davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Male Help Wanted
YOIyNG MARRIED. COUPLE

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
Under "a, both husband and wife TO work
and travel for, special advertising work.
Good pay. plus expenses. Apply Tuesday,
3 80 a. m. only. Mr.. J. +. Coens. Book
Building, Detroit.
lx.RAY TEcHNIcIANs 10 develop radio
graphic plates and prepare prints In a
municipal laboratory at Si.s4s per year.
10 be filled by competitive examination.
Applicants must be at least 20 years and
six months OF age, citizens of the United
States. and residents OF the City OF Detroit
FOR one year Immediately prior 10 the OK
animation, excepting persons with honor
able Army, Navy or Marine discharges.
For full details and applications, write
or apply 20 the Detroit Civil Service Com
mission, 18th floor. Water Board Building.
.735 Randolph street. Detroit, Michigan,
on or before September is. 1912.
coLoRED-A-i mechanic and bumper
with tools. 1929 Oakland avenue.
Trinity 1890.
CoLoRED-Couple, maid and jsnitor
apartment and salary. Apply 486 Henry.
a BOYS, 1921: landscape work; x27
weekly, iS445 Meyers, a. m.
a BOYS. 1921, FOR landscape work: $27
weekly. 1883 Beaconsfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
GE r MAINE
Female Help Wanted

ASSISTANT Bookkeeper: lady: steady
position. See Mr.. Rapp. 1915 Woodward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Bethel A. M. e.
McMillen and Larabee
Rev. b. g. Allen, Pastor

Sunday school was well attend
ed at the 9:45 am. hour. IL am. a
large audience greeted the pastor
ard joyously accepted the mes
sage delivered. The theme was
1.-THE Church, It's Problems in the
New Day" GAS pm. the Allen
c. E. League with Blanche M.
Graves president, conducted the
opening worship and presented
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed who gave
the lesson. The subject Love Thy
self Last" was indeed very inter-
esting and profitable. A goodly
number was present. The young
people are to be commended for
their faithfulness and loyalty to
the church, and league during the
summer vacation. They attend the
morning service in large numbers
and are very attentive to the
helpful, forceful sermons brought
by the Pastor.
At pm. Pastor Allen discuss
ed the theme, "Open our eyes that
we may see." Our problems, our
difficulties. our enemies may sur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. K. First and Schuyler
Rev. j, j. Glow. Pastor


Morning service, sermon by Pas
tor. Subject 1.-THE Great Little
Man." Special musical renditions
by the Victory Quintette of At
lanta, Georgia. There were ad-
ditions to the church. Youth Day
was also observed through the
day. In appreciation the audience
was packed. During the evening
hour the children's choir furnished
the music and the address of the
evening was given by Miss Ruth
Scott on the subject, strikingly
appealing, Time Out"
The Usher board met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Triplet.
The soc. Club had a social on
Wed. evening at the home of Miss
es Ruth and Masonic Scott.
The Searchlight Club met at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Hillsman on
Friday evening.
Rev. Glow will be guest speak
er on the radio, Saturday evening,
with the Victory quintet supplying
the music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Have You a Lost Or
|Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance In their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies. which have been
dropped, to determine values In
them. Whether or not the insured
person Is living or has passed on
makes n Difference in their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist in the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined to be in the policies q rea-
sonable charg Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
in policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable servic by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Announcement

Many readers of the North
west Enterprise tuning in to
hear J. A. (Jack) Johnson's in
terview over station KRSC last
Monday night, disappointed,
called the station to learn the
reason why. The reason given
was that the transcription was
inadvertently mislaid and the
official in charge away on va
cation.
Confirming the failure of the
radio station to broadcast Mr..
Johnson's interview, Mr.. Mer-
win L. Cole, business agent of
Building Service Union Local
6 said to a reporter of this pa
per: "Mr. Johnson's failure to
be heard on the advertised
broadcast was due wholly to
the transcription being mislaid.
Mr.. Johnson's interview will be
broadcast Monday night, July
20 at 8 pm. over station KRSC.
That station will rebroadcast
the interview on Wednesday
1915 following their news
broadcast. We both regret the
occurrence.
Be sure to tune in, KRSC
Monday, July 20 8 pm. and
Wednesday, July %, at 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Here's More About
Francis Line

