davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
MoDERNIZATIoN INTEREST

The Homes Registration Office
Of the Detroit Housing Commits
sion. Will have representatives on
hand al their booth all day and
evening to advise Detroiters on
how 10 expand their housing
facilities.
Curtallrncnt OF new home con-
struction has swung interest of
Builders Show visitors this year
10 modcrnizauon and repair of
existing homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Defense
At Show

Home defense will feature to-
days session Of the twenty-fourth
annual Detroit Builders Show at
Convention Hall.
Not only will information be
stressed for proper family care
during air raids and blackoutS. but
advice and assistance on providing
additional housing facilities in the
Detroit defense area will be avail
able.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
H. D. |. r. Recruit Drive
Meets Approval

Seattle's Negro colony accept
ed Company 1 recruit drive on
Sunday, May 10th. with great en-
thlisiasm.
Mr.. Dornatt McGale recreation
leader of the East Madison Y. M.
c. A., better known to his many
followers and friends as Frisco"
was very active in the recruit
drive. Among the enlistments
were DR.. VIM. Calhoun, DR.. Bur-
ton, George Wingo, and Mr.. Nc
Gale.
This unit of Company I will be
a credit to all colored people, and
in the very near future will put
on a demonstration at some loca-
ton where it can be witnessed by
their friends and families.
Enlistment will still be accepted
on Thursday evenings, from 1880
p. m. to 1000 p. m. at the Trini-
ty Parish Church, 9Th and James
st. New recruits should ask for
1t. Bergstrom or Sgt. Herman.
1t is expected that within two
months or so this unit will be in
full swing and performing acts
of merit equal to the rest of the
Company.
AS plea to all men from 10
to SIS years of age, you owe it to
your families and Country to en-
list in the Home Defense Infantry
Regiment and assist in protecting
your homes and neighbors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

The Missionary Circle meets every
Tuesday at 6 p. m. Bible class
is held every Sunday at Z. You
are invited to all these services
and will receive cordial welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

Well, Sgt, which will it be, the
well educated short, plump, light
one, or the slender medium teas
ing brown?
Alice L. the '"rillie Toiler" of
End Ave. was more devastating
than a machine gun at the ball
last week near Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradford
of Yakima were happily surprised
on Mothers Day by their sons,
daughters and grand child from
Seattle.
A popular young divorcee saw
soldier, at the dance, who look
ed so much like her ex-mate that
she latched on and hung on It'll
the ball was over. Everyone no
ticed the striking resemblance of
the past and present"
Buy Bonds and Buy NOW
Leroy wears size 21a shoe e
cows and a half keg of nails).
Well, they won't have to train
"Switchy" to do any fighting. Just
a few more days now.
The Mannings' new cream par
lor on 21s and Madison is beau
tiful. A credit to any community.
Our young are trying, let's help.
1. w. I'll bet you don't beat ].
BIS time for the handsome SOL
diers
Let's work hard, keep silent
about our jobs and conserve all
essential war materials. Remem-
Der, we can help win this war and
we can help lose it. Which will
it be? It's up to you and you and
YOU.
Future Capt. Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Community Scholar
ship Fund Plans
Graduate Dance

For the eighth consecutive year
the Community Scholarship Fund
will honor the June graduates with
brilliant dance at the close of
the school term. This year, as
always, the plans are to make it
an elaborate affair. The beautiful
hall has been selected to give
background to the beautiful girl
graduates and their handsome es-
corts. w. J. Hyatt, founder of
the fund, will be on hand as usual
to see that everything is in order
and that every graduate is prop
erly honored. DR.. w. H. Calhoun,
president of the Fund, will be at
the door to greet personally the
honored guests as they enter.
Friends from nearby towns have
been invited to participate. All in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

