davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
SO HELP ME
by Joe Stapon

1t is actually easier to get a
cigarette from a lot of kids whose
ages range from IA to IT than it
is from a person of legal age.
Wonder how many local parents
realize this fact?
The lady who's been Dragging
about how jealous her husband is
of her, turned her back "a few
hundred miles to be exact" and
he Immediately tangled with a
very cute trick. In fact, she makes
WHEY look like a nightmare. The
wife is home-she still has a hub
by and he may be jealous wiley
had better start being jealous and
letting hubby know it, or sump'n.
Just few more weeks for "Play
Boy" Reese to play single. Then
we'll see If his advice to poor
Harry Earles can be of any assis-
lance to himself.
The P. c. Y.'s carnival was a
very nice affair. The kids and
grown ups had a swell time.
She runs to California and back
every year, sometimes 2 or 8
times-is reported engaged down
there but never marries. A few
days ago she was to meet her
fall back on" He was there. A
very short guy, very we'll known,
bachelor for 30-40-or so years,
and when she showed up, he said
1 guess I amt ready yet" If
this amt" so, stand to be cor
rected but her pals swear tits
true. So help me.
WANTED: Twenty-Five race
men to take the civil service ex.
animation for firemen. Age rs ia
SO. Examination fee, $I.OO. Come
on, let's have a station like New
York, Los Angeles, Chicago, St
Louis and other large cities
County-City Building for particu-
lars. Hurry!
Safety Hint: Drive Carfully
He broke a dozen ribs,
His back, and cracked his head
The marvel of it all is
The darn fool isn't dead.
SPECIAL. Who is your favor.
lite singer? Mail in his or her
name. A chance will be given
the winner to sing ON the Erskine
Hawkins dance program at Sen.
ator Ballroom Thursday, October
2. A card or letter, P. o. Box 1878
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Social Notes
Selectees Visit
Mrs. Dean Hart

Seleetees Leonard Draper of Jo-
liet, and William Jackson of Chi
cago, Illinois, spent their leave
with Mrs. Dean Hart of Seattle
last week. Both youngsters were
known to the Harris when they
were draped in swaddling bands.
They are both members of 55 Ar
dinance stationed at FIT. Lewis.
The selectees, chaperoned by
Miss Shirley Hart during a sight
seeing trip, were brought to the
Northwest Enterprise to stage a
demonstration to bolster her wan
ing antagonism to its persistent
news hounds.
After a bloodless assault, Miss
Shirley withdrew her army to the
safety of her car. Her famous last
words were that Mr.. Draper is
from Joliet pronounced Joe-li-et
as in Joe)and not Joliet, the site
of the penal institution"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Mr.. And Mrs. Woods
HOnOred AT Dinner

Mr. Sam Billings and Sister,
Mrs. Anna Trembo, entertained
with lovely dinner Friday even
ing, August 20, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Lock and little Nellie Jones, all
of Yakima, Washington. Other
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hallum Mr.. and Mrs. e. R.
Chainey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Buxton,
Mrs. A. CASTOR, Mrs. Hickman,
Mr.. E. Hall, and Mr.. H. Hood.
Cards were the motif of the even
ing. At a late hour the guests
retired voting Mr.. Billings and
Mrs. Trembo most gracious host
and hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Auto Accident Fatal
To Jones

Mr.. James Alfred Jones, a pio-
neer of this city and residing at
1532-13th ST., was fatally injured
September LIST on 18th and Madi-
son, and died September End at
Harborview hospital.
He was faithful member of
First A. M. e. church. He was a
man of his word and kind, never
being called upon for anything but
that he responded heartily. The
Sunday morning before his acct
dent he was in his regular pew. He
leaves to mourn his loss a son,
two nephews and host of friends
and relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Seattle Girls Win
Honors and Praise

Miss Juanita Alexander, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Alexander, left last Friday evening
for st. Louis, Mo-, to enter Homer
c. Phillips Hospital S c h DOL of
Miss Alexander was in Los An
geles, Calf, when notice of her
acceptance was received. She inn
mediately returned home before
departing for st. Louis.
Juanita attened the University
of Washington School of Nursing
two years. Her host of friends
showered her with congratulations
and good wishes for success in her
profession.
Nursing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Elect Officers