CONTINUED from Page Two)
but when Scllipa left for Italy at
the break of war Murnamo stud
iedd with Sigurola, teacher of De-
ana Durbin; Paul Beaver, a ma
tive of Missouri, was soloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra when only is and has stu
died at the Chicago Musical Col
lege with Rudolph CAM; Kensley
Roson, son of Prof. Moritz Roson
on the University music faculty,
is well known to Seattle concert
goers. He was guest soloist with
the Seattle Symphony with Karl
Kruger and has given two con-
certs in Meany Hall. Likewise
well-known in Northwest music
circles is Russell Jalmer, pianist,
pupil of Mime. Bertha Poncy ia
cobson, and stpdent of the Uni
versity Music School. He has won
scholarships with Alexander Kol-
berine, Alfred Mirovitch and Guy
Maier.
To produce 1.-THE Circle of Fire"
with its accompanying lecture,
Line spent five months in the
Orient and Travelled $4,000 miles
by clipper, auto, horse, and steam
er, to virtually every shot spot
in the Far East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17

round us but God is near, we must
open our ewes to see. He stands
ready to help in every trying hour.
At IL am. the challenge was
presented, that the Church needs
the upper room experience to face
problems. Next Sunday is Mems
Day. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz
guest speaker at IL am. c. e.
Ivey will supply music through the
service of Messrs. Worthy, Will
liams and Allen. Prof. Paul Hut
Crimson, accompanist. 8 pm. Me-
gro Chorus, Portland Air Base
with Chaplain Flemming, speak
er. Stanton H. Duke, Master of
ceremonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17

Thursday evening, July 9, ap-
proximately one hundred guests
enjoyed dancing at the Y.W.C.A.
at the monthly dance given for
the soldiers of the Portland Air
Base. Music was furnished by the
popular Air Base Band.
Glasses in Diet and nutrition,
with Jeanette Cramer as instruct
OF, continues to hold the interest
of many housewives of the COM
munity. Last week the class was
visited by Mrs. Forester of the
Public Schools Home Economics
Department.
Sunday, July IL the Breakfast
club sponsored by the Valeda
Club of the Y.W.C.A. made its mi
tial appearance. Twenty-Five
guests enjoyed the breakfast and
program. Sergeant Cam, of the
Portland Air Base was the speak
err. His subject was 'The Flag of
the u. S. America" Sergeant
Hoyle, also of the Portland Air
Base played several piano solos.
The musical program presented
each month by the soldiers of the
Portland Air Base and Y.W.C.A.
girls chorus has been scheduled
FOR the third Sunday in August.
Remember August IL at $3.50
pm. At the Branch there will be
a showing of health films.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Seattle Social News
Club De Facto

Mrs. Carrie Duvall, Mrs. Rilla
Drake and Mrs. Edna Nichols
were among the visitors at the
club Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Gardner will give a
prize to the one eating the most
ice cream or watermelon at the
social, Saturday, July rs. A good
time is promised all attending.
Mems day at the club is Sunday
July 10th. An elaborate program
has been arranged by Mrs. Cole
man. Dinner will be served at
1870 pm.
Mr.. Leon Odonnas of Tia juan
ma, Mexico, was a guest Of Mrs.
Lucille Gibson. He reported de-
lightful time.
Mrs. Alonzo Grey Of Tacoma Vi
sited with members of the club
and promised her cooperation to
promote club growth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Workers Find
Ancient Vaults
In Palestine

Jerusalem, - In Jerusalem in
particular and the Holy Land in
general, it is next to impossible
to turn a spade-ful Of earth with
out finding at least an old coin or
some other relic of bygone days.
While repairing a drain in the
Old City here, diggers have come
upon some archaeological discov-
cries which have been classed as
of the first order. In one place
well preserved vaults and walls
of houses may be seen 20 to 35
feet below the present ground le-
vel = buried perhaps by earth
quake perhaps by war, many CEN
turtles ago. Nearby an ancient
drainage canal was found.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
PORTLAND NEWS
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 1911
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
The Way OF Death
BY Ruth Taylor

