davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Somewhat
Expressive
By Harold Holifield

The Girl Reserves formal was
better this year than ever. A flor
al decorated "v" stood in the mid
die of the floor and gliding around
that floral decorated "v" were
couples performing that terpsich-
orean art of dancing.
OF course there was that usual
grand march, and the other dec
orations including rosy tinted
lights glowing pleasantly.
The Robins are back.
A petition for an arterial stop
sign at the intersection of Twenty
first and Madison has been start
ed.
1t seems, however, that another
arterial sign would not solve the
problem and that such an INSTALL
alton would only cause congestion.
The congestion would come
about during rush periods when
each car on the heavily Travelled
East Madison Street would have
to stop and thus slow up and block
traffic for two or three blocks in
the rear.
Much more practical would be
the installation of a signal such as
the one at twenty-third and Mad
ison, one which would allow so
many. seconds for cars to flow on
the heavily Travelled East Madison
Street and a shorter time for traf-
fic to cross. In this way, one could
cross the street in greater safety
than he could if each corner were
guarded by an arterial sign and
traffic would not be so damned.
Four arterial signs at any inter-
section constitute a mess.
Sugar, tires, autos, typewriters,
now gas. Wonder what's next. Ia
bles, doorlxnobs, pop bottles, over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Mutual Hour

The Mutual Hour Pinochle Club
met at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Proctor, 340-27th Ave.
Saturday evening, Mar. 7. Members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Brown and Mr..
A. Jordan. Cards were enjoyed,
refreshments were served and a
delightful time had by all. Re-
grets were expressed for the alb
sence of other members, especial
ly Miss Mary Wade who has re-
turned to her home at Oklahoma,
City. Oklahoma, for an indefinite
stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Turkey Dinner Deluxe
At First A. Nj. e. Church
Thursday, March 10, 1912

India Relish Young Onions
Crisp Celery
Roast Stuffed Young Tom Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy
Candied Yellow Vans
Snowflake Potatoes
Mustard Greens With Salt Pork
Salad: Lettuce, Tomatoes, with
French Dressing
Corn Bread Tea or Coffee
Home made Banana Ice Cream
Hours: 2 to 8 p. m.
Price 75c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Robbery
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ground, his revolver falling to the
pavement and breaking.
Drake ran, with Richardson and
Patrolman Moore pursuing on foot,
and Patrolman Walsh following in
the car.
The chase led through alleys and
yards to Boylston Avenue North
and East Aloha Street, where
Richardson saw Drake hiding in
the bushes. Richardson, armed
with Moore's service revolver,
opened fire and Drake quickly
surrendered. He was not injured.
Moore and Walsh had been join
ed by half-dozen other officers
by the time the chase ended. They
included Detective Lieuts. Roy
Mahoney and A. F. Kuehl, to
whom Drake confessed that he
had stolen the revolver in a pre-
vious burglary. The $3.50 was
found in brakes pockets.
Pistol Discharged
Last nights robbery, in which a
shot was fired, Occurred in an
apartment at sos First Ave. N.
The pistol was discharged acct
dentally after the robber, a Negro,
wearing a handkerchief m k,
herded Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Wick
strom and their guest, Mrs. Ruth
Brislawn, into bedroom, where
he rifled the women's purses. The
bullet went through Mrs. Wick
strom's fur coat, lying on the bed,
then through the bed, and lodged
in the floor. The man then forced
the trio into the bathroom while
he ransacked a desk and the liv-
ing room.
The robber gained admittance
to the Wickstrom's apartment by
knocking on the door. When Mrs.
Wickstrom opened the door, he
stepped into the room, menacing
the three occupants with the pis-
toll.
The robbery occurred about 10
o'clock. The man tore the tele-
phone wires from the wall before
leaving.
A man answering the same de-
scription attempted to rob Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. gilbert, managers
of an apartment at 821 Ninth
Ave-, about $50 o'clock last even
ing, but was thwarted when Gull
bert slammed the door in his face
after seeing the pistol.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
World Fellowship
BY Ruth Taylor

