davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Purple Heart Officers
To Honor Col. Baker

National and state officers Of
the Military Order of the Purple
Heart will join with members of
the Michigan chapter tonight in
honoring Col Walter Baker. com
mandant OF The Michigan Soldiers
Home at Grand Rapids. Colonel
Baker was the first commander Of
the Michigan chapter of the order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Naples.
Sicily
Bombed

International News Service Cable
ROME. Jan. 2S.-Enemy planes
bombed the Italian port of Naples
and the air and naval base at
Catania, Sicily, the Italian high
command announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
TOOTHPICKs. MAYBE

II the state department should
learn that Russia was badly in
need of toothpicks. il could quickly
have tho Office of Production
Management declare toothpickl
essential 20 American defenS
needs. That would mean theirs
shipment out Of the country would
require a special export license.
If Russia was misbehavinG.
this government would refuse 10
grant a license oStensibly on
the grounds thar toothpicks we're
needed for defense purposes.
~ the moment. IT'S not tooth
picks. but machine tools that
Russia needs badly from the
United States She hasn't even
export licenses for orders
placed last July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Bull That TrampIed
Man Ordered Killed

SOUTH ESSEX. Ont. Jan. rs
Officials today got even with
the bull that trampled TO death
Frederick Kuzyk 60 by ordering
Patrick Byrne, the owner, to de-
StroY il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
BRITISH HIT L. s. RED PACT

LONDON Jan Is - lINSl =
Great Britain has called Washing
tons attention 10 the ample CYL
dence7 that Russia IS exporting
Russian goods to Germany and re-
placing them by imports from the
United States Hugh Dalton, minis
ter Of economic warfare. told the
House OF Commons today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Thompson Reappointed

Ethan w. Thompson, supreme
commander of the Maccabees, to-
day was reappointed a member
of the Detroit Housing Commits
sion by Mayor Jeffries for a term
expiring Jan. Is. 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Anti-Strike Bill
Due This Week,
Vinson Says
BY CECIL Ii. DICKSON
Int'I News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2S.-Espi-
onage laws would be frightened and
strikes and lockouts in defense
industries barred under a legisla-
tive program sanctioned today by
congressional leaders.
Confidential reports given con-
gressional chieftains on spy activi-
ties of NaZi and Fascist agents and
strikes in defense industries that
are causing SLOW down" in the
arms program have caused wide
spread concern on Capitol Hill.
Carl Vinson CD of Georgia,
chairman of the House naval af-
fairs committee. introduced an adj
ministration bill TO make il Grim
inal offense for any one to photo
graph any naval yard reservation
or vessel, including aircraft, and
announced that an anti-strfkc bill
would be introduced this week.
FORCED MEDIATION
"Strikes and lockOuts are to
be barred under the proposed
legislation" Vinson said. EN-
ployers and employees will he
required under the legislation 10
submit their grievances TO n me-
diation board and will be prohib-
tied from stopping work on de-
Tense rticles.
"The situation is 50 grave In
many industries that this step Il
necessary IL we are going to pre-
pare to defend our shores and To
aid the demOcracies."
Vinson said the mediation board
would be patterned after the rail-
way mediation board. and that the
plan calls for il TO be broadeneC
in the House TO cover all defense
contracts and subcontractS let by
both the army and navy
ESPIONAGE BILL
The antiespionage bill intro
duced by Vinson is aimed to ban
commercial and amateur photog
raphers from taking pictures 81
any naval aircraft, as well a
ships. equipmen and yards.
IL is reputedly directed at Japa
nese students and visitors, whC
have been found taking pictures
of naval defenSes and flotilla'
from time TO time Fines o
81 900 and a year in prison are
provided
The administration also asked
for early action on bill sub.
mitted by Atty Gen. Robert II
Jackson to tighten the sabotage
laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Continued from Page One)
Vienna to Chicago to cure the
little daughter of Ogden Armour
of a misplaced hip bone.
He cured her and received a
fifty thousand dollar fee for the
deed.
Then out of the goodness OF his
heart and just TO show that he did
not operate for money alone, he
went among the poor who could
not pay fifty thousand dollar fees,
and healed many of them without
charge and for the simple salts
faction of doing good.
He was just a sublimated osteo-
path.
His example should have shown
more than it has done-what
can be accomplished in that branch
OF medical science.
But while there has been some
development In this bone-setting
and Strengthening and regulating
direction, there has not been, by
any means, what there should
have been.
An OSTEoPATH has just as
n much right and proper place
in medicine as--let us say-a
dentist.
He is. or should he. specialist
and in a most important sphere.
What are we composed of any
ways
Flesh and blood and bones.
The bones are a most essential
part of our structure sustain
ing part-the framework around
which the rest of the body is
disposed.
lihA II dHitNoih siibulu w htB'
in perfect adjustment and repair
The gentlemen who devote them
selves TO that worthy science for
our benefit are performing nj
important service,--a service, too
which demands knowledge anC
skill and specialization.
Why. therefore, does the hal
on the average medical DOCTOR
back rise up when YOU mention
Osteopathy?
Is IL because osteopaths do no
place quite a. complete relianc
upon pills and potlons and poultice
a. the orthodox doctors doe
II is because osteopaths thin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Peace Distant,
Konoye Says
International New, Service Gable

