davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Personal

Dr. J. H. Green of Euclid avenue has returned from Boston, Mass. where he was attending the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
 Miss Marjorie DiPietro, a student ct the College of St. Elizabeth, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph DiPietro of Wildmere avenue.
 Mrs. Harold Bradley, who had been e patient at the Waterbury hospital, is convalescing at her homo on Wildemere avenue.
 Mrs. Jerome c. Wolff of Clifton street and the Misses Rosetta and Cecelia O,Reilly of Ives street are spending a few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. M. W. Borchardt of Columbia Boulveard have been in Boston, where they were registered at the Copley-PlaZa.
 Miss Mary Scully of Sylvan ave- nue is spending the holiday week. end in New York City.
 Mrs Grace Barry of West Main street has returned from a visit 8 New York.
 Ms. Mary Hogan and daughter, Mary Jane, of Frederick street, with Miss Nellie Luddy of Baldwin street, were the guests yesterday of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of New York city, at Graymoor, Garrison, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Harry Laudemen, 87; Mrs. Patrick Bre- heny, Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, S6M; East-West, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs. Albert Lavigne, S4M; Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. William Roo. ney, 80.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Mcsherry, Mrs. Cockroft, 4l9; Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Peabody, 408; Mrs, Doran, Mrs. Sullivan, 406h; Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Parker, 403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
ROYAL NRIGHR0RS

Mayfower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Jean Mclean, president, will preside. All officers and members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
FRANCISCAN CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the Franciscan club will be held to- morrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
NATURAL ARTISTS

Winds and waters of many nnil- lion years have carved all manner of men, beasts, and fowl in the rocks of the wonderland ot Rocks" near Bisbee, Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
COYLE AUXILIARY

Teh regular monthly meeting of Corporal Coyle post auxiliary, will be held at the Legion Home at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Engagements
TURLEY-PAsQUARIELLO

My. and Mrs. Frank PaSquarielo of Walnut street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice, to George Irving Hurley, son of Mrs. Anna Turley of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson oi Cherry street, announce the birth of a daughter October 10 in St Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Peterson if the former Lucille Diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Club News
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S
 The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's church will meet Wednesday afternoon ct 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Kirsted of Chestnut avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Vrooman-Norris
Happy Birthdays
Change Scenes, End

Mrs. w. Z. vrooman and Mrs.
Octavia Norris who jointly began
the celebration of their birthdays
occurring the same week, last
Thursday, ended their happy affair
at the close of the second day,
Friday, November %. Changing
the scene by the addition of many
floral decorations featured by the
addition OF many cut flowers en-
phasizing American Beauty roses,
the dual birthdays end with an
elaborate seven course dinner.
The guests who shared the sub
lime achievement were unani-
NOUS in their praise of the twin
hosts and said 1t was one of the
most perfect endings of two Hap
Ply Birthdays. Sharing the glor-
ious evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. Bowman and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe West, Mesdannes Rae
Hall, Lucille Clayton, Geneva Ma
ney. Misses Beatrice Slaughter,
zelma Winslow, Messrs Calvin
Steele, Gus West and G. w. Mon
tague.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Y.W.c.A. News
By Iden O. vertner

Among the Christmas act
ivities at the Branch will be the
vesper Service Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, which is being spon-
sored by the Altiora Peto Club,
of which Mrs. Marie Lamnie is
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells program chairman Doctor
F. B. Cooper will be the guest
speaker and his topic is: THE
Answer" Miss r. Kriser and Mr..
Lionel Page viii give vocal du-
ct. MFR. G. D. Wells viii play a
flute solo.
Sunday afternoon, the 14th at
4:30 p. m. the Girl Reserves win
hold the annual Recognition SER
vice at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Miss Mary Bash, dean
of women at the University of
Washington, win be the speaker.
Her subject is, THE wheel in the
wheel" Musical numbers will be
given by the members of the Girl
Reserve clubs.
The first event of the New Year
will be the Open House at the
Branch, Sunday, January 4, for
which the Membership Committee
has been making plans. Mrs. Ar
thur Guild, whose husband Is
Community Fund director in the
city, will be the speaker. An ex-
hibit and explanation of the vari-
GUS departments of the Branch
will be another feature of the pro-
gram.
The first aid course offered at
the Branch by the Red Cross and
sponsored by the Entire Nous club,
terminated last Tuesday.
The Committee of Management.
met Friday afternoon at the
Branch.
The members of the craft class
held Saturday mornings, are now
making sweater and sock sets for
Christmas presents under the di-
rections of Mrs. Jessie Walker.
The Young Married are making
plans for their Christmas party at
the Branch December 30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05

