davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Race Women Attend
Defense Lnchon

In loyalty and patriotism to the
United States and its Defense pro-
grom, representative group of
race women attended the Defense
Saving Campaign Luncheon Mon
day noon at the Congress Hotel
sponsored by the State Committee
of Women's Activities for the De-
Tense Campaign of which Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, is Chairman.
Mrs. Den McGraw, presented Mr..
Ted Gamble, who presided. The
Honorable Charles Walker was the
main speaker. Guest of honor,
Madam Francis Perkins, Secretary
of Labor, carrying an armful of
red roses, emblematic of Portland,
was introduced by Mrs. Nan Wood
Honeyman, former u. S. Congress
woman. OF the estimated 500 wo-
men present included were Mrs.
Leticia Brock, Mrs. Frances Will
Jams, Mrs. Jessie Flowers, Mrs.
Henrietta Marshall, Mrs. Winnie
Davis, Mrs. Monte Deiz, Mrs.
Elease Reynolds and Mrs. Mary
Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

Heading the calendar of import
ant events in the community is
the 22nd Anniversary celebration
of Williams Ave. Y. to be given
Friday, October IT, at 500 p. m.
in the spacious gym. About 500
invitations have been issued in the
form of small envelopes in which
each person receiving one is ask
ed to put a penny or more for each
of the % years. The celebration
is under the sponsorship of the
Finance Committee of which Mrs.
Cora Minor is chairman. Proceeds
will be used to finish paying for
new club room furniture. Miss
Spears, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Cora
Minor, Mrs. Lillian Baker, Mrs. e.
K. Stanley and Mrs. Jennie Adams
were among the hundreds who at
tended the pre-campaign mass
meeting for the Portland Com
munity Chest u. s. o. Cam
paign last Tuesday morning in the
Paramount Theater.
The Veleda Book club is fast
becoming recognized as a resource
club for much information. A
dramatic club organized in Sept.
is already rehearsing for two short
skitted plays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

FOR SALE, Reasonable = 7 room
modern house, garage, 2212 N.
Vancouver block from car
line. For further information
call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Spokane, Wn.
BY SybIl Stafford

The sad news of the passing O
Mrs. Jack Fields was received las
week. Mrs. Fields who had beer
i'll for some time, left Spokane
during the month of August fol-
her home in Tennessee where she
hoped to regain her health. Or
this trip, she was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. John Turner. Mrs
Fields had lived in Spokane for
seven years.
Miss Helen zellena Dundee was
appointed as teacher of Music and
English at the Douglas high school
in Ell Centre, California. Miss
Dundee is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl I. Dundee of this city.
The Rev. Emmett B. Reed, pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist church,
returned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he attended the 61st an
nual convention of the National
Baptist association. About $4,000
Negro religious leaders attended
the convention.
Entertainers from the Booker
T. Washington Negro center per-
formed at the meeting of the East
Side Taxpayers club Thursday ev-
ening at the Bethany Presbyterian
church. Mrs, Rose d, Malone, su-
pervisor, described the activities
and purposes of the center.
Mrs. Cranshaw and daughter,
Miss Luella Cranshaw of San
Francisco, Cal, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Dun
dee. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson and Mr.. Vernon Scott made
it pleasant for the visitors who
formerly lived in Spokane.
Mrs. Hattie Jane Robinson died
at her home on East First Avenue.
She had lived in Spokane % years
and was member of the Bethel
A. M. E. church. She is survived
by six sons and five daughters, in
GLIDING Grover c., Mrs. Minnie
Thompson and Mrs. w. M. Thomp-
son, all of Spokane, and 27 grand
children, The services were held
Saturday afternoon from the
Smith funeral home. Rev. ]. S.
Holly was officiating. Burial at
Greenwood.
About rs jitterbugs and boogie
woogie fans enjoyed the dance
music of Earl (Father) Hines and
his all-Negre band at the Nata-
torium park recently.
Mr.. Earl I. Dundee has received
a promotion to Special Clerk in
the Spokane Post Office. Mr.. Dun
dee has been in the postal service
for rs years.
Miss Frances Nichols will edit
the Holy Names Collegian, stu
dent newspaper at Holy Names,
it was announced after a recent
election.
Mrs. Fred Hasbrook who has
been ill in local hospital, is i'm
proving and friends are allowed to
visit her.
Mrs. McWilliams who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Oregon and California, has re-
turned to the city.
Mrs, Wallace Hagins, Jr. who
has been i'll, has recovered.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. White of
Los Angeles, California, are visit
ing in the city. They are the house
guests of Mrs. Whites father, Mr..
A. u, Redd.
Mrs. Richard Anderson, 106-21st
Ave. North, Seattle, spent last
week in Spokane, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Perkins and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Parker.
While here, she was entertained
by Mrs. Ross Houston and Mrs.
Chas. Barrow. Owing to the short
ness of her visit, friends called
bringing gifts and at the station.
bidding her goodbye. Mrs. Ander-
son is the mother of Spokane's
Fredrosa MRS. Robert BlackwelI)
now of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Portland Churches
Shilo Baptist
N. f. rs and Everette

