davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Hay Not Rotioned, Goshen Goes
As Usual for HumbIetoniun
Size of Attendance May Be Only Marked
Difference in Harness Racing Classic
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug 1-They haven't got rationing
hay the Hambetonan Stake the Kentucky
racing will be staged August
triangle at drowsy Goshen, which
basks in the national spotlight.
AS will as usual and
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming
eananes ezsa1s'dsri ruSabufH II fHrl0ns' 800 $50 go
Victory Play (Brunelle) $50
Also ranL,valdina Rocket Bold Eye
Wit.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
Big chsnes aPa sa fu5l9RsS 5so 400
Largo Mint (Peters) 46O 300
Eight and Six tTurnbulO $50
Also ran-Paddy. Gosse Celesti F., Not
Yet and Knight's Duchess.
DAILY Double paid S12.60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
Fritz fWahlerl 1920 500 $50
Arsella (Snyderl 7.40 $50
Spare the Rod (TurnbulD 4.6O
Spring. Prairie Dog and Allerso.
FOURTH RAcE-parse, $1,000; allow
Poacher, Peters 500 800 go
Wiss ADVICE Gss.sdSn Lynch) $50 sssoo
Also ran;-Holiday Spirit. Willow Run
and Amapola Pomp.
ing; s-year r:olds and up; 8 furlongs. 49,
Also ran-Liste Silver Grail Boy Baby.
Water Tower. Blue Booties and Night
Editor.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added :;
Granite State Handicap: 3-year-oids and
up: ! 1is miles.
81: kiS:stis; b, }H;ngss! y; fasssv 700 sss ss
Hysterical (Atkinsonl 2.40
Also ran-side Arm, Tragic Ending,
Incoming and Valdina Valet.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. ST. 900 claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1,s miles, les on
Haste Back fTurnbulD $40 $50
Thrift Shop fMoore) 3 20
Also ran--Bon Heur. Arestino, Singing
Torch and Ask Me.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming. !.
3-year-olds and up: i. miles
Briar Play tFinneean) 4.s0 500 240
SteH (Brennsn) 100 $50
Sly Tom (Atkinson) 300
Also ran-Temulac, Triplane and The
Shaugraun.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-oIds lang ana up; 1ss miles ri ;o so so
Noble Boy tPierson) 10.s0 4SO
Buckle Up Madden 400
Also ran-Pari- Ernest, Pavilion, 1nvin-
chile and Black One.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Rosur's Exum Is Costly

That $3.50 fine against Yankee
catcher Buddy Rosar, for taking an
exam to become 4 policeman, must
be listed - civil service charge.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Darby Du Wins Final
Feature al Bel Air
In Close Finish
Whips CoIory by Neck
In EIroy Farm Stoke;
Double Brings $261
By the Associated Press.


BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 1.--W. w.
Waters Darby Du scored neck
decision over r, Roy McClarin's CAL
ory in the Elray Farm Handicap,
feature attraction on today's racing
program here, as $500 fans helped
the Bel Air Association close sue
cessful meeting.
Two lengths behind this pair came
G. A. Saportas Bardy while the
favored Navy was fourth. Darby Du
completed the i 1-16 mile route in
4945.
Woodrow Kirk, who rode Darby,
gave Willie Balzaretti. on Calory, a
pretty thorough going-over in those
final yards after Calory had set the
pace from the beginning. Knocked
partly off stride, Calory came on
again but interference was too much
to overcome.
Second choice in the betting,
Darby Du paid $81O for So.
Outsiders accounted for the first
two races of the day and thus pro-
vided a daily double of S261 for 81.
Mrs. G. o. Russell's Bright Quest
ridden by A. Prain, disposed of the
favored -Four Leaf after a speed and
humping duel and then stuck it out
to turn back Vale Victory by half
length in the 5-furlong opener.
Seventeen Guns was third,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Devils Thumb Victor in Upset,
Apache Scores at Saratoga
Account for Hotel Stokes, Wilson Mile;
Crowd, Best Of Meet, Far Under 194l
BY the Associated Press.