Mira Helen Collins Snyder, who
has been confined IN Providence
hospital for two weeks, Is couvai-
escing ut the residence of her mo.
Their, Mrs. Susie &c. Marsmll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Frye of Yakima
We're visitors in the city during
the week end and were house,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Clayton.
Mr.. Il. II. Lanning of San Diego.
Calf, sent his father, the Rev w.
e. Lanning. 5000 Gilman Ave, a
round trip ticket. Seattle to San
Diego. that he might spend the
Christmas holidays with him in
the south.
Rev. Lanning will leave on his
visit, Wednesday. Dec. 10th.
Mrs. w. Fl. Banks. while hang
ing curtains in her home, 107-22nd
No, fell and broke her arm last
Saturday. Mrs. Banks is attended
by professional nurse.
Mr.. William J. Hyatt, confined
at his home for the past weeks
with flu attack, has recovered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Grace Presbyterian Church
22nd And Il. Cherry st.
Rev. J. Richmond Harris, Pastor

Next Sunday morning Rev. Har-
ris viii preach a sermon from the
subject: For the defense of our
Faith You are invited to hear
this sermon.
At the evening hour, 1880 PM,
the missionary society will have
charge of the program. The
speaker Is Mrs. &c. p. Gibbony,
president of the Seattle Presbyter-
ial Society Special music by the
choir and other interesting fea-
lures.
The pastor and officers take this
opportunity to thank all members
and friends who helped to make
the anniversary banquet the most
successful in the history of the
church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
In Memoriam

In memory Of my aunt. Mary
Emma. Gillian, who departed this
this life December 2, 1885.
A Cross for Crown
In this world she scattered sun
shine,
In many dark corners placed a
light
She was ever mindful of others
Doing what she could with all
her might.
Nor did she heed the selfish call
To stop No never, this not her
thought
But to do, to forge ahead or fall,
Determined greatest good might
be wrought.
She toiled mid shadows in the
dell
Climbed the ladder day by day
Smiling, serving, pleasing. "All is.
welI'
Was constant response all along
the way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Letters To

My Dear Mr.. Robinson:
was very much gratified to
note that you considered our
story on the Frederick & Nelson
discrimination in Christmas en-
ployment to be worthy of front
page position in The Northwest
Enterprise.
Certainly every individual and
every patriotic citizen should do
everything possible to stop such
practices. We have spent consid-
cradle time and effort running
down a number of discrimination
stories and will unquestionably
publish more in the future. Need
less to say, you are at liberty to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05

Never too busy to lend hand
To less fortunate, were they to
stand
In her presence, day, or night
Striving to do what she thought
was right.
Her hands were ever helpful ones
To soothe a brow, help calm
fear
1t was pleasure to converse with
her
The warmth was felt as she
drew near.
The cross seemed, almost, undue
portion
Yet in His word He promised,
He said,
The cross will be no greater than
Through His strength she bore
it, now home instead.
She put aside the Gloss
In fair exchange for a crown.
1t will serve to guide us home,
To lift us up, when we are down.
The crown will starry be
Shine as a beacon from on high
Yes shining through lives of others
Whom she helped while passing
by.
Long will she live in our memories,
AS no others have ever lived
Until we meet over there
'Tis promised, and He will give
We said Goodbye in sorrow
Hoping to meet somewhere
We will know on tomorrow
10 rejoice with her over there.
Ora Bell Jackson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold HoIifield