InternatIonaI News serNice tabIe
TOXIC. Jan. 2S. - Prem T
Prince Fuminaro Konoye in
speech before the budget commit
tee of the Diet tparliamenD as
Sumed for himself all responsibility
for the fact that the Sino-Japanesc
war has not yet been settled, but
declared that there was little
prospect" of immediate peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
IN THE NEWS

more highly Of diathetics, thera-
peutics and what one might call
the m ch anics of the human
structure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

UTELL, II is too bad that there
w is this disagreement because
there are some things which pills
and potions and poultices do not
cure.
When you have a bad tooth you
go to a dentist.
When you have broken bone
you go 10 surgeon, but If you
have kink in your back your
columnist timidly and tentatively
recommends an osteopath-and
also, incidentally recommends that
If you are relic of the Silurian
age, you do not overindulge in
youthful sports.
The personal equation enters
into all these matters.
A friend Of long ago. Louis
Mann, the celebrated ewish
comedian. used to tell story of
a gentleman whose son was about
TO make his debut as violinist
The gentleman prepared a great
feast at n leading hotel.
He invited all of his friends to
attend the debut and--if his son
was a success-tO meet at the
hotel and enjoy the splendid
repast.
The eventful evening arrived !;
the boy appeared.
He was terrific flop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Traders Vision
L. S.-JapConflict
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND

Correspondent the Hearst Newspapers and for
Outstanding American Political Observer IN
Furope and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

that no business deals OF an
beyond the end Of March. Fl
systems by America going
Congress renouncing its power
did in Berlin and the Italian
Parliament did in Rome, is
not an augurY of the future
freedom. and individual rights
of Americans.
Passage Of The hili means in
effect that the last great de-
mocracy goes over to Dictator
ship. The world then will be
girdled by dictators and total-
tartan systems of one form or
another wherein the people will
have little or nothing to say as
TO what shall happen to/them.
DICTATORSHIP GIRDLE
Beginning with dictator Halazar
in Portugal, Franco in Spain.
Mussolini's hlackshirt dictatorship
Of Italy. brownshirt Hitler in Ger
many. Petain in France. Stain s
dictatorship over Russia. extend
ing from the Baltic 10 the Pacific
and from the North Pole 10 Cen
trail Asia: the surrendering of the
British Parliament of its Magma
Charta rights and the placing of
Unrestricted, unlimited power over
every Britisher in the hands of
Churchill: Antonescu's Dictator
ship in Rumania. Metaxas IN
Greece. and Chang Kai-Sheks
-o1le-party dictatorship III th1na,
America will close the dictatorship
girdle clear around the globe with
similar powers given TO President
Roosevelt outright and others i'm
piled or certain to be included as
deserving Of the situation.
JAPAN SOON DUE
Japan as yet is not an outright
dictatorship but soon may reach
that goal. China does not even
have a constitution and was a
one-party dictatorship for many
years before the outbreak of the
Slno-Japanese war.
There is a virtual British militar''
dictatorship of India whose from
tiers practically are sealed against
neutral foreigners. especially news
paper correspondents.
In private conversation in
Toxic. one high japanese govern
ment official expressed to me the
fear that Europe and Asia would
be thrown into a round-the-world
conflict by America S entrance into
the war, and that sooner or later
would bring a dreaded chemical
warfare of poison gases and bac-
terra, far worse than aerial bomb
ings. He believed IL would be
Begun BY that nation which first
was driven back against the wall.
BEGINNING OF END
He said:
mo nation is going down to
be DESTROYED In what each
fanatically believes il an unjust
war against il without first using
every means at its command.
That can mean the beginning Of
the end of this civilization"
In a position TO know the
secrets gathered by the japanese
military intelligence and his coun-
try's secret agents. this official
told me these We're only a few
of the things that could be eX-
pected
"Such terrible things as deadly
poison gases and bacteria have
been held back in their chemical
warfare by both the British and
Germans" he said
He added that opinion in America
undoubtedly also had something 10
do with u.
In answer to n telegram asking
him what he thought would be
the major developments of 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
The Weather