No man can truthfully say that
he is self-made. Like Ulysses he
must humbly admit IT am a part
of all that have met"
Each generation has an increas-
ing responsibility because it has
had greater advantages, due to
the work and sacrifice and lives
of those which preceded it. "For
unto whomsoever much is given
of him shall much be required
and to whom men have commit
ted much, of him they will ask
the more"
Whether Intentionally or not we
learn from all those with we come
in contact, with whom we live or
work. Not only our own experience
but the experience of others
shapes our lives. We cannot live
out of the world, but we must
live in it, because of what we have
gained from it and we must give
as we have gained.
What is true of the individual
is true of the nation. No nation
can claim to be "the people" What
they are is the result of the work
and toll, and labor and thought
of countless other peoples of other
races and nationalities.
AS pure gold is too soft for
even careful usage, so is a nation
inbred upon itself, too soft for life
Only as it has blended with other
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
New Boss For The
Richardson's Home

A six pound six ounce baby girl
was born to Walter and Tessa
Richardson at Columbus Hospital
Wednesday night. Mother and
daughter are doing fine. The
Jack Johnsons and Mrs. Ellen
Williams of Tacoma, Grand Par
ents, and Mrs. Helen Green, a
friend were on hand to greet the
little newcomer who returned the
greetings with lusty yells indicat-
ing a most excellent set of lungs.
DR.. Walter Brown was the at
tending physician.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Palmer Johnson, Boogie Woogie
Pianist, And His Black And White Band

Palmer Johnson and His New
Black and White orchestra.
Ten of Seattle's finest musicians.
Been in secret rehearsal for three
months for opening engagement at
the lie Chateau for Duke Brown
ing on the Everett Highway.
First appearance any place =
Due to fire that destroyed the
club, and delayed opening.
Patterned after Benny Goodman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
IN MEMORIAM

To our Beloved Husband and
Father, Stephen A. Young:
Shall we meet again?
We have asked this dreadful
question of the eternal hills, of
the streams that flow on for
ever. of the stars among whose
fields of azure our spirits walk
ed in glory. All were dumb.
But as we today feel thy loving
presence, there is something in
the love you gave us that grows
grander as the days roll by.
Yes, our beloved, we shall
meet again.
Mrs. Stephen A. Young
Mrs. Corrine Jones
Mrs. Dorothea Scott
Edith Mae Young
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13

and Artie Shaw. Band is composed
of five Colored and five Whites.
Critics that auditioned them de-
manded their public appearance
and hail him on his new success
full venture.
Saturday March 21st.
At Finnish Hall, 18th and Wash
ington Street.
Watch for return engagement of
Louis Armstrong and the coming
of characters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Remember Pearl
Harbor
By Ruth Taylor

The rallying cry for American
armies has always been "remem-
ber." We are people slow to
wrath. We have been incapable
of understanding the driving force
that motivates aggressors. But
once our anger was aroused, the
pent-up rage has had explosive
qualities.
Remember the Alamo" and
for every life lost in that Texan
courtyard, Santa Anna and his
men paid a hundred-fold. "Remem-
Der the Maine" and for that sink
ing the Spanish Empire went
crashing down.
Remember Pearl Harbor" =
what will its final cost be to the
aggressors The Axis war lords
may well pause and consider the
price they will have to pay.
But-that end is not yet in sight
and before it is we must remem-
Der Pearl Harbor as a lesson to
use.
After the first crushing defeats
of the Boer War, Kipling wrote:
Let us admit it fairly, as bus
mess people should,
We have had no end of a lesson, it
will do us no end of good"
That is the kind of remembering
we must do now. We must re-
member Pearl Harbor-not as a
humiliating defeat, but as a les
son from which we can learn.
We must learn to be ready at
all times. Not for us the untitled
lamp or the ungirt loin. The pow
ers of darkness against whom we
are fighting do not march out in
battle array with flourish of trum-
pet. Theirs is the knife in the
back, the thrust in the dark, the
tactics of the sneak thief.
We must learn caution. Not for
us the moment of carelessness, the
assumption of loyalty, the repeated
rImor, the personal pride in stat
ing news. We must be perpetually
on guard. Not suspicion-but eau
ton.
We must learn patience. We
must stick by the job long after
we are tired. We must be able to
wait for newsstand not be tired by
waiting-thankful if we are not
needed, but there when the need
comes.
We must learn to reserve judg-
men.t Now is not the time to de-
eide what should or should not
have been done. Until the facts
are in-we must not make arbit-
rary criticisms. We must do our
own work and not the tasks of
others
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
thank those who extended SYM
pathy in any form, during the
illness and death of Mrs. Alice
Whitley White, who died Feb.
81, 1912.
We are also grateful to Rev.
Judson Swancy to whom Mrs.
White expressed her faith in
Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimes,
1872 18th Ave. (Friends of the
deceased).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Buy Defense Bonds
shoes, or umbrellas ?