The Nazi way of life is lie!
The Nazi way of life is the way
of death for all those who be-
lieve in the sanctity of the indi-
vidual, in the rights of man and
in the Christian doctrine of equa-
lily of all men before God.
The Nazi way of death is more
than the policy of the man Hitler.
Remove Hitler and you would still
have the Nazi way. 1t is not just
conception of the militarists.
1t is not just an offshoot of Fas-
cism, as that was an aftermath
of Communism.
The Nazi way of death is the
spread of any theology which
breaches the domination of any
one group-be it group of class,
race, religion or acknowledgement
all the other groups.
The Nazi way of death is the
stirring up of hatreds between
groups, the creation of barriers
between them by appeals to fear
and prejudice, the playing upon
complacency, Indifference, lazi-
ness, self-interest.
The Nazi way of death is not
crusade. We have among us
those who bend over backwards
and call the totalitarian ideologies
religious" This is false. The Ma
ri way of death cannot be dig
nified with the cloak of principle
or even of an ideal of National
Socialism,
The Nazi way of death is the
practical application of gang rule,
or the domination by terror of a
small group Of murderers and
thieves. We have had experience
with that. We have seen what
has happened in our own cities
when we became careless and in
different, and we have learned
that the only way to combat the
gangster is by drastic action, by
roofing out the gangs, lock, stock
and barrel, and by extirpation of
the idea by a strict allegiance to
law and order.
True Americans do not need to
be warned of the evils of Nazism
and its 'Dived and Conqued" po-
Icy. They will fight to the finish
on the battlefield and in the fac
tories. They will stand as they
have in the past for freedom for
all because they know that once
the country sinks to a nation of
regulated or submerged minori-
ties, freedom will have vanished
for all and all that will be left
will be the Nazi reign of death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
CLUB NOTES

The ONE. club will sponsor
a wiener roast Thursday, July 80
at the home of Mrs. Susie Redd,
2616 Sc. 18th Ave, beginning at
pm.
Mrs. Clay, sister of Mrs. Sadie
Golden, is indefinitely visiting her
from Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Julia Shelton, daughter
Janice Blakely, grandson, Paul
Blakele, recently left for st. LOU
Is to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hairy Pulley and daughter
Marianne left Saturday afternoon
for Seattle, Wn. to visit Harriet,
daughter of Mrs. Fuller for the
extent of their vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
More About NAACP
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
demolished as another's All we
ask is a chance to participate in
civilian defense along with white
citizens" said DR.. James J. Glen
don, president Of the Detroit
branch.
DR.. Clendon added that Negroes
are prepared to make every sacri-
flee white citizens make.
N. w. Griffin, president of the
Jacksonville. Fla, branch, assert
ed:
ut is difficult fight for the
Negro to get job placement in
defense industries in my part of
the country. The Negro group is
shut out from participation in the
general defense effort almost
throughout the South"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
EVERETT NEWS


Mrs. ]. T. Payne of this city
has received news of the illness
of her sister at Columbia, Mis-
souri,. Last year she spent over
three months visiting this same
sister who was suffering serious
illness at that time.
Mr.. John Barnett of Seattle
was weekend visitor in this
city.
Mrs. Elise chat is really Elise
not Elsie, as changed in the copy
sent in regarding her before)
Harris, Miss Julia Harris, Miss
Dorothy Boiler, Mr.. Alvin Bot
Ter, Mr.. Bob Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Harris and their son
Billy Joe enjoyed days outing
at Forest Park on Sunday. They
went out early and prepared their
breakfast and were joined for din
ner by Mr.. Scott Harris.
Mr.. Herbert Nelson of this city
is now employed in shipyard in
Seattle and is making his home
in that city for the present.
Mr.. Lincoln Temple of Snoho-
mish, Washington was visitor in
the city during the past week.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis of this city
has received a letter from her
son Joseph Lewis now stationed
in Australia. He reports that he
is enjoying good health but that
he is kept quite busy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Jack Johnson
CONTINUED From Page one)