Way back a half century ago,
when Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stone
said Do they really meant it
because last Sunday they celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding anniver-
sary. The celebration consisted
of a dinned party at their com
Portable floral decorated home at
1925 saith Ave. So.
In a dress of bIue lace and weaf-
ing a corsage of Talisman roses,
the bride of fifty years ago faced
her husband across the table in the
candlelight. Most of the guests
were the Stones Oldest friends
and they spent the meal time
reminiscing over old times. There
were ten guests and they we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mccullough,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirk, Mr.. and
RS. J. T. Clayton, RS. S. F. Reed
(mother of Mrs. Stone), Mr.. Wes-
ley Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Roston
and Miss Idell Vertner.
The party was tastefully plan
ned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Par
ker, the Stones daughter and som
in-law. They were assisted by Miss
Vertner.
Mrs. Stones mother, Mrs. S.
F. Reed, had the distinction of be-
ing present at her own daughters
Golden Wedding anniversary and
being the village "cut up seemed
to enjoy the party greatly After
dinner, the group continued their
RELYING of old times and then
danced a bit. One would play while
the others danced
The Stones came to Seattle from
Colorado in 1908 and they have
lived in Seattle ever since, only
leaving here occasionally to make
trip to the East. Seattle was
mostly woods when they came
and the depot was COW shed
looking structure on the water
front. For thirty years, they have
lived in the Mt. Baker district.
Mr.. Stone was in the catering
business until 1882, and shortly
after opened a second hand rug
shop at 1103 Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Spokane, Washington

Our isolationist group are so
sure of themselves. that they are
positively defiant and proceed TO
embarrass, the President in every
conceivable way. There can be no
greater political tragedy than that
our President is handcuffed by a
bunch of political piddlers who are
gambling on the lives of millions
of the nations youth for the next
election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
YAKIMA
BY PARKER Harris

Miss Audrey Burdine spent the
holiday week end as house guest
Of her family. Miss Burdine re-
sides in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Albert Pierre of Portland
was the guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
Louise Tolliver, Thanksgiving Day.
A community choir was organ
lied at the Bethel AME church
last Friday evening with Mr.. R.
Frye as chorister.
Last Sunday was Missionary
day at Mt. Hope Baptist church.
At noon a harvest dinner was serv-
ed and the day climaxed with a
pageant Love under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Trana Anderson.
At a regular meeting held last
Monday night, the Yakima Gem
Lodge, Elks, elected the following
officials: Exalted Rulerg Mr.. Boo
ker; E. Lead. K, Shuts Mitchell;
E. Lo. K, Miye Pettus, e. Luc
K, George Coleman; Treasurer,
John Woods; secretary, Frank
James, Esq, Cliff Holloway, I.
G., Harry Ellison, Tyler, John
Howard trustees, Ted Spearman,
Henry Perkins, Clarence Enmons,
Asst. Sec, Ben Chandler; Chaplain
Rev. Lucas, Master of Social Ses-
sion, R. Frye, Organist, Parker
Harris, and historian, William
Watson.
Mrs. Mary Hickman of Seattle
came over to be at the bedside
of Mr.. Herb Jones, who is SER
iously ill in the St. Elizabeth hos
pital.
Mrs. Dave Bradford had very
pleasant Thanksgiving reunion in
Seattle with her children.
Mr.. Morris Waggener who has
successfully survived major ope-
ration has returned to school in
Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Hickman of Seattle,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Record of
Toppenish, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Robertson of Ellens-
burgh and Mrs. John Woods re-
turned from months visit in
California While there, the Wis
tied their brother, Mr.. Jack Evans
of San Francisco. In Oakland they
visited Mrs. Woods son, Albert
who is in the army camps there.
Miss E. Toylor and Mr.. Thornton
Evans We're hosts to them in Los
Angeles Temple.
Seventeen Neophytes were ini-
tiated into the I. B. P. o. E. of
w. The new members bring the
enrolment of the Yakima Gem
Elks Lodge No. 1853 to 43 mem
bers. The initiation was officially
held last Sunday afternoon at the
Weed Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Mrs. S. Leroy Host
To Busy Bee Club