Don't forget the A. D. Anderson
Loan Company in the Mcdowell
Building, Bird and Union, is the
place to go when you are in need
of extra money. No red tape. We
know. We were there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
Here's More About
Negro Newspapers
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the women of the Egyptian era.
IF you suppressed every Negro
newspaper in the United States
it only makes your mask of hyp-
ocricy fast Black.
All that Negro newspapers ask
is that America go back to the
superior plane where they should
reign, get out of the ditch and
give Negroes full opportunity to
enjoy the same sunshine and right
which God gives all other Amer
leans.
1t is an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. You have aroused
white peoples curiosity. You have
started them to read the Pitts
burgh Courier and Chicago De-
fender. And the Northwest Enter
prise is of the opinion an unbiased
public may find your equals if not
your peers.
Now, Mr.. Pegler, in a thousand
years from now more or less, your
white race will wear out this color
question and you won't have any
one left in the United States to
fight but the Jews and Catholics,
but from their present outlook you
will have to reckon with their
"old man" God Almighty himself
for they are his very own. Fire
awav. Mr.. Pepler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

KEEP OFF THE DATE
Thursday, May 81, 1912, Mis-
sionary Luncheon, Mount Zion
Baptist Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15

ALL the graduates will have gala
time. The public, as usual, is in
vited to participate in paying ho-
mage to the outstanding accom-
plishments of the 1912 graduate.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to encourage boys and girls
to seek higher learning. Watch
this paper for further announce
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Pacific Coast Negro Directory being compiled
Seattle and other cities in the state of Washington You
may register at the following addresses Mr. Josephine Nc
Craven 704 10th Avenue Honeysucke Recreation Center
303032 East Madison Street, Adams Tailor Shop 622 Jack
Street. Headquarters 807 21st Ave. Prospect 9453
Registration at SOC entities youto directory with your
and home address and telephone number Hurry We
must close our book by June LIST.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
INDUSTRIES STILL
CALL FOR WORKERS
Crowds at Employment
Office Smaller AS Labor
Supply Slumps

1nterviewers and office clerks in
the United States Employment
Service here are breathing easier
these days as the large crowds
seeking jobs are diminishing.
Heretofore, hundreds were stand
ing in line at the office all seeking
applications for Fairchild's and
other defense industries: today,
the number is comparatively small
and few are compelled to wait be-
fore filing their applications.
Because of the increase in the
number applying for work, over
the same period last year, addi-
tional personnel has been added
to the local staff. This increase
in interviewers and typists also
assures additional prompt service
for local employers needing men
and women to work in their plants.
1t was announced today that
there are numerous openings for
men and women in non-defense in
dustries in Hagerstown and every
effort is being made, to satisfy both
the employee and employer. Those
desiring to place applications with
the Fairchild Company can call
at the Employment Office where
application forms are supplied and
typed free of charge for applicants.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c., Jan. 80. -
Maryland democratic circles are
plainly worried about the Sixth
District in this off-year congress
siOnal election, for the seat held
by Widow Katharine Byron is now
threatened by the possibility Of a
COP victory
Republicans who interpreted the
recent special election victory in
Connecticut as harbinger Of
widespread conquest elsewhere,
are casting envious eyes on the
Sixth District of Maryland
And they might have a chance.
For one thing, the feuding which
ushered in Katherine's nomination
is still alive. To make the most
Of this, the Republicans must find
Western Marylander who can
roll up big enough vote in that
section to offset the Democratic
strength in the eastern section.
The man now being groomed by
the COP is wealthy J. Glenn Beall,
Cumberland insurance man and
former chairman Of the State roads
commission under Harry Nice. If
he runs, and if Katharine is re-
nominated, Democratic chieftains
believe it would be just too bad for
their hopes in the Sixth District.
Present Democratic strategy,
therefore, is to place a big field of
primary candidates, including JOS
eph A. Cantrell, James Blaine
Fitzgerald E. Brooke Lee and w.
Earle Cobey.
Confronted with an arrangement
like this, it is doubtful if Rather.
inc would even try for the nomina.
ton, for her situation is entirely
different from when she sought to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
1912 SEASON LOOKS
GOOD FOR THE OWLS

Prospects for a successful base
ball season in HagerstOWn appears
bright, in fact, much brighter than
last year, and that is not because
the President of the United States
has placed his stamp of approval
on the continuance of the great
national game during wartime.
Those who have followed the
game here for many years point
out that 1912 should be a banner
year for the Owls because -
The tire shortage will keep
many fans in Hagerstown;
The increase in population, due
to expansion of defense industries,
and
The assurance of the club owners
that they have large number of
outstanding rockies signed up, and
that, therefore, the Owls should
be in the running from the moment
the barrier goes up.
Eight clubs comprised the loop
last year, but according to reports
the league may get under way this
season with only six clubs. There
is some question as to whether or
not Bridgeport and Allentown
will be represented in the circuit.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