TIE sun viii so a. 58z n TO-DAY.
ard sc e. US n farn srnw.
Tns mraa " q set a. rs p m today
s-.d Hst ~ SIS A. u. t1r1rrae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

What arc non dOlNg
here said the dtsmdyed
gentleman.
II said ne W0uld oSscn-
bic 10 celebrate IF the bog
icds n succcss-Gnd he UdS
a failure. "
Not With us he icdSnf,'
chorused the guests. HYe
liked him"
That Is the way with everybody.
Everything depends largely on
the point of view, on individual
interest. onspersonal experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

THE gentleman hurried to the
j hotel TO countermand the
sumptuous supper.
He found his friends already
assembled there eating literally
and drinking joyously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
BEGINNING OF END

lie said:
NO nation il going down to
be destroyed In what each
fanatically believes i an unjust
war against IL without first using
every means at its command.
That can mean the beginning of
the end of this civilization"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Kenneth Smiths
Fete Roland Hayes

For nearly two decades now
Rowland Hayes has been going up
and down this land of ours singing
songs of the past and present with
rightness of interpretive appeal
that is understandable and arrest
ing.
So it was again Thursday night
Jan. %, at the public auditorium
where the great tenor appeared
under auspices of Pacific College
of Newberg.
The vocal art of Mr.. Hayes Is so
universal in its appeal that while
the connoisseur claims him as his
own special possession. the crowds
who spend their strength to APP
plaud him prove that he is theirs
as well.
On Friday following Thursdays
concert Mr.. Hayes was luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Smith in N. E. 9Th. Mrs. Mary M.
Duncan, because of previous en-
gagement was forced to send re-
grets.
Shut-ins-Mr. William Gilmer is
reported quite i'll at the Medley
Hotel. Mr.. George Randall is sick
at his home in N. e. Benton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Helena, Montana
By HEX


Mrs. Joseph Mast and daughter
have been confined at home with
the flu.
Rowe Murrell is among those
who have been suffering from
sickness during the past few
weeks.
Young Helenites of the male
persuasion are all in a other these
all-too-short-days because as one
hard hit swain puts it, 20 well
come pure-eyed Faith, white-hand-
ed Hope, Thou lowering angel, grit
with golden wings" Then he says
"I don't mean MAYBE, either"
A bill was introduced in the
legislature Wednesday for Sales
Tax the purpose of which is to
raise funds to increase old age
pensions to $40.
During the debate on the reso-
luton to urge Congress to pass
the lease-lend BILL" two represen-
tatives from Silverbow county had
wordy battle, resulting in one
charging the other with commun'
istic tendencies. But fists were moi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Rev. Stephenson Wins
Oratorical Contest

Rev. Donald C. Stephenson, pas
tor of Allen A. M. E. Church, who
is a student at College of Puget
Sound, was declared the winner
of an oratorical contest held re-
Gently at the Logger School. AS
result of his victory, Rev. Ste
phenson will represent the College
at Conference Declamatory Con-
test to be held at Willamette Uni
versity.
A theology student at the Log
ger institution, Stephenson has
been taking a leading part in extra
curricular activities. In addition
to participation in oratorical work,
he has served as a Judge in a De-
bate, and is a member of the De-
batting team. With all of this work,
he also participates in the intra-
mural basketball program.
Rev. Stephenson is the second
colored student to be active in the
debating activities at C. P.S. Hew-
ey Annette was number one man
on the Northwest Conference
Championship Team during all of
his four years at the College.
Tacoma is very proud of Rev.
and hopes he will have
much continued success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Spokane, Wn.