The Busy Bees, an auxiliary of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, were
the guests of Mrs. Leroy at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mon
day, Nov. "a.
After plans had been made for
a very busy month of December,
surprise turkey dinner was sery-
ed by the gracious hostess.
Mrs. Roy Greene and Mrs. Lii
Liam Murphy were guests of hon
or.
Those assisting were Mrs. Min
ME Wilson, Mrs. Duggan and Ce-
cile Kirk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
HERE'S rsORE ABOUT
Gus WEST
lcontinued IRON Page One)

AAQfAlA1luC4 AAOAAh - ~r-~~f
ternaI revenue officers to ascertain
if through inadvertence or other
wise, I had been guilty of any
commission in my tax returns.
While there met officials I had
known in private life and also one
who had long been my personal
attorney.
l was questioned about others
income, and I gathered that they
were likely to be called in for in
come tax questioning. was also
questioned about Lille Hart. It
appeared to me that the govern
ment had plenty on her I saw a
chance to help her before they
filed charges against her. reck-
oned without my host. Trying to
help Mrs. Hart was a fatal mis-
take. For all my efforts, I have
been labelled a government I'm
former" The fact that the gov
eminent questioned Mrs. Hart on
matters of protection was not a
part of the information. They
quizzed me; they quizzed every
body they talked to; they even
quizzed the Northwest Enterprise.
Because of that quiz, every good
intention was thrown in reverse.
Nor am I sorry. / would again
do the same thing. I am confid-
ent had Mrs. Hart taken my adj
vice to tell the truth about her
income. she would today be the
same lighthearted woman I have
known her. The money paid
to her lawyer and bondsman
would not only have satisfied the
government but removed every
difficulty, leaving her beyond the
pale of law. Nor did we advise her
to leave her home as some of her
friends and ssinformers'' advised.
Il want to say this for the gov
eminent agents with whom
talked: They did not tell me to
contact Lille Hart or anyone else.
] was sure they had or could get
all the information they wanted.
did not think their object was to
punish, but to correct and clear
their record.
81 made a mistake. What
would you have done?"
A Friend AT Court
Fortunate is the man or woman
who may claim a friend at court.
They are so rare that we look upon
them as a priceless jewel. And
when they come to us without
cost, without solicitation, of all
things they are the most map
preciative. Greek gifts and free
advise are often Trojan horse.
Your lady acquaintance has never
gotten anything of value without
cost. You gave too much for moth
ing.
/ would do as you have done
with this proviso: Take it or
leave it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
KEEP ON LAUNDERING
Mr.. e. I. Robinson.

Mr.. e. I. Robinson,
Editor, Northwest Enterprise
So glad to read our own paper
each week and note the fine way
that you hammer away To force US
as race to wake up and become
more united. Could we realize this
value, what wonders we could ae-
complish.
AS an example, note this last
work of the unions: At present
against US, how speedily change
would come, were we more united.
But you keep on with your pub
lie work. You are helping US to
see the light.
Mrs. John Maps,
pit Sheridan ST.,
Spokane, Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
MRS. SCOTT RETURNS

Mrs. P. L. Scott who has been
visiting her brother, William Haw-
ker, returned to her home in Ma
son City, Iowa, Thursday night.
En- route she win visit friends
in Mitchell, S. d.
Mrs. Scott enjoyed her visit and
plans a return trip accompanied
by her husband.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Card OF Thanks

We, the family, take this
humble way to express our
thanks to the many friends for
their wonderful aid and SYM
pathy during the illness and be-
reavement of my beloved wife,
Mrs. C. T. Dawson. Though
departed, she still lives, as al
ways, in our memory.
We are grateful to each of
you for your many kind deeds
and words during all of those
trying hours.
c. T. Dawson, husband,
It. e. Salters, brother,
Clifford Chisholm, nephew
Albert Chisholm, nephew,
Eris Saunders, niece
Mrs. B. Cumby, Bremerton,
Niece
Mrs L. Curry. sister-in-law
Mrs. w. ]. Salters, sister
in-law
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05

publish anything that appears in
our columns although we would
appreciate it if you would find it
possible to give us credit.
Terry PETERS
Ed. Washington New Dealer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
Let's Go to Church
81. Phillips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
Rev Raymond p. Holmes, vicar