SARATOGA Aug 1.-The panic" still Saratoga
better with the crowd of
hand to Apache
victory the
stakes.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Netmun Surface SERVING

KANSAS CITY P).-Hal Surface,
Kansas City tennis player who was
among the Nations top 10 few
years ago. is stationed with a United
States Army contingent in India.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Bel Air Results


E, the Associated Press.
:, FIRST RAcE.Purse. $500; allowances;
1aie ien' victory Hass vesselp ese l'4o eio assoG
seYsnteen Tlme, dyp. Ggns Dufford> $50
Also rsn-Sun Klass Linden Star. Star
Strung, Bursoo Kid. Euchre, Ginger Man
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
RiiGuEs5 Rrsd IT, 5zfsrald' 5Gso 1sc go ssoo
Certain Party tAnderson) 4.30
Also '' ran&Mistassini, Stadium, storml-
ness. Ler-Lin and Jean C..
DAILY Double paid s2e1)
:. .IIIIHI THIRD RAcE-purse 500: handicap;
s1sspleehase; sbo,1f mfes 4year-olds and upward;
a Lone Gallant (Mr Bosley III
Emma's Pet CPenrod) $50 so
Bagpipe Green 27O
Also lan@Anshor.s Down. a Roqssmont,
Yellott g. Bosley entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: 6tz furlongs
Happy Slave lAcosta) $40 $50 $50
Exarch {smith) $50
Time, 1895.
Also ran-War Smoke, Third Legion,
Pandoramint and Good Whiskey.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming.
3-year -olds: l mile.
Sea Slave (HarrelD $50 $40 2.70
Found Out (Balzarette) 500 $50
Rolls Roueh tHernandez) $50
Also ranDG. c. Hamilton, Herod' S
PLATE. Top Transit, Sun Maker and
Most Alert.
SIXTH RACEPurse. $500. handicap;
3-year-olds and upward; II. miles
Darby Du (W. Kirk $40 46O 800
Calory fBalzarette) 700 $50
Bardy tR. kirk $50
Time, :494s
Also ran-Navy. Saran, Royal Business.
Grouchy and Great Step.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 1ss miles.
Ala Mode (Acosta) 1870 40 800
Some Groucher .tHarrelD 4.10 $50
Good Odds (Balzarette) $50
Time, 2:572s
Also ran---Lady Killer. Lady jana. Red
Trap. Brooke Boy and Jim Wallace
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, claiming
3-year-olds and upward: II. miles.
Bar Ship tWeber 7.20 so 300
Broomoria tAcosta) 4.bo 3.4u
Marys Iassie ,Wilmer) 1920
Also me' ran@Mud asM Dobber, Star canter,
Elamp Persian Queen and Sea Cadet.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Tomorrow's Racing Selections
Saratoga East.