N. II. 10 and Everette
Rev. r. e. Donaldson, Minister
Order of services: Sunday school
1000 a. m. Preaching HOO a. m
B. Y. P. 700 P. M. Evening SER
vices 500 P. M.
In the absence of Rev. Donald
son, over Sunday, the Rev. Mr..
Paul Jones will preach and con-
duct the services. Shilo is pro-
crossing nicely with the coopera-
ton of its limited membership and
friends. The most active depart
ment is the Missionary Society
which meets first and third Tues
days in each month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

the answers. Youth is also attrac-
ted to attitudes of Church relation
ships. For the Educational Rally
Friday night, Mrs. Mabel Rich
ardson and Mrs. Gladys Petus,
youth leaders assisted.
Martin Harvey again delighted
large audience of young people
and adults on a most interesting
subjecmt I've given you life,
that's all I'll ever be able to give
you. Can you take it?"
you, can you take it?" After ma
ny challenging emphasis, the
speaker said it isn't what you do to
life that matters, rather what
life does to you. Bishop Brown,
said to youth, look ahead, beyond
the crowd, be builded for the flu
ture; have moral stability as well
as intellectual ability. A large
group of Bethel Live Wires at
tended in body.
Saturday
Saturday Session, MONDAY mes
sage was delivered by Rev. ]. Mayo
Roberts, followed by a Seminar
of Religion directed by the De-
partment of Christian Education.
The Ne Ultra Plus Club recently
organized by group of lions
young people, banqueted other
young people and the conference
delegates.
Patriotism was harmonious In
theme and motif. Boys in military
uniform wed with those in civilian
dress. Young ladies of the club
acting as hostesses wore corsages
of gardenia tied with red and
blue ribbon. Miss Ruthella jack
son presided, Miss Marian Gaddy
gave words of welcome; talks were
given by Miss Lena Hilsman, Rev,
Jennie Young, Rev. Byers and BIZ
shop Brown, Greetings were ex-
tended by Morris Darden of The
Portland Air Base, Robert Price,
and Mrs. M. Duncan. Group sing
ing, Miss Pearl Drew, soloist, In
tespsersed the program, After the
banquet the young people retired
to the Branch YWCA for recrea-.
tional hour.
Rev. Smith Returned
Sunday broubht to a close
most successful conference. The.
Rev. j. E. McCorkle delivered the
afternoon sermon taken from Bird
chapter of Acts 9Th verse, But
such as I have, give thee" Mrs.
McCorkle climaxed the service as
she sang effectively tits My De-
SIRE" Sunday night Rev. P, Lark
ford made the walls of Zion ring
as he forcibly preached from the
Hath Psalms, Happy People"
The speakers closing thoughts,
Happy is the People whose Lord
is God. Out of the several chang
es made by the Bishop, Portland
appreciates the return of Rev.
Smith to Zion.
Bishop Brown ordained Rev. AL
Perry and Rev. Jennie Young. Rev.
bert S. Williams, Rev. Samuel
Rev. D. Anita Drew of Globe Ariz.
was transferred to this conference
from the Southwest Rocky Noun
tain conference. A resolution read
Sunday evening, expressed the sin
cere gratitude of the Conference
and visiting delegates for the very
fine hospitality. All were especial
ly satisfied with the fine, we'll
prepared meals,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