In the middle of December, Pres
Lane received a call from R. w.
Sparks, U. S. Treasury Field Di-
rector in Washington. Sparks in
formed Lane that Hagerstown had
been selected as guinea pig"
city for a test drive because it
was a typical industrial defense
community. Pres asked what goal
had been set. Sparks said SO cents
per capita for the county, or in
round numbers about $4,000, a
fund sufficient to buy two Fair
child training planes. Pres re-
piled: "You're on, Mister. We'll
raise enough to buy whole fleet
Of planes. for | know just the man
who can captain the job" 1t was
BCb McCauley.
Lane and McCauley got their
heads together, with lot of other
heads. and the result is history.
With the Hagerstown plan and
pattern in their hands, Treasury
officials have selected the great
Metropolitan area of Chicago as
next guinea pig spot.
NOTE: The Hagerstown job
was done without the expense of
a cent in promotion.
##H##
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Truman ''Buck" Cash of West
Minister, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee,
will shortly resign his political job.
Buck has long sought a govern
ment post and will presently real
ize his ambition. J. August Thorn
ason, liason officer of the Office of
Government Reports, has checked
up on Cash and has given a favor
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
RETURNS HOME TO-DAY

Harry T. Fridinger. South Pros
pect street, former City Council
man, who underwent an operation
in Johns Hopkins Hospital, will
return to his home today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
FIRST SEAPLANE LOOP

1t. Col. Francis T. Evans of the
U. S. Marines was the first avia-
tor to loop the loop in a seaplane.
He accomplished this feat in 1917.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSkELl

A certain public official, who
thrives on publicity, is pulling
his hair and biting his finger
nails because he wasn't even men,
toned in a recent article boost
ing Hagerstown, which appeared
in Baltimore newspaper. 1t
seems that this particular poll
tician (?) has the habit of taking
credit for everything that clicks
and denying completely in any
thing that backfires, and this par
ticular article was really good.
Fate amt been so kind to him
lately.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
By DREW PEARSON

gain her husbands seat after his
death.
AS far as Molly Nicholson, al
ready announced as candidate,
she would withdraw and toss her
support to anyone - except Kath-
crime.
On the gubernatorial front, it is
quite a different story with the
Republicans. They know there
isn't a chance against Governor
Herbert O'Conor, whose daily
mounting strength has even scaerd
most of the likely Democrats out
of the running.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

An out-of-town newspaper man
tells me that the up-and-coming
Councilman in Hagerstown is
none other than Mr.. Charles
Lamar, energetic representative
of the Third Ward. This public
official, he said, is really the
'"power behind the throne" in
that his advice and judgment is
frequently sought and followed
implicitly by his co-workers, ETC.,
etc, etc, etc. Is it possible that
strangers know more about our
public servants than we do?
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30
BLUE RIBBON

The name of a Maryland town
and County will soon enjoy ma
tional significance in the drive to
stimulate sales of defense bonds
and stamps for Washington county,
and particularly HagerstOwn, have
confounded all the experts by put
ting over fund drive that has no
equal thus far in the country.
Linked with these names will be
those two men who directed the
campaign. They are go-getting w.
Preston Lane. national Democratic
committeeman of Hagerstown,
and able, untiring Robert H. Nc
Cauley, prominent Hagerstown
lawyer.
Given a one-week quota OF SELL
ing $4,000 in stamps and bonds
throughout the county, these two
generalissimos with rip-roaring
organization enlisted from every
strata of society, sold grand total
of S446,716.05 in bonds and stamps.
This was equivalent to $3.50 per
! capita.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