shoes, or umbrellas?
T.
Charles Harrow of Helena, Mon
tana is an interesting converse
tionalist, especially when he is
talking about his flying exper-
fences, or better, flying adventures.
After listening to him for a half
hour ,one feels that the boy really
likes to fly and that he knows
what he is talking about.
He has two brothers who hold
private pilot licenses, too.
QwertyuiOp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Service men were entertained at
a small buffet dinner at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Branch last Saturday
night by Alpha Omicron chapter
Evening star., 1942-07-21

a Jockeys Opportunity Stakes
August 10 with horses piloted
only by boys who've won less than
20 races. Winner gets the tom
Thorp trophy" Who remembers
when Chet Laabs, the big leagues
current clout king, was famed
five times by Bobby Feller in the
last game of the '38 season?
'Tis said that if all the Min
nesota huskies come back from
defense jobs to school this year,
the Gophers can just about gal
lop to the Big Ten grid crown
again.
The writer's write Larry
French believes he was started
too often, at his age, by Jimmy
Wilson last year. And Gene
Chicago Times) Kessler wonders
about Claude Passeau, who was
sent out by Wilson against Brook
lyn last Friday with. only one
day of rest, and was knocked
off by the Dodgers for the sec
ond time in three days. Espe-
cially after they'd been his
cousins for couple of years.
George Edmond of the St. Paul
Dispatch reports that Bob zuppke
not only doesn't miss football,
but Is having the time of his life
running farm near Champaign,
Ill. And Ben Greenstein wires
up from the Wilmington (Del.)
Evening star., 1942-07-21

think well have a stronger line" he
confides. Our greatest problem will
be rebuilding the backf1eld, but I
think we can do that all right, too"
Ranks Are Well Thinned.
Linemen who have joined Uncle
Sam are Al Baisi, guard; Joe Mihal,
tackle, and Ken Kavanaugh and
Dick Plasman. ends-all in the
Army; and Aldo Forte, guard, in the
Navy.
Ed holman and Joe Stydahar will
report at left tackle with Lee Artoe
and John (Ace) Federovitch at right
tackle. Dick Hemple is coming in
from the Bears Newark farm as a
reserve.
THAT leaves our tackle positions
pretty well manned" Halas con-
cludes Bulldog Turner and AL Ma
tuza will be back at center and Billy
Hughes, If he returns, will be moved
to left guard to help Danny Fort
man, who is expected to play until
his Army call. Ray Bray and vet
eran George Musso will carry on at
right guard"
Halas admits that the loss of
Kavanaugh and Plasman will be
keenly felt, but he has other power
full combinations for the jobs at end.
George Wilson and Hampton Pool
will be at right flank, while Johnny
Siegal will be moved to left to aid
Bob Nowaskey. In addition, Halas
Evening star., 1942-07-21
BY SID FEEDER,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Navy
aviation cadets in Tom Hamil-
tons tough pre-flight training
course are wondering why such
a to-do is made about learning
to swim, especially with a lot of
name coaches teaching it. Well,
the Navy tells you every flyer rep
resents a $4,000 investment in
training and equipment when he
joins the front line and If he's
forced down-or shot down
that's a lotta cocoanuts floating
around in the ocean. And If he
can swim long enough to be
picked up, that's just like money
in the bank. So the boys swim
or else. Incidentally, Matty Bell,
the Southern Methodist grid
coach who's in that pre-flight
teaching business with Jimmy
Crowley, Bernie Bierman & Co.,
is ticketed to strut his stuff at
the Merchant Marine Academy
out on Long Island.
Oh, the pity of it all--Laugh OF
the week: All the tear-Jerking
"obits" that were turned loose on
Rollie Hemsley, and the curse OF
drink and such, when the Reds
let him go Friday. The ink wasn't
dry before Rollicking Rollie was
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Tam 0'Shanter
Amateur LOT
LacksC|ass
Procticing Pros Get
Galleries; Big Crowd
Follows Negro Ace
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
AoSnriotaH Droec Cnnrfs Witt g