Keep Off Date: Wednesday, Oct.
29th; Vyolette Hooker, dramatic
soprano in recital, sponsored by
Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16 o. e. s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

5 room modern house with ga
rage. 2212 N. Vancouver. Will
gus D. Smith. Tr. 1410 or Ea.
TOLL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

FOR RENT, Furnished rooms. 62S
N. Morris on the Mississippi bus
line. H. @. Watkins, proprietor.
FOR SALE = $1,000. Terms =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

A FREEZER joint" was raided in
Harlem upon complaint of a moth
err, netting AZ boys and girls rang
ing from IA to 16 and three adults
including the "Reefer Queen" All
of the boys and girls are grammar
and junior high school students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

late Mrs. Triplet, Bros. U. S. Reed
and w. B. Brown, who passed to
their reward during the past quar-
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
NO IMNCNIZATION

The trained nurse mother had
not insisted on the daughter
having A typhoid lmmunization
before going on long Journey
whore she was exposed TO all
sorts of water and milk supplies
Certainly there should have
been no family which one would
expect 10 have taken the proper
precautions more than this fam
lily and yet the typhoid fever de-
vclopcd
think every child going 10
school for the first time should
be immunlzcd against typhoid
fever by the use OF hypodermic
VacCincS.
II is true that public health
supervision of the water and
milk supply has probably been
the biggest factor in reducing
typhoid fever almost 10 the van
-ishing point. but'wc cannot de-
pend entirely on the water sup
ply as is illustrated IN the, case
above.
Sometimes the public health
precautions are relaxed. some
times a carrier gets living typhoid
bacilli into milk or food; some
times a picnic is held near a
nice clear spring. The water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Wednesday, September 8, 1871
Things May Look Dark
But Love Is Never Wasted

CHES cruelty hust is
~ having a. hard fight 10
keep from being bitter. Per-
-f1aps, At first Reckoning yoti II
feel she has a right to be.
Ten years ago she adopted
a small girl. Nothing par
ticularly bright or beautiful
about her. Skinny little tyke
pug nose freckles
big, frightened eyes. All
knobs and knuckles. Looked
like little lost bird.
Most of us wondered what
on-earth Helen saw in the
poor. wee scrap. But we
didn't wonder long. For,
under Helens love, that
youngster bloSsomed like the
p'roverbial rose. And Helen
blossomed too.
She'd had a tragic time of
il. This youngster gave her
a new lease on life. She
went around actually starry
eyed.
Couldn't talk or think of
anything else.
Nothing was good enough
for her baby F"
We razzed her about il
warned her she'd spoil the
wonder child" But there
didn', seem much real danger
of IL. You couldn't have
asked for a sWeeter kid.
TlHEN, last year, when she'd
i turned Is. the youngS'er
began running around with
one of those crowds that find
their way into every neigh
borhood.
Nothing really bad about
them Just cheap and silly
with trashy standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Typhoid incubation
A Must for Every Child
Nv LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

EVERY ONCE, in a while
decide that there isn't any
necessity for preaching any
more bout immunization
against typhoid fever. feel
the world is convinced on the
subject
Everybody realizes that ~
phoid has disappeared because
we have practiced individual i'm
munity so long Public health
departments watch The water
and milk supply, and We don't
have 10 worry about typhoid
fever Then in the midst Of this
comforting chain OF thought,
something happens that starts
me all over again
The thing that happened this
year was a case Of typhoid fever
that developed in the person OF
a young girl, the daughter Of
neiGhbor. Her mother. Incident
ally. had been trained nurse
before she was married
The young girl went 10 Mexico
and came back with a myStcrl-
Gus fever, which the mother
nufSed on hcr own TOT n WrItT,
and then finally tho family
called IN n doctor who pro-
nounced the condition typholf
foyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

