn hope.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

necesartly The Stars Such opinions presented The
stars eD0 TO gUe all sides OF questions interest to
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-03-24
On the Record
U. S. Food for Unoccupied Finland Urged;
Nation Can Get Novicerts, and Has Ships
Bv DOROTHY THOMPSON.

feeding the occupied territories
to be
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Seowoy Held
Vast Social
Investment
Industrial Pistol
Aimed at HitIer's
New Europe
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Behind the Government decision
to push through the st. Lawrence
seaWay and power project as part
of national defense, lies the realiza-