CHICAGO, July 21-The Tam
O'Shanter golf tournament went it's
free, untrammeled and virtually un-
controlled way today, with the anna
teurs trying their best to qualify for
the shooting proper, which begins
| tomorrow.
| After tomorrow, of course, comes
the deluge, when amateurs and pro-
fessionals will become so inextricably
mixed for a period of days that it
will take a certified public account
ant to determine who is in front.
But for the moment, the amateurs.
Late yesterday, when the sun al
ready had dimmed over Tam
O'Shanter and everybody was ready
, to go home, Johnny Lehman of Chi
cago, who won the western amateur
title back in 1890, came chufflng in
with a score of II to lead the field
at the end of the first round.
No Amateurs Standout.
This was one blow under par, and
perhaps it gave an insight into the
present am a teur golf situation
today. That is: No Bobby Jones, no
Lawson Little. There are a lot of
good ones, but none holding an edge
over the field when he starts.
A single stroke behind Lehman as
the second round of the amateur
qualifying test started were Bill
Gilbert of Columbus. Henry Bowbeer
of Chicago, Bob Cochran of st.
Louis, Frank Stranahan of Toledo
and Johnny Goodman of Omaha.
Each shot a par u yesterday. Out
side of Goodman, who won the
National Open in 1888 and the Ma
tional Amateur in 1887, the names
will not register, as rule.
Somehow the professionals seem
to have won the ascendancy in golf.
The money players draw the crowd.
Yesterday, while the amateurs were
doing their earnest best to qualify
in their own department OF this
inexplicable tournament, the pros
drew the galleries though they
were only practicing. The pros do
not start playing, really, until
Thursday.
Colored Pro Has Odd Grip.
The professional who pulled the
biggest crowd of the day was How
ard Wheeler Of Los Angeles, COM
pletely unattached. Wheeler is a
long, tall, pleasant Negro-one OF
10 entered in the Tam O'Shanter
Open-who grips a golf club like
nobody ever did before and who can
bat a golf ball country mile.
Wheeler employs what might
roughly be described as an inter-
locking backhanded grip. That, as a
matter of fact, is the way Wheeler
himself describes it. He doesn't
know how it happened, except that
his teacher tried to break him Of
being left-handed.
Wheeler wears a big yellow glove
on either hand. He swings back
gracefully and hauls of and knocks
a golf ball as far and as straight
as these eyes ever saw one knocked.
Up close to the flag he appeared
to handle his unorthodox grip pref
ty good, too. On the 485-yard sec
ond hole he hit the flagpole with his
approach.
Today it was a case of the anna
teurs completing their qualifying
rounds, with the low 81 entering
| match play tomorrow. On Thurs
day everybody-pros and amateurs
anke-will begin play in the Tam
O'Shanter 72-hole open tourna-
| ment,
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Motty Bell Is Slated for Merchant Marine Academy
Clubs Abrams Headed Sea Duty

Journal that the American
League batting race, with Gordon
and Williams as close as a hot
dog and roll, must give the
Reading (Pa) Times sports ed
quite start-his names Gordon
Williams.
Fire when ready, men-Henry
Armstrong tells Coast critics of
his comeback that he'll be "the
first to know" when he's been in
the ring too long. Wonder If
the Hammer knows that the day
his old pal, Eddie Mead, fell dead
on a street corner here, he was
on the way to phone Hennery to
give up his comeback plans.
S'pose you noticed where Ole
Joe Vosmik is busting through
the hottest hit streak of the
American Association this year
at this writing. And that round
Johnny Whitehead has won six
out of seven-including three
shutouts-with San Antonio,
down in the Texas Leagues sec
ond section. Johnny went there
at a lower salary when the
Browns wanted to send him to
Toledo
Johnny Bentley, the Lincoln
(Nebr) Journals sports ed. has
resigned to join the Omaha
World Herald copy desk.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Star Turf Trio Tunes
Today for $4,000
Race Saturday
Shut Out Is Not Listed
Among Those to Run
In Classic Trial
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Valdina Orphan, With Regards
and Col. Teddy are the big three
today in Arlington Parks $4,000 Ar
nngton Classic Trial, 1-mile prep
for the rich $S5000 Classic Stake
which high lights Saturdays pro-
gram at the Chicago track.
Valdina Orphan, outstandingly
successful at Suffolk Downs and
victor over Shut Out recently in New
York, is top weighted, the Emerson
F. Woodward colt being assigned lit
pounds.
Col. Teddy, owned by Warren
Wright and third to Apache when
the latter established track record
in the Empire City Handicap, and
. With Regards will carry 108 pounds
each. With Regards, which carried
the colors of T. D. (Pinky) Grimes
to third place in the Kentucky
Derby, only recently returned to
racing after suffering cut leg.
In addition to today's big three,
Shut Out, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Kentucky Derby winner; Col. Ed
Bradley's Bless Me and William
Woodward's Apache are listed for
Saturdays rich race.
It is possible that Alsab, owned by
Mrs. AL SABBATH of Chicago, also will
go to the starting gate on Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