But you know how that
affects half-baked kids.
Nothing new about the story.
It's happening in thousands OF
American homes with
own" children as well as
adopted ones. It's part of the
general upheaval which IS
shaking the whole world.
Hoodlumism versus decency;
youthful rebellion and egotism
fighting mature discipline
But love is never wasted!
Love is the one investment
in human life which never
fails never falls below
par.
AS LONG as she lives,
"a Helen's little girl will be
the finer for the love which
nouriShed her. As long as
she lives. Helen will be the
greater because she gave that
love.
There's bound TO be a
period of readluStment-that
comes in every cropping, grow
ing existence.
But the deep, true roots Of
love never die. Always. be-
meath the temporary black
out, they carry on. And, in
the harvest time. they bear
their lovely fruit.
Don't be afraid 10 love,
Don't be bitter If love seems
TO fail you,
Dare 10 love dare 10
trust dare to invest your
finest self as you'd dare
10 tackle any other wide End
beautiful risk,
Loves the finest gamble
YOU can make with yourself
and life.
opyrgh,, 1871. Kins Features synd In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

up. virtues n sporting man"
l spent some with Jack Dempsey
which discussed his but heard him offer
single allbi for losing fight.
United STATES marine KeAport,
- Yesterday worried looking
said they looking Shell
Wash. which : so miles from here.
give soldiers reading highway
they will know how from big
bltzkricgers who might invade the country"
Mr. +. PtSzchnXqkNov Of Engleword n j. despite
continued claims the ostrich sticks his head
the sand.
not in position question Mr. Pts7chnXqkvovs statement
holder Joiner is held by Mrs
Henry JOY of Detroit who belongs So clubs
"In deciding what fitted for by what the
astroloeers client named Marge
left out Lbras. Now don't tell me Lbas good for
nothing"
just an oversight Marge Lbras talent for acting
indicated by Lras Eleanor Duse Carson Sarah Bern
hard Constance Bennett Janet Gayno Caroe Lombard Miriam
Hopkins Helen Hayes.
Ibras make good housewives but inclined
lot Of furniture little and wild when ashes dropped
but little stubborn.
NOTED following description of heroine Of novel:
y Mrs Tom Briefly onglegged and charming and
blonde
That more blonde than puzzled me Would you
Mrs Briefly what they call "dShwater blonde?
she brunei suffering from ineXpert dyeng jon?
Anyway protest the description inadequate like 10
have clear picture Of The heroine You know something
Mrs. Briefly slender, long legged bueeNed honey
blonde with perfectly shaped artistic hands comehiher
expression"
HARRY ODONOVAN who Justly proud Of his father
"A Mike ODonovan, Mike Donovan middle
weight champion the countNs foremost boxing teacher
Elder Donovan taught Teddy Roosevelt how box and
his spauing partner during the White House years.
Donovan Arthur Brisbane taught Bob
FzmmonS the solar peXuS punch which Fit
Corbett a City.
Bobby Jones still a golfer" sports item.
Why 10 be? Ray won United open
he odcr is NardO
others great golfers when past years
SportScribes trying sell golf
young game? more that than cricket croquet
bowling
unique spot is the Club Sahara Of Milwaukee WIS.
which sells alcoholic drinks Yet always packed capacity
young people
b,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SEIZED BY HATE

Nothing was left for me TO
hold on TO except my hatred.
a hatred which fills tho veins
and lungs and the head. a
hatred which Is stronger even
than unconditional devotion TO
the cause. In GcStapo head
quarters az night, a mans
strength depends upon the
measure of black hatred he
is capable OF raising in him
SCff.
II was a II Inspector kraus
had read my mind
Tell me-" he said. "what
would YOU have done with us
IL bolshevism had come TO
power in Germany"
| gave him no answer.
You'd have murdered the
whole lot of US" he concluded.
Communists are not sad
ISIS" | muttcred.
NfliHfT are we, Sal0 me
Inspector. I'VE don't like 10
hurt any man. But when
man u in possession of in
formation we need, and re-
fuses Ia give it--all means are
Justified to-mal<e- him talk.
We find that high plane Of
sustained horror II often con
Ncnicnt for reasons Of state.
DO YOU understand that?"
YES, sir"
I'm glad YOU do. Where
did YOU live? What were
Your hideouts In Berlin and
Hamburg"
II had no steady place." /
SAID II went to hotels. I
went 10 a different hotel each
night"
Give me the names Of the
hotels"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