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the residence of w. E.
Vrooman by the Past Exalted Rul-
ers Council No. 20 Friday evening
Aug. 20. E. R. Chainey District
Deputy presided. The following
officers were elected and installed:
Bro. L. ]. Conway, Chief Antler;
D. L. Richardson, Vice Antler; A..
A. Purnell, First Scribe; VIM. H.
Banks, Buzzar; c. Jones, Forester;
Chas Rouse, Chaplain; Trustees,
C. M. Mccullough, w. E. Burton,
Chas. Rouse. The reorganization
of the Council has taken on new
life with all of the members inter-
ested in local activities.
Their meeting nights will be the
second Thursdays of each month.
A number of former Council mem
bers from Mt. Tacoma Lodge are
looking forward to become active.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Bostonians Visit
Seattle Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gideon of
rs Ruthven ST., Boston, Mass,
paid short visit to Mr.. R. Jones,
1810~23rd Ave, an uncle in Seattle
they had never seen before. They
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wesley Robinson, 156 21st
No. They We're shown many cour-
tesies and continuously kept on
the go, all of which filled them
with delight.
Mr.. Gideon is a registered phar-
macist, and his wife is an active
social worker in the Bay City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

WANTED: PART time work or
will care for small child in my
home. Call Northwest Enter
prise, 306-12th So, Ca. 9779.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
Mrs Reese Praised

Mrs. Dorothy Reese, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Alexander was appointed Senior
Typist and Stenographer in the
Quartermaster Corps, Vancouver,
Wash, through the U. S. Civil
Service Commission.
The head of the department in
which Mrs. Reese is serving highly
praised her work and efficiency,
saying she is one of the best stem
ographers in their office.
Mrs. Reese is now residing in
Portland, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

Vacant arm. cottage in good con-
dition. Priced for quick sale. $3.50.
Geneva B. Mil,er-Pros. 1850 or
Pros. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished
rooms for men. 1920 East Jeffer-
son. Tel. East 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12

America faces an emergency!
Every citizen is urged to assist to
the utmost of his ability by buy
ing Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Civic, fraternal, and social or
CARNATIONS can invest organiza-
ton funds in Defense Savings
Bonds, Series F and C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-12
v. F. w. NOTES

Under the sponsorship of Lewis
Ford Post 289, Charles Blackwell
will give instruction to drum
classes during the fall season. Re-
ducing classes are also to be form
ed under the direction of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Post.
The Fall Dance program opens
Saturday night, September 10,
with Charles Blackwell's orches-
ira and will continue every Satur-
day night during the fall season.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Drafhs

LOGAN. AUBREY Z. There will be a
1MsRN special meeting of the
q q !: ID !
AnsN Washington Printing Press
A mems Union. No. l. at 1003
1 EN St NV, on Tuesday, April
III x, HSl 8, 1911, at 1890 pm. for
VN NB the purpose of attending the
ny g.T funeral of our late brother.
\SXsZN/ AUBREY E. LOGAN.
MH4 LOUIS A. LOPEZ,
Evening star., 1941-04-07
I'm Mrmurtant

HAWKINS, JAMES ALFRED. In sad
JAMES ALFRED HAWKINS. who departed
this life three years ago today, April Z.
God saw the road
Was getting rough.
He gently closed his eyes
And whispered
Peace be thine" -
JARVIS, CHESTER HAYDEN. Sacred to
HAYDEN JARVIS, who passed away six
years ago today, April z, 1885.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once
And to us he is Just as dear.
The midnight stars. shine on the grave
OF the one we loved, but could not save,
JOHNSON, vINETTA. Sacred to the
this tfi; 'ife one Year ago today. April :, 1910.
One wear has passed, but still
Friends may think the wound
Has healed.
But little know they of the sorrow
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. Sons. SISTER
AND BROTHER, LUTHER JOHNSON,
M1RRTS fERITr MP MoRrdH 5HrH6R H5 wHAFE NAE
AND MORRIS ADDISON.
LAWSON, GENEVIEVE M. A tribute of
love TO the memory of our dear friend:
SENENlENE M. LhWDON. WHO pdoocu
away two years ago today, April 4. 1889
THE CORTERIES.
LAWSON, JEN. NJ. In loving memory
of my dear friend JEN. NJ. LAWSON, who
passed away two years ago, April z, 1889.
Always remembered
HER PAL, DORA WALSTON.
KICKS, ENOCH. In remembrance of
my husband. ENOCH RICKS, who died
April z. 1888.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always with me.
Although you left me three years ago.
ELLA v. RICKS.
WEST, PEARL BEATRICE. In loving
remembrance of my darling daughter:
PEARL BEATRICE WEST, who passed
away three years ago today, April z. 1888.
Keep ,, her. Jesus In 1hiy,n Ihy keepins: rhns..
Then, o Master. let US have her.
To love and cherish as before.
MOTHER AND SON, ANNIE AND PAUL
WEST
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Strikes
Continued From First Page)