Saratoga East.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
Propose, High Hat, First Flush.
3-Through Train, Sure Footed, Di-
rection.
4-Key Ring, Roman Governor, Ute.
5-Wheatley entry, Chickaree, Arm
istice Day.
6-Fleetborough, Pomayya, Augury.
7-Zaca Rosa, Wait a Bit, Air Cur
rent.
S-Cairngorm, Isle De Pine, Little
Monarch.
Saratoga Consensus Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Enterprise. Tiger Cub, Black Ned.
2-Epaway, Lilson, Mambu.
3-Through Train, Hianne, Dove
Pie
4-Roman Governor, Miss B. B.,
Epaminondus.
Steward Bound, Bourmont, Ban
ner Cry.
g. Barrancosa, Pomayya, Fleet
borough.
ships Run, Crenshaw entry,
Ziegler entry.
S-Miss Mary Jane, Quatrebelle, Isle
De Pine.
Best bet-Ship's Run.
Camden Good.
pr +he 7 or,.y,,e r,r,ee
Calcutta. Decisive. Can Treat.
2-The Killer, Early Spring, Bra
bant.
-Shortstop, Double B., Little Bolo.
4-Jack S. L.. Mercury, Ogma.
5-Flaught, Joe Ray, Pony Ballet.
6-Infant Queen, Moablue, Sir
Chicle
White Hot, Avesta, Dizzy B.
8-George Lamaze, Taxes, Ricca-
donna.
Best bet-George Lamaze.
Camden Consensus Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.
Calcutta, Doctor Graeme, De-
cisive
2-Bill's Rita, Early Spring, Solar
Star
3-Little Bolo Shortstop Snarler.
4-Ogma, Mercury, Jack S. L.
5-Pony Ballet, Flaught, First Son
! 6-Frederic End. Moablue, Canmeg
! Caesar B, Inwood Stand anc
/ Archer entry, Bunny Baby
8-Tony Steel, Michigan Flyer
White Samite.
Best bet-Calcutta.
Rockingham (Fast).
| By the Louisville Times
1-Wise Decision, Red Pepper
Lina's Son.
2-Time Svelte, Bloodhound, Girl
cite.
3-Cream. Royal Silver. Zanzibar
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Loveday in Big Drive
Bags Granite State
At Rockingham
Races From Dead Lost,
Scores Neck Victory
Over BIueberry Pie
BY the Associated Press,

ES Iut ASSOClaJeu tTeSS.
SALEM, N. H., Aug. Mrs. w. r.
Flemming's Loveday came from far
back today to win the $4,000 added
Granite State Handicap at Rock
ingham Park for her second con-
secutive stake victory at this course.
The veteran mare was thrown off
stride at the first turn. but recovered
gamely and came from dead last at
the head of the stretch to beat Mrs.
Max Factors Blueberry Pie by a
neck. Hysterical from the Circle S
Stable was third. half a length be-
hind the two leaders,
Willie Turnbull, who rode seven
winners in the last eight events on
Fridays nine-race card made it
eight visits to the winners circle in
nine races by taking the opening
race today astride Mrs. Jack How
ards Cananea
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ing Easy.
7-Who Calls, Whiscendent, Lady's
Count.
s-Orcades, Old River, Catomar.
9-Rebbina, Richestan, Soldiers
Call.
1o-Dark Level, Brave Action, Dark
Watch.
Best bet-Playfields.
Rockingham Consensus East.
Fs the Associated Press.
1-Wise Decision, Frontier Jane,
Bellarmine.
2-Bloodhound, Girlette, Sweeping
Lee.
3-Moretto, Royal Silver, Cream.
4-Red Meadow, Bras Kitty, Can
terup.
5-Pompa Negri, Playhelds, Hope
vile.
6-Slow Motion, Balmy Spring,
Carmenita.
Roman Nancy, Whiscendent,
Lady's Count.
s-Molasses Bill Orcades, Old
River.
9-Richestan, Kens Pop. Zaltowna
10-Scarcanter, Max Forst, Dark
Watch
Best bet-Moretto.
Washington Park Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Timocracy, Colors Up, Burgoo
Maid.
2-His Highness, Commission,
Monks Memo
3Perfecto Phil, Seven Oaks, Cock
tail.
4Dark Phaona, Neddie's Hero
Jockarando.
5-Arrive On Time, Navy Cross
Burgoolette.
6-Best Seller, Alsab, Wool Wool,
7-Pomiva, Al Au Feu, Winamac.
8-Happy Khayyam, Hup Nancy,
Tea Ting
Best bet-Dark Phaona.
Washington Park Good.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Unhampered, Shuckin's, Morning
Lark.
2-Rock Maker, Midluck, Millmore
3-Just Islam, Perfecto Phil, Home
town.
@Hereshecomes, Teddys Girl
Neddie's Hero.
5-Arrive On Time, St. Jock, Be-
Iieve.
6-Woof Woof, Woolford Farm en-
try, Alsab.
HE Man. AL Au Feu, Battlehymn
eCantata, Hup Nancy. Happy
KhAyyam
Best bet-Arrive On Time.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming !.
3-year-olds and up; i. miles
Briar Play Finnesan) $50 500 240
SteI lBrennan) 100 $50
Sly Tom (Atkinson) 300
Also ran-Temulac, Triplane and The
Shaugraun.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: 10 miles.
Mitza Dattilo) 20.40 1880 $50
Noble Boy (Pierson) 1880 4.8O
Buckle Up Madden 400
Also ran-Pari- Ernest. Pavilion, Invin-
chile and Black One.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Is pounds claimed for rider.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; 5ha fur
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: special
weights maidens: 2-year-oyds; 5h fur