from the spring is sparkling
clear in the sunlight, and with
absolutely no odor. but in spite
of this. j, may be loaded with
typhoid bacilli
ONLY SAFE METHOD
The only safe method is that
of individual immunization. The
fact that the United States
Army immlmzeS every enlisted
man and draflee should he
sufficient indication Of tho proof
OF this statement.
Typhoid fever is medieval
disease and in the modern world
II has almost disappeared In
1910 the typhoid death rate in
the United States was 20 per
100 900 population OF late years
II has fallen 10 half of | per
100 900 population This Is far
greater triumph 10 medical
science than all the reputed adj
vance in cancer and heart dis
ease.
Revaccinauon should be done
about once every seven years |
think II should be done on every
one before they enter college.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
q. y. "NiII taking lemon
juice with baking soda and
water each morning turn the
blood 10 water"
Answer Nothing viii turn the
blood TO water Lemon tttee
and soda are not harmful.
LEB What II the cause ~
the finger joints becoming en-
larged with little soreness and
stiffness ."
Answer: This may be due 10
chronic rheumatism tHeberden
nodes or II may be due 10
chronic infection from the lungs.
u. r Is coffee good for the
heart or not
Answer Coffee Increases the
blood flow through various organs
Thus, u keeps YOU awake because
" increases the blood flow through
the brain, ard il increases the
eXcretion Of urine because il in
creaseS the blood flow through
al -
blood flow through the heart, and
in people over mIddle-age. II i
therefore a good heart tonic. II
does no harm 10 the heart.
NJ. M.-"PlcaSe tell mo II
there is as much food value in
oleo as there IS IN butter?'
AnSwer-No. and not as many
Vltamlns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
CHAPTER 81

raid took place" ! said. Pre-
lei went 10 Berlin. From
Berlin she went tn Munich.
She was alone and She had no
place 10 live and no money.
80 she made her way 10
Cologne.
by train ."
"\o. along the highways"
"Who gave her shelter In
Berlin. Munich, Cologne?
What were her party connec-
tions in these cities?
II don't know. I had
arranged an address in Paris.
She wrote me 10 Paris, and l
answered her poste reStante."
(Which address in Paris ."
] invented an address.
Hcrtha JcnS noted II down,
together with some of my
other answers.
How did your wife get out
Of Germany ."
II was in Strasbourg when
Firelei was In Cologne.
wrote her 10 come kehl. oppo-
site StraSbourg. on the Rhine.
I crossed the Rhine in boat
and brough hi Iirelei 10
France"
at night? >"
"Nes, ut night"
illegally ."
yes. she had no passport"
SHE WAS MY WIFE
You knew that Firelei was
wanted for political crime
In spite of that. you smuggled
her out of Germany ,"
"She belonged IL me-"
NeliA- SIT W ~ fiN wiz.
"BolshevilSs and wives. That
seditious tramp. She was
guilty of treason. You admit
having Struggled a fugitive
from justice out of Ger
many"
II admit that"
How many other traitors did
YOU smuggle out of Ger
many"
None"
"What did YOU do in Stras-
bourg?"
70 II was looking for "A job on
some Rhineship."
Just looked for a job. eh :
And as sideline YOU or
gained strikes and Struggled
Muscovite pamph cts into
Germany. is that il >"
NO. sir. All ! wanted was
10 find job and a home for
Firelei."
"She's got a knack for
painting"
Eyes.
"She could draw caricatureS
and posters ."
"She had the ability" l adj
mittcd
"Caricaturcs ridiculing the
leaders Of the Third Reich ."
"She never did that"
Posters calling upon the
workers 10 fight us tooth and
claw ."
"\O."
T'lI show YOU some, per-
hapS >"
There are none"
Mo-" There was pride and
contempt In the inspectors
smile "Our agents photo
graphed them. In Antwerp.
in Paris. in Copenhagen, in
New York"
"FireIei did nothing of the
sort"
"She did. I assure YOU -.
The trouble il She can't hide
her style. It's got distinction.
I could recognize il If l saw
one of her posters in China
What happened 10 Firelci
after YOU Smugglcd her 10
Strasbourg ."
"She went Ia Paris"
what did she do in Paris ."
"She tried TO earn her liveli-
hood by drawing"
LOOKED FOR SHIP
And after that"
"Shc Travelled through
France with n side show"
NO, went back 10 Ant
wcrp," ] sMd.
"On sEblcrsi,c business"
ITO look for a ship. /
wanted TO so back to sea"