kicked right upstairs to the
Yanks. Treated himself to a
mere five hits the first crack outa
the box. And is on speaking
terms with World Series cut
this fall. So the least we can do
is let him read his own epitaph:
Shed tear for Rollickin'
Rollie;
He played too well, and far
too jolly.
Yeah-only he's not dead, by
golly.
(And a four-grand series cut
amt holly.
=. Or hay, for that matter.
Once over lightly-Did you
know the Red Sox put in a phone
call to talk terms with Hemsley
about three hours after he left
home to join the Yanks? And
the Tigers were interested, too.
George Abrams, the Washington
middleWeight, may move out Of
the Jacksonville Navy Station to
active duty at sea any day now.
Fourteen-year-old Marv Brad
dock is taking San Diego golf
courses apart. Rarely misses the
low-70's these days.
Because the late Tom Thorp
was such friend of young riders
during his years as racing stew
ard, Rockingham Park Is running
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Kaysees Bound 10 Be
Hosts 10 A|I-Sfars
Though Slipping
Iced Could Be Sliced
10 Half Come Before
Thursdays Contest
B. the, Associated Press.

By tEes AeSoclateo freSs.
Teams of the American Associa.
ton 8ill take a furlough from their
pennaIlt battle after tonight's games
so the au-star game can be staged
Thursday at Kansas City. And for
the lea yue-leading Blues the respite
comes lust in the nick of time.
The Kansas City team found its
margiu over Columbus cut to o
game hnd half after last nights
action{ While the Blues were losing
q BATH Of home runs to Minne-
apolis,I7 to 5, the Red Birds were
closing up by beating Indianapolis.
3 to al
II Nai i,sas City loses again tonight
and Coi ilmbus wins, that lead will
be redsk:ed to one-half game, but
the Rad l3irds can't possibly over
haul tie leaders before the all-star
The Milwaukee Brewers, early
leaders in, the association race, hung
on tightly to third place by thump-
ing st. Pail, 10 to S. The Brewers
got of stq = 4-to-0 edge in the first
inningS esded by Bill Norman's
homer wits one on.
The contest brought to an end
the 43-gaipe errorless streak of the
Saints second baseman, Frankie
Drews. During his sensational
string Drfws surpassed the old mark
Of SO gaines without an error set
in 1925 by fred Mcguire. Toledo.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Bat atleaders Pressed
In Contests for
Major Laure|s
Lombard Is at Heels
Or Reiser, Williams
Challenges Gordon
Bs the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21-The
major leagues may not be having
much in the way of pennant races
at the moment, but the competition
for batting crowns is wide open.
In the past week big Ernie Lom-
bardi of the Boston Braves, who won
the National League batting cham
pionship in 1898, has risen to chal-
lenge seriously the leadership Of
Brooklyn's Pete Reiser while Ted
Williams Of Boston is hot on the
heels Of Joe Gordon, the flash Of
the New York Yankees in the Amer
ican League.
Reiser, out for several days be-
cause Of a head injury suffered at
st. Louis, has q mark Of $50 with
lombard just flve points behind
and Joe Medwick, also q former
champion, still within range at 1856.
Gordon's pace-setting average in
the American is 1884, seven points
better than Williams, Bobby Doerr
of Boston is hanging ente third with
1888, but tearmate Johnny Pesky
has sprung up as a challenger with
1892.
The 10 leaders In each league.