Rev. L. S. Mcneil was principa
speaker at the Central Methodist
Church (white) on the occasion OF
the Annual Brotherhood Banquet
His topic was Universal Love-
Mrs. Agnes Mcneil rendered g
group of numbers which were well
received. The following Sunday he
was again asked to speak to the
young peaple of the same church.
He used as his subject, Let Us Be
come Better Acquainted" and told
the group some of the accomplish
ments of the race and urged white
America to live a Democracy in
fact and not in theory.
Mrs. David wellington Jr. is in
structing in French, Speech and
Child Psychology on the WPA Ad-
ult Education Program. The class
es are held each week in the class
rooms of Bethel AME Church.
The Missionary Society of Bethel
AME Church will serve a luncheon
Friday January 81 at the parson-
age. An interesting program will
be rendered.
On the second Sunday in Feb
ruary Rev. L. S. Mcneil will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. Edward
Ernst of the Hillyard Methodist
Church (white) and in the even
ing on that same Sunday he will
speak at the st. Paul Methodist
Church of this city. The choir of
Bethel will attend both services
to render the music.
The Young Peoples Guild of the
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
gave a dance at the parish hall
Friday evening, January "a.
AT recent meeting held by the
Sunday School of Bethel A. M. E.
Church the persons We're elected:
Supt., William Smith; Secy., Glo-
ria Stokes; Treas, ]. A. Clavens;
Pianist, Elsie Stephens.
An appreciative audience lis
tened to the Sacred Concert rend-
cred by the Senior Choir of Bethel
A. M. e. Church Sunday after
noon, January 26. The program
included anthems and spirituals.
Mrs. L. S. Mcneil played a piano
solo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
BremertOn, Wn.
EbeneZer A. Nj. Il. Church
9st And Park
Rev. w. j. Conquest, Pastor


A quartette composed of Mrs.
Conquest, Miss Lidia Johnson, Ro-
bert Maylon and Lawson Finnis,
sang several selections Sunday
night.
Rev. and Mrs. Conquest motored
to Everett, Washington, for Sun.
afternoon services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson are
spending a few days in Seattle
with friends.
Mrs. c. Brown of Los Angeles,
California, is house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Jones.
Melvin Hatcher, Jr., of Seattle,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hatcher, last weekend.
Little Robert Rice visited with
Almeda Williams over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jones were hosts
for the Progress Club Friday night.
Visitors in the city are Mrs.
Bertha Grain, Mrs. Ramsey and
Mrs. Venerbal of California, guests
of Mrs. John Collins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31

Proceeds from a Building Fund
Drive last summer plus generous
gifts enabled the Branch to finish
the upstairs into a spacious club
room. the gym has a new floor,
Venetian blinds grace the windows
in the main club room, the office
will be redecQrated soon and then
what? Well, the gym needs cell
ing and the club room needs fur
nishing; the old furniture against
the new blinds is passa; something
must be done there, a hint to the
wise is sufficient.
The first of a series of Health
talks was given Monday by DR..
Unthank as he discussed commun-
icable diseases. Mr.. Lee Punell
has been consulted relative to
heading Vocational Education
program of which more will be
known later. The Annual Meeting
and banquet of the Branch is be-
ing held tomorrow "wednesday
night with an Informative pro-
gram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Clubs = Organizations

To cooperate with the Multn-c
NAH County Infantile Paralysis
committee of which Mrs. Nanwood
Honeyman is general chairman
Mrs. Ruth Flowers assisted by
Mesdames Abbie Cantrell, Mary
Alexander, Mercedes Hardy and
Cora Minor arranged five tables
of court whist preceded by a de-
lectable desert luncheon vast Tues
day afternoon at the home of DR..
and Mrs. D. N. Unthank. Mrs. Ru-
by Hardin won the prize, rare
specie of cacti embedded in a color
full container. All participating ap-
preciated this opportunity to reg
lister their support to so worthy
q cause.
The grous expressed regrets for
the absence of Mrs. Ruth Flowers
who suffered badly sprained ankles
due to a fall in her home the day
before.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Montavilla Community Baptist,
1924 N. f. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson Pastor.