Sunday Dec. z. Church School
VIII lbe held at ? p. m. At 2 p. m.
Also there will be Vespers and a
Sermon, "The Book of Life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05

A certain salesman was propos-
ing to his best girl.
'sAnd, sweetheart" he finished,
"I'll lay my whole fortune at your
feet"
1T isn't a very big fortune, .
she reminded him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05

$S$$ APPLICANTS FOR DE-
TENSE TRAINING WILL
BE ACCEPTED UP TO FOR
TY YEARS IN AGE. CON-
TACT BERNARD SQUIRES
OF THE URBAN LEAGUE
OR MISS IDELL VERTNER
SECRETARY OF YWCA.
APPLICANTS ARE SORE
LY NEEDED. JOBS HAVE
BEEN PROMISED. SS$$
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-05
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Names Five to
Game Commission

Governor Sam c. Ford appointed
Montana's new five-man fish and
game commission April IL
The members, selected from the
states five districts established by
the 194l session of the legislature:
District No. ii. w. Severy of
the State University, Missoula, for
four-year term.
No. William c. Carpenter of
Butte, president of the Butte An
gler's club, for a three-year term,
No. "a. c. Grande, sheep grow
er and rancher, of Lennep for g
tWo-year term.
| No. 4-Elmer Johnson, Glasgow
business man, for a three year term
No. 5-Dr. G. <. Vedova of Round.
up, an official of the Tri-County
Sportsmen's association, for four.
year term.
The terms of office began on thu
day of appointment and the com
mission met Tuesday for the frs
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Organize Merchants Assn.
for Lincoln County

H. 3. Wallace, organizer of the
Lincoln County Merchants Associa-
ton, announced early this week
that he would begin work immedi-
ately on the various phases of get
ting his new concern into action
for the benefit of local merchants.
A meeting was held some time
ago at which merchants agreed to
support this new firm. The purpose,
according to Mr. Wallace, is to
check on credit references and
make collections.
This is the first time that one
man has tried to organize such a
business here although business
men have had several in past years.
Mr. Wallace has been in the cred
it business in other sections of the
country for several years, SO is well
acquainted with the various meth
DDS employed He will have his of
flee in the Gibson building on Min
eral avenue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17

and started for the Flathead valley
Of Montana. Before them stretched
a journey of something like 1900
niles. In the party were seven
uams. and about Il people, states
-. Gibson in recalling those early
Anys.
It should be remembered that at
MT time there was very little In
ne way of roads-just crude wagon
tracks stretching off across the
prstsaes and into and throsaGh the
mountains. Bridges were notice
able because OF their absence.
When the streams were too deep
to ford, the wagons were loaded on
to train and hauled across the
river to the nearest station, where
they were then unloaded. Mr. Glib
son states this usually cost them
about $500 a wagon. At one place
in eastern Montana they were told
they could ford the stream easily
but that the crossing opened di-
rectly into the barnyard of set
tier. Thinking he would have nc
objection to letting them pass, they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
F. F. Clark Home Badly
Damaged by Fire

Yesterday morning the fire de-
partment was called to the home
of Fred F. Clark to put out fire
which had gained a very good start
before it was noticed Mrs. Clark
saw smoke at first and called Fire
Chief George Wood to the scene.
Upon arrival he found part Of the
roof in flames and Immediately
summoned the department.
With their usual speed they had
the fire under control in a few min
utes and saved the house from burn
ing completely. The roof was the
only part of the house damaged by
fire but the dining room and living
room were badly soaked by water
The cause of the fire is not known
but Chief Wood said he believed il
/ to be faulty wiring or spark from
the chimney.
4 In speaking of the stroke of hare
luck Mr.. Clark stated, Il am very
thankful for the service and fint
cooperation of the local fire de
partment, | cannot say enough il
praise of their fine work
The full amount Of damage is no
known but several articles of valu
as family heirlooms Nele burned.