ator. announced We're going to do
some real mediating today" and
said he knew he was going to bring
the c. I. o. leaders and Ford off,
cials face to face. 1t was indicated
the joint conference might take
place tonight, as Dewey had separate
afternoon meetings set with the
union and company representatives.
The union called the strike six
days ago on the contention that the
company dismissed employees for
union activity. Further, the union
demanded a contract, 10 cents an
hour pay increase and fixed griev-
ance procedure. The factory en-
ploys $4,000 and Ford assembly
plants elsewhere in the Nation de-
pend on it for materials.
Principal issue or the Allis- -Chal-
mers strike, union security, was
covered in yesterdays agreement as
follows:
1T is agreed that the fact that
an employe is not a member of the
union or is not member in good
standing shall not alone and in it
self be cause for discipline in the
Evening star., 1941-04-07

defense orders. It was the second
stoppage in 10 weeks.
Delegates to q meeting of the
union local approved q work stop
page resolution after Peter Besch,
the unions international representa-
tive, said formal strike could not
be called until permission had been
obtained from the internationals
headquarters.
A conference between union and
company officials and two Federal
conciliators at the New York ONCE
of Mrs. Gilmore Herrick, National
Labor Relations Board regional di-
rector, ended without an agreement
Saturday night after nine hours Of
negotiation.
Mr.. Besch listed union demands as
union shop, seven annual paid
holidays, time-and-a-half for Sat-
urday, double time for Sunday, two
week vacations for employees with
five years seniority, and one week
for those with one to five years.
A dispute between the local and
the management over bargaining
rights closed the plant for two days
in early February. On March the
N. L. r. B. designated the local as
winner of board election at the
plant, and contract negotiations
have been under way ever since.
The machine shop force at Lukens
Steel Co. at Coatesville, Pa, walked
out today, demanding wage increases
and enforcement of collection of
union dues. A C. I. o. spokesman
said 100 men were on strike and
that the plant, employing 1000. en-
gagged on defense production, would
have to shut down in few days If
the strike we're not settled.
The Harris-Seybold-Potter Co,
printing machinery concern at
Cleveland working on lathes for
making shells, was closed by a c.
l. o. walkout over wage increases.
About 400 persons were idle
In Boston, threat of strike in
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corps re-
pair yards was averted when the
State Cancellation Board persuaded
the management and a c. I. o.
union to resume discussion of wage
dispute
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Vile


orous editorials on foreign affairs
have been a feature of The Star
for years. His accomplishments
brought him honors from Notre
Dame University and Ursinus Col
lege, both of which awarded him
honorary LID. degrees.
He had the nose for news" to a
degree that few men have. He was
hard-working newspaperman,
meticulous in meeting every obliga-
ton he assumed. He was a news
paperman all the time. Everywhere
he went to dinner with a prince
royal or for stroll in the park,
he was on the lookout for a story.
Made Many Friends.
During the long years he served
in Europe and in Washington he
made many friends among diplo-
mats who now are scattered all
about the world. From them until
the last ne received long, interest
ing, authoritative letters discussing
the course of events. He had a
large acquaintance among high
placed Army and Navy men.
The scope of Mr.. Wile's interests
were broad. When he moved TO
Washington in 1920. as the head of
the Bureau of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, he took at once a fore
front position in the great Wash
ington struggle for District repre-
Sentation. He wrote that 1t was
"scandalous" that Washington had
no voice in the Republics affairs.
In the biographical sketch of him.
self on file in the library of The
Star, he made this comment in the
blank space asking his political af-
filiation":
Probably a Democrat, if I did not
live in voteless Washington. Only
presidential vote cast, 1896, before
newspaper assignment to Europe, for
Palmer and Buckner.'
Joined the Staff in 1923.
Mr. Wiles association with The
Star began in 1923. He worked also
for the Chicago Record, Chicago
Daily News, London Mail, Public
Ledger and conducted the Vile News
Service. Besides his autobiography,
which was published in 1889 by
Bobbs Merrill the Indianapolis
house which brings out the works Of
many great Hoosiers, Mr.. Vile wrote
these books-"Men Around the
Kaiser" 1918; "The Assault" 1915;
THE american Plot" 1915;
Explaining the Britishers," 1918;
THE Life of Emile Berliner," 1926:
"a Century of Industrial Progress" +"
1928.
The varied life of Mr.. Vile on
three continents and in the midst of
countless excitements is one of those
monuments which makes grown men
and small boys wish that they might
lead the adventurous life of the for
eign correspondent and the influen-
tial career of back-stage journal
istic adviser of imposing statesmen.
Started Publishing Early.
Mr. Vile was born in La Porte,
Ind, November 80, 1873. Even as a
child he was a newspaperman. Still
in grammar school, he published the
Vile Evening Journal, for which
ne was reporter, editor and printer
sort of Winchellian digest of the
Evening star., 1941-04-07