Montavilla Community Baptist,
1924 N. f. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. well
attended. Preceding the morning
worship Rev. Moffitt, led devotions
and song service. Rev. Donaldson
sand a solo Lord Have Mercy"
which enlivened his discourse on
defense, in keeping with National
Defense Day Sunday, Jan. 26. The
B. Y. P. u. rendered a fine pro-
gram at 7 p. m. which carried
through the evening hours with a
jubilee song fest.
This was followed by a brief
history of the National Baptist
Publishing Board Of America, Rev
Moffitt spoke briefly on the found
ing of the publishing house by the
late Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D.; Rev
Donaldson talked of the institution
as great possession and how il
is meeting a growing need ir
Christendom. The Missionary So.
ciety is making garments for the
box they send annually to the Ba
hama Islands. Montavilla Com
munity Baptist, the church thai
cares, extends cordial invitation
to all peoples.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
YAKIMA
BY Parker Harris

Miss Kathryn Turner of Top
penish was the principal speaker
on the B. Y. C. U. program last
Sunday evening. Speaking on
Race Consciousness" she urged
her hearers to seek some kind of
business enterprise in order to help
self as well as the Race.
Last Sunday marked the end of
the second quarterly of the A. M.
E. church. Presiding Elder, Rev.
C. B. Clements delivered the SER
mon, "Forsaking the Place of
Blessing" Holy Communion was
administered to a large congrega-
ton.
The Piney Woods Girls Quar-
tete sang pleasing selection be-
fore the morning service. They
proved to be the best group of
singers ever to appear in Yak
ina audience.
The business meeting of the
Quarterly Conference was held last
Monday. Good reports were made
my all the auxiliaries.
The Mite Missionary Societies
monthly activity was a chicken
dinner at the home of Mrs. Herb
Jones, last Thursday.
Mrs. G. Mcintosh was elected
president of the Allen Endeavor
League last Sunday evening. She
is a veteran in this field. The
league has planned an unusual pro-
gram for Aliens Day and their
Valentine Day party.
Miss Saddle Webb was hostess
at party honoring Mesrs. Vernon
Manning and Buster Taylor of Sc
attic, last week.
Mr.. John Howard entertained
Townsend club No. IL with dane
ing party at Weed Hall.
Mr.. Samuel Musgerove of Piney
Ridge, Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcintosh were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spearman last Sunday afternoon.
Mis- Helen Scott is confined to
her bed due to an attack of intes-
final flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner,
Mrs. Ella Turner of Toppenish,
accompanied Miss Kathryn Turner
to Yakima when she delivered her
powerful address on Grace Con-
seriousness"
Mrs. Mayme Watkins, ailing for
some time, is in the hospital suf-
fering from physical malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Top
penish are guests of Mrs. H. G.
Armstrong during the week.
Mr.. Harry Winston of Seattle is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mabel AL
exander.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31
Sports

Juanita Scruggs, Lucy Bird,
Bernice Holiday, Evelyn Kelly,
Melvin and Irene Johnson, Dixie
Gibson and Florence Mills compose
the girls basketball team of which
Bud Cabell is coach and mss Bar
bara Hubbard is supervisor. The
team has played all games sche-
duled for the first half of the sea-
son with 3 games yet to go. The
team plays various schools in the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-31

Mccoy of the Calf, Ore, and
Wash. conferences made his first
appearance here at A. M. e. ion
Sunday Jan. &c. A Doctrinal mes
sage at the morning worship hour
followed by Holy Communion was
helpful and informative to an ap-
preciative audience. At. 3 p. m.
sincerity and a better understand
ing of brotherly love coupled with
spiritual power was food for
thought as the Rev. Mccoy preach
ed the Installation Sermon for Of
ficers and organization. Ministers
from other churches attending
were Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen
of Bethel Few. and Mrs. J. ]. Glow
and Elder w. M. Latham of Seat
tie. The Gospel chorus led by Sis :?
ter Dorothy Brown furnished the
gospel in song.
Sunday evening the Brotherhood
chorus led by Mr.. C. e. Ivey en-
livened the services bringing to a
close day long to be remembered
in Zion. Monday evening quarter
ly conference and confirmation of
officers and organization was a
very constructive meeting, dis
closing the present status of A.
M. E. Zion.
Rev. Mccoy had birthday Sum-
day, so in observance of his being
81 years young, Sister Dorothy
Brown asked a few friends to her
home following the A. M. services
to an elaborate repast for this
great man of God. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Turner;
Rev. and Mrs. Smith; Mrs. K.
Gray; Mrs. Lena Bowers and Bro
Their Simms.
On Monday at the home of Sis
ter and Brother Crawford in N. E.
31st Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Rev.
Mccoy and Mother Mayberry sho-
wered Sister C. Harris with birth
day greetings and all enjoyed de-
lightful refreshments.