D. Lee StaIey, former City
Treasurer, who was unceremon-
ousIy kicked out of office by
Mayor Sweeney shoftly after
he had donated 5000 for the
Mayors campaign fund, is an
almost certain starter for the
Democratic nomination for Coun-
ty Treasurer. Although he has
not announced his candidacy and
has done little, if anything to-
ward rounding up support, hun
dreds of voters are urging him
to get on the ticket this year.
They tell him that being fired by
the present city b'hoys is gilt
edge endorsement.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

don't like to annoy you with
figures but statisticians report
that the recent salary increases
granted local firemen amounts
to approximately 11a per hour.
Rumors circulating in Balti-
more Town are to the effect that
Mayor Howard w. jackson has
about given up the idea of try
ing again to occupy that chair in
Annapolis. The Mayor, one of
the shrewdest politicians in Mary
land apparently realizes that
while the war lasts, people will
give little thought to politics.
Should the Mayor decide to for
get it, Governor O'Conor's re-
turn trip to the executive man.
sion will be a waltz.
A Frederick politician informs
me that there are only two spots
in Maryland where political fires
are still burning - Montgomery
County and Washington County.
In the former territory, Brooke
Lee has completed a registration
that has swamped the COP ID to
I, which is something of rec
ord. Mayor Sweeney brought the
local politicians back to life two
weeks ago when he foolishiy at
Continued on Page Eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-30

Suggestion: Why not give Jap
prisoner with the purchase of 500
U. S. Defense Bond. Even civilians
would enjoy moving 'em down!
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Fellowship Sponsors
Movies Of CathedraIs
Here and Abroad
Showing Scheduled in
St. Murguret's Church
Hall Tomorrow

Moving pictures of cathedrals in
England, France and Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul in Washington
will be shown in the parish hall of
st. Margaret's Church at 8pm. to-
morrow. There is no admission
charge for these movies which are
being sponsored by the young peo-
Piles fellowship.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 1880 and II am. tomorrow. The
Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector, will
preach at the II o'clock service.
Under the sponsorship of the
"20-30" Club, dances for servicemen
are. held in the parish hall every
Saturday from 8 to 11:30 pm. Lodg-
ing on Saturday night is provided
for servicemen free of charge as
well as breakfast on Sunday morn
ing.
The vestry will meet Monday at
3 pm. instead of pm. There will
also be a meeting of the emergency
canteen kitchen unit. On Tuesday
the Red Cross unit will work in
the parish hall from 10 am. to 4
pm.
AT $50 pm. supper meeting of
the "20-30' Club will be held.
The rector's aid will meet We'd
nesday at II am. and the mems club
at pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Dr.. H. W. Burgan 10 Talk
On MEETING New People

Meeting New People" will be the
subject of sermon by DR.. II. w.
Burgan at Hamline Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow.
The Young Adults will sponsor a
series Of Sunday evening meetings
beginning at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
the subject will be Know. Your
Washington" The special topic to-
morrow night will be Washington
Has Heart" The discussion lead
er will be DR.. Leo S. Thiel of Colum-
bia Junior College.
The topics to follow will be: No
vember 8, "Playtime in Washing
ton," a survey of recreational op-
portunities; November IS, Enjoying
the Arts" treating drama, music and
art; November %, Lets Go Shop
ping" tips on buying wisely during
wartime; November 20, "Close-ups
of Washington" showing the high
lights and dark pots of Washing
ton with kodachrome slides, and De-
cember 6, Know Yourself" per-
sonal adjustment for effective liv-
ing.
The Official Board will meet Mon
day night. The Red Cross sewing
group will meet at 10:30 am. Tues
day.
At 1890 am. Wednesday meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will be held. The
Wesleyan Service Guild will sponsor
supper Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Prof. Nuu to Preach
At Mt. OIivet Church

Prof. Henry Nau, president of I'M
manuel Lutheran College. Green's
boro, N. c., will preach Sunday at
IL am.
The Emmanuel Lutheran Alumni
Association will entertain DR.. Nau
at a luncheon Sunday afternoon
The Rev. l. j. Aston has called a
special meeting of the Washington
Chapter, of which he is president,
to honor DR.. Nau Sunday afternoon
The twilight vespers at pm. will
feature a brief sketch of the life of
Luther by the Saturday Bible school
children in commemoration of
Reformation day.
A class in adult religious educa-
ton begins Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Rev. George N. Anderson
To Hold Revival Series

A two weeks revival campaign
with the slogan, who Cares" will
be held at the Park View Christian
Church by the pastor, the Rev.
George M. Anderson, and his family
quartet.
The services will begin tomorrow
at II am. when the subject will be
Divine Imperatives." The topic in
the evening will be who Cares"
The subjects next week are: Mon
day, Christ an Agitator";; Tuesday,
Raising the Dead; Wednesday,
THE Church Glorious; Thursday,
What Is 1t to Be a Christian;
Friday, 1.-THE Divine Magnet"
Friday will be children's night.
Cottage prayer meetings will also
be conducted in neighborhood homes
and a calling campaign will be di-
rected by Mrs. j. r. Mccullough
and Mrs. S. McKimmie.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Solemn Mass to Open
Forty Hours Devotion