absence of some other fact or facts
showing that the status of and con-
duct on the company premises of
such employe is interfering with shop
discipline. 1t is expected that by
union members remaining In good
standing, such interference with
shop discipline will be reduced"
Company and union agreed that
disputes of specified kind, gen.
orally those involving disciplinary
questions, would be submitted to
referee. They will select one from
list made up by the Mediation
Board, or If they cannot agree, the
board will pick one for them.
The settlement followed by q day
an assertion in New York by Will
liam S. Knudsen, director of defense
production, that the strike had
demonstrated how radical leaders"
could show the State and the Ma
ton where to get off" He added in
a speech at dinner of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars that unless
80 per cent of defense production
strikes were averted, the defense
program would fail.
Three Disputes Unsettled.
With the Allis- Chalmers strike out
of the way, the Defense Mediation
Board was left with three disputes
unsettled out of eight which have
been certified to it by the Labor
Department.
These are the Cowles Tool Co.,
Cleveland, where 80 C. I. o. United
Automobile Workers ask wage-hour
adjustments and a closed shop; the
Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, where
$50 C. I. O.-U. A. w. members made
those demands plus a new bargain
ing agreement, and the Seas Ship
ping Co., New York, where A. F. L.
Marine Engineers want a bigger
bonus rate.
Other weekend labor develop
mentS:
At Elizabeth, N. j.. c. I. O.'s United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Work.
ers called work stoppage last mid
night at the Bayway plant of Phelps
Dodge Copper Products Corp, which
employs 1900 and has $50 1000 900 of
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Firth

wEINSTEIN. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
weinstein of 1443 Oak st. NV. announce
the arrival of 7-pound Bounce baby girl,
Doctors Hospital Mr. Weinstein is con-
nected with the Alien Registration Di-
vision Of the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
I'm mrn1nriattt

III 1uPmuT ldW
CLEMONS, MARTHA E. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother. MARTHA
E. CLEMONS, who departed this life three
years ago today, April z 1888.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Thoughts return of scenes Ions past:
Time rolls on, but memories last.
DEVOTED CHILDREN CARROLL. CATH
ERNIE, HELEN
HACKNEY, JAMES S. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our devoted husband
and father. JAMES s. HACKNEY. who
departed this life eight years ago today,
April z, 1888.
Dear husband and father, you have always
been with us
Since the first hour you passed away:
That sweet, sacred memory of eight years
ago
Is lust the same today.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MABEL HACKNEY
ERETT HACKNEY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

neau and Douglas will cooperate in a week long cookie sale. Tn charge of the sale are Mrs. Charles Bur- dick, Mrs. F. G. Campbell of Douglas and Mrs. Robert Schoet- tier, President of the Central Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
STORY AND MURDER TO
 END RUN TO-DAY
George 0'Brien in Triple Justice and Second Fea-
 lure al 2Oth Century

The romance between a two- listed cattleman and a beautiful western girl whose brother parti- cipated in a crime blamed on the rancher, is the exciting basis of George O'Brien's Triple Justice .'' now showing at the 20th Century.
 O'Baen Is cast as a westerner who seeks to track down trio of ruthless bank robbers after he himself is falsely accused of their latest robbery and killing. One oy one, each crook meets his just de- serts. but after the last victim is accidentally killed, OBrien falls ir love with his pretty sister.
 The young lady's suspicious that O'Brien is a crook, her efforts to aid him escape an Arizona deputy sheriff, and the spectacular cli- max in Mexico when O'Brien ex- poses the deputy as leader of the gang, make for thrilling, action laden entertainment.
 Virginia Vale has the romantic lead in Triple Justice" while other important roles are played by Peggy shannon, Harry Woods. Paul Fix and LeRoy Mason. David How ard directed and Bert Gilroy pro duced the film for RKO Radio.
 The second film is Murder ;n the Air" hailed as one of the years most thrilling pictures. The new Warner Bros. film stars Ron aid Reagan, who appears as Brass Bancroft, the fearless secret ser vice operator who must battle a group of ruthless espionage agenta in order to uncover the secrets ot a. terfifying death fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
GOODIE SALE