will not permit any discrimination
between its members because of
color or nationality. Employers
must pay the same wages to their
members. and are not allowed to
replace member on job with
person of any other color. In this
way, the Union guarantees that
its Negro members will receive
fair treatment.
Jack johnson is a job steward
and officer of Local 6 of the Build
ing Service Union, and together
with Merwin Cole, business agent
and radio announcer for the Union,
will tell the people of Seattle what
is being done, and what should
be done, to protect the interests of
Negro workers. We urge our read
ers to tune in on KRSC, Monday,
July goth, at 8 p. m. when Jack
Johnson speaks on this vital SUBJ
iact
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
War Foreseen
By Conan Doyle

NEW YORK, wide World
Sherlock Holmes last bit of de-
tective work, prediction of the
present universal war which the
late A. Conan Doyle dug out of a
mass of automatic writing" is
published by his intimate friend,
Julian B. Arnold.
Automatic writing comprises
the subconscious thoughts of per-
sons who do not know at the mo-
ment what they are penning, or of
hypnotized subjects. 1t sometimes
is dozen in a language unfamiliar
to the writer.
Arnold tells the story in a new
book, Giants in Dressing Gowns"
describing his meetings with more
than so of the worlds famous peo-
pie from Queen Victoria and Ade-
lima Patti, to Josh Billings and
Lord Northcliffe. Arnold's meet
ings started while he was a small
boy, travelling about the world
with his father, Sir Edwin Arnold
the poet and diplomat.
Doyle, he says, began shortly
after World war I to gather ex-
amples Of automatic writing. Ar
mold also had a collection of these
inexplicable writings. Doyle heard
of them, obtained copies, and the
two men became intimate friends.
Doyle's Findings
An exhaustive study of the
writings led Doyle to conclude
that they all pointed to another
universal war late in 1889 or early
in 1910.
On October 6, 1927, he wrote Ar
mold his findings.
you can have no idea," Doyle
declared, what a concentration of
evidence there is, in the automatic
writings, upon this world disaster,
nor how remarkably consistent
the various accounts are.
II have, I should think, $4,000
words Tin automatic writings) on
this subject, all carefully copied
and extending over three years.
Then I have about go independent
testimonials of the coming of a
world disaster.
Time is their difficulty, but the
general impression Is that it is at
the end of the next decade.
America will, I fear, suffer
greatly. Also central Europe. Also
the Mediterranean basin. ireland
also, but the British Isles less.
But all are to catch it. Such is the
general sinister scheme"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Seattle
Y. VIC. A.

Children who registered for the
Day Camp at the Central Associa-
ton through the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch of the Y.W.C.A. were Ar
mold and Henry Bell, Leonard Cat
lett, VanLeer Douglas, Stanley
Phelps, Clifford Jones, Dorothy
Jones, and Constance Billups, and
Ronnie MCGOWAN. Others who
have registered for the second per-
iod which will begin July 9th to
August 7th are Beverly Washing
ton, Estelle Alexander, Lydia Mae
Hancock, Dickie Mitchell. The
Branch wishes to thank Doctor
William Calhoun who assisted with
the health examinations last Sat-
urday. Miss Juanita Valley and
Miss Jerry Jones are acting as
counselors at the Rancho.
The Camp Starloft on Vashon
Island will be attended by many
of the Girl Reserves from the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch. Those
planning to attend the first week
July 27th to August Bird, are Emil
ly Flowers, Vivian Meade, and
Eris Saunders. Others will go lat
er are Helen Barnett, Syvilla
Clayton, and Fay Hayes, Guela
Clayton, Lois Valley and Ruby
Buckner.
Both boys and girls in the COM
munity who are interested in the
Youth Farm Aide Camp may re-
gister at the Branch during the
next week. The Camp, which is
located one mile north of Auburn
on route 40, is owned, equipped
and operated by the government
under the Farm Security Admins
tartion. Campers can make as
much as $500 per day and their
expenses are very nominal. A
staff member from the Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, or YWCA will
be in the Girls section. AS it is
part of every citizens duty and
responsibility, it would be benefit
cial to both the youth and the
community to attend. Further de-
tails may be obtained from calling
the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers Of the North
west Enterprise.
This Is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work Is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
seattle,s Newest Resident