Solemn mass at 1915 pm.
tomorrow will mark the opening tof
the forty hours devotion at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra with
the Rev. Joseph P. Bradley as
deacon and the Rev. S. Van der
Lee as subdeacon. DR.. John K.
Cartwright will make the announce
ments. Choristers Of the Immacu-
late Conception Boys School will
sing. After the mass there will be a
procession in which the young
women of Immaculate Conception
Academy will take part.
The All Souls masses on Monday
will be continuous from 6:45 to
8 am. o'clock and from 11:15 to
1915 pm.
The mass of the forty hours
devotion will be at $50 am. The
evening services will be at 7:45 with
the solemn closing with procession
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Pastor Will Discuss
Reformation Of World

"Next-A Reformation of the
World" will be the topic of the
Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of
the Takoma Lutheran Church, at
IL am. tomorrow. This Sunday
commentaries the 425th ami
versary of the Lutheran Reforma-
ton and also the 20Oth anniversary
OF the landing of Pastor Henry
Melchoir Muhlenberg, patriarch of
the Lutheran Church in America.
The senior choir will sing.
New vestrymen have been elected as
follows: Richard Martin, Cecil Bell,
Phil Johnson, A. w. Christensen and
William Rupertus. j. j. Greenbuam
was reelected general treasurer and
Virgil Souder general finacial Sec
retary. A meeting will be held
Monday night.
The Naomi Group of the Women's
Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. Vincent Gingerich Tuesday
night. The Executive Committee of
the guild will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. Donald Palmer,
Wednesday afternoon. The Esther
Group will sponsor a rationing party
for the congregation Friday night.
The Mems Club will meet We'd
nesday night and will be host to
She men of Atonement Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Dr.. Hawthorne Gives
Topic for Tomorrow

Things We Cannot Do Without"
will be the subject at II am. to-
morrow of Dr. c. E. Hawthorne,
pastor of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. At 8
pm. the guest minister will be the
Rev. Gerald Heersma of Upper
Darby, Pa.
A meeting of the Flo White Circle
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Jean Pfeif1e. The
trustees meet Monday evening at
the home of G. F. Belt, and the
session on Wednesday evening in
the church.
On Tuesday evening the Haw-
thorne Missionary Society and the
Mems Missionary Forum meet. The
forum group will be addressed by
D. Owing of Baltimore, former
missionary to the Sudan. The
Womens Missionary Society holds
an all-day mission Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Catholic Evidence Guild
Plans Park Meetinqs

The washington Catholic Evidence
Guild will hold a meeting in Frank
lin Park tomorrow from to pm.
John Donelon will talk on Com
parative Religion; Edwin Kron on
"The Sacramento System and
Frank Epperson on Indifference"
Harry ]. Kirk will be in charge of
a meeting in Lincoln Park from
2 to 4 pm. He will present Roger
Troy, THE Church." Alphonsus
Croake. THE Eucharist" Ralph
Carpenter, THE Catholic Moral
System" and William Manning
"The Incarnation"
The Rev. Kilian Healy will be
chairman of a meeting from to 5
pm. in Logan Circle. Malachy Smith
will talk on Prayer" Quentin Dun
can on Revelation" and Roger
Troy on "The Church"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Dr.. Brooks to Preach
On Problem of Pain

The Problem of Pain" is the sub
ject OF DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister
OF the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, tomorrow at II am
The ministry of music will be offered
by a vested choir of men and
women.
The Adult Glass will meet at
10 am. An open house for young
people will be held in the parish
house at $50 pm.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing Monday from 10 am.
to 3 pm. On Monday at 8 pm.
the Optimist Club will meet. DR..
Brooks will give an illustrated lee
ture on "The Canadian Rockies /"
Mrs. Alice Weaver Newhard, presi-
dent. will preside.
The Cercle Francois will meet
Wednesday at $50 pm.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing on Friday from 10 am.
to pm.