Martha Society Goodie Sale to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in former location of s-Roebuck.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
"pAST0R HALL"
 AND SECOND FILM
 OPENING TONIGHT
Capitol Showing James Roosevelt Picture and
 Sandy Gets Man

James Roosevelt knew that he had truly great screen property ill Pastor Hall" when he decided to present this stirring and dra- matic motion picture of life in Nazi Germany to movie audiences. The picture, which is based on an original story by Ernst Toller, will have it's local premiere at the Cap ;tol Theatre tonight through United Artists release. Filmed from the screenplay by Leslie Arliss, Anna Reiner and Haworth Bromley Pastor Hall' has a starring cast which includes Wilfrid Lawson, No va Pilbeam, Seymour Hicks, Marius Goring and Hay Petrie. It was directed by Roy Boulting.
 Briefly, the story of "Pasto. Hall' centers about a clergyman in the small German town of Alt dorf who dares to oppose the Nazi regime.
 The second feature stars Baby Sandy making her fifth screen ap- pearance as the star of Univer- sals rollicking comedy film. Sandy Gets Her Man" with Stuart Er- win, Una Merkel, William Fraw- ley, Edgar Kennedy, Jack Car son, Wally Vernon and Edward Brophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
GIRL SCOUT
 TROOP ! HAS
 NEW LEADER

Meeting in their new central headquarters in the Union Hall, which was offered them by the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local No. 203, large group of Girl Scouts yesterday af- ternoon gathered to plan future activities and try out the new ping pong tables installed for them.
 Mrs. Robert Jonas was intro duced as the new troop leader of Troop 2, which is sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club. Mrs. A. F. Maloney is leader of Troop 3 and Mrs. George Folta is acting leader of Troop 1. These troops are spon- sored by the Martha Society and the Rebekahs.
 The three troops met together and practiced new scout songs dur ing the meeting, and also arranged several projects for National Scout Week, which begins October 26. At that time all Girl Scouts of Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
Fl. RICHARDS0N
 CONTRACTORS TO
 PAY TAxE5 TODAY

Mere than $5,000 in school tax monies is due to roll into Territor- ial coffers this afternoon as a res ut of the final settlement yesterday cf the tax collection dispute be- tween the Territory and contractors for defense projects in Alaska.
 The $5 school taxes for more than 1000 employees of Bechtol McClone and Parsons contracting company at Fort Richardson was to be paid today, according to a wire received this morning by At torney General Henry Roden.
 Payment of the taxes will sound the death knell of suit brought against the contracting firm by the territory when the contractors refused to furnish a list of employees to territorial tax collectors or to collect the tax.
 Yesterday, Roden revealed, word was received from the War Depart ment that its contractors were being instructed to give lists of their employees to the tax collectors and to collect the school taxes from the men.
 In places where the army en- gineers are in direct supervision of project work, lists of employees will be furnished tax collectors and the collectors will be allowed to enter military reservations and make tax collections during hours when the men are not at work, according to Roden This is in line with a law requiring that no state or territor- ial provisions shall impose burden on the work of Federal agency. he explained. M a
 Just what provisions may be made to collect taxes from men working on projects under supervision of the Navy Department is not yet known, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
Special First Aid
 Class Meets Soon

The First Aid class for those who were unable to take part in it last spring will start Wednesday eve- ming, October g at o'clock, t was announced today The class is sponsored by the American Wo- mems Voluntary Services.
 So many people were unable to take the course last year when it was offered, that the present class is being arranged for their bene- fit. It will be conducted by one of the doctors, and will meet in the Grade School Auditorium. Use of the Sixth Street entrance is requested.
 Mrs. Rose Schneider is in charge of the class, and anyone desiring more information is asked to call her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropocist pr Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

The Daily Alaska Empre mas the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper. s a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

Empire Classifieds Payl