Mrs. M. e. Armstrong, Clerical
Clerk for the Union Pacific Rail-
way Co. and formerly of N. Y.
City is now a resident of Seattle.
Mrs. Armstrong was recently a
transferred by the company from
Omaha Nebr. Her sta yin the city
will be indefinite. She resides at
the Central Y.W.C.A. The North
west Enterprise wishes for her a
pleasant stay in the Evergreen
State and city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Washington Market

The Washington Marked at "a
Pike st. is one of Seattle's Oldest
meat and poultry establishments.
The quick and friendly service
throughout the years has made
many friends and customers. You
will find e full line of fresh meats
of all kinds, also first class line
of hams and bacon. Fresh killed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Advertising

Our advertisers seek your pat
ronage and they, are worthy of it.
Their patronage makes it pos
sible for the Northwest Enter
prise to reach you regularly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Here's More About
Prophesies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
1914 and 1s4s the capitalistic
form of society will pass, imper
islism will meet death, Rascism
will suffer downfall and every ma
jor nation will be converted into a
cooperative commonwealth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17
Portland Churches
Shilo Baptist
N. e. 10 and Everette
II. Il. Donaldson. Minister

Sunday school at 10 am. Morn
ing service at IL am. with Rev.
Moffitt in charge. B.Y.P.U. at 7 p.
m. and evening service at 8 pm.
A card from Rev. Donaldson was
received during the week and he
reports that so far his mission has
been very successful.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. Judson Swancy,
2107 E. James Street, Cap
itol 1850, is a Seattle rep
resentative. Agents want
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-17

and dressed chickens. So, for fresh
meats and poultry try the Wash
ington Market. Friendly service
to all. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Gals and Gales
Marines Home From Iceland Tell Of I2o-MIe
Winds and Pretty Blondes in The Land Of Fish

months. and nine Of these he ha,
spent in Iceland.
THE worst experience I had
was on the boat making the
3.70O-mile trip home. l got sick"
the 20-year-old youth said
Iceland girls arc friendly anC
pretty. he added
"SiX fellows ] knew got mar.
ried up there" he said.
The other marine enjoying home
life during a 15-day furlough i.
Bill Collins of 4S49 Maplewood ave
nue. He sailed for Iceland on Aug
5, 1871.
Iceland winds are the worst In
the world, he said
Sometimes il blows around
l20 miles an hour.
But Iceland isn't such tough
place 10 stay as you might think.
OF course, i'm the winter the
days shrink 10 about five hours
of daylight, but except for the
wind the weather isn't any worse
than some Michigan winters I've
lived through"
Collins said the greatest beef oil
the boys IN Iceland Is that they
haven't yet had a chance TO fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Police Studying
Case of Strdith

Police officials today studied the
case Of suspended Patrolman Mar
vim Stralth. acquitted Saturday of
second degree murder charges. to
determine whether his reinstate-
mcnt should be considered in a
trial board hearing.
Straith was found not guilty by
an all-woman jury. several mem
berS of which announced that the
verdict was reached after much
diScord Four jurors told news
that regardless of the
decision they were
the q efcn d a NJ ma
liciously shot Oscar Rahanian. a
restaurant cook, on November 9.
Straith. who said the trial
ended as II had TO end if it were
TO be just" is awaiting orders TO
appear for discussion of his rein
statement. Police officials said if
evidence warranted Straith would
be given a trial board hearing to-
morrow. If not. they added, the
case might be decided today.
Three Comic Pages every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Patrolman John Egan. received a
kick IN the stomach which sent
him 10 Harper Hospital
Before the police got the situa-
ton under control one of Clemens
opponents had escaped. They then
succeeded in grabbing another and
Handwriting him and holding a
third.
AS the officers waited for a
patrol wagon. however, the two
prisoners wriggled out of police
hands and fled. The officers were
left holding only the marine.
Twelve hours later Daniel Nc
Kenzie. %. of 1922 Virginia Park.
surrendered at the PetoSkey police
station and admitted he was one
of tho fighters. lie was booked
as a drunk.