bW. P. Chrysler. jr, entry.
c Whea tley Stable entry
Greentree Stable entry
e Milky Way Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. So, 900 added;
Molly Brandt Handicap: 3year-olds and
Au9ury mo boy 119
Pomayya tno boy " l22
5arrancosa mo ooy) ------ 113
Peterborough (no boy) --- 1l5
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Rockingham Fast .

By the Louisville Times.
1-Wise Decision, Red Pepper,
Linas Son.
@Time Svelte, Bloodhound, Girl
cite.
aCream, Royal Silver, Zanzibar
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500 added.
Helmet Handicap; 3year-olds. furlongs

entry 9'""'e
bW. W, Crenshaw entry.
W. Ziegler. jr.. entry
Evening star., 1942-08-02

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year -oldS: 7 furlongs ~
Evening star., 1942-08-02

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: liz miles.
Lovely Dawn twahler) 500 800 2.20
Haste Back fTurnbulD $40 $50
Thrift Shop fMoore) $40
Also ran-Bon Heur. Arestino, Singing
Torch and Ask Me
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Saratoga
By the Associated Press.

| FIRST RACNPurse, $1,000; allow
| ances: hurdles; 4-year-olds and upward
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
MEANEST MAN

A disgrunt1ed would-be liquor
purchaser in Spokane caused liq-
uor stores there to close early
Saturday night, after he was re
fused a liquor permit, Evro Beck
ct. chairman of the State Liquor
Control Board, said in Olympia
yesterday.
The board chairman said the
would-be Spokane customer call
ed mp the liqnor stores, posing as
Beckett, and ordered them to
close, which they did.
But Beckett emphasized that his
announcement that liquor stores
throughout the state would be
closed-Armistice Day--was no
hoax. He said the closing is to
Permit the stores to readjust their
stocks from the past weekend's
heavy buying. caused by the an
nouncement of ratioing, which
was effective Saturday noon.
Due to inability to get ration
cards printed, state stores will
continue to stamp individual LID
uor buyers permits this week.
Beckett said the cards probably
would not be available until the
first of next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
"Stay With Your Party
DAVE LEE

DAVE LEE
The home front can never be
as productive of medals as the
battle front. However, the impor-
lance of the home front is COM
ing more and more to be recog-
nized, as indicated recently when
one of the top men at selective
service headquarters warn d
workers against changing, jobs
with any idea of getting draft de-
ferment thereby.
Thousands of workers through
out the country have jumped their
regular peacetime and perhaps un-
glamorous jobs to go to work for
defense industries.
Not only is this unlikely to re-
suit in draft deferhent, but it
might actually hasten the day of
the draft call, according to Lieu
tenant Commander Patrick IL.
Winston, assistant executive OF
selective service headquarters in
Washington.
Addressing the convention of
the National Association of Food
Chains in Chicago, Lieutenant
Commander Winston said:
"a man moving voluntarily
from a non-essential industry to
an essential industry in which he
has had no previous experience
does not improve his draft status.
On the contrary, such action to
prevent immediate in du n
might cause him to be called earl
ier."
So it appears that those of us
doing what may seem to be pro-
sale jobs at home, had better
stick to them. That advice is OBJ
viously based on the fact that
the machinery of civilian life
must not be disorganized by I'M
planned shifts from one place to
another and one job to another.
The Army wants us to stay put
until we are needed. If we get too
impatient for change. the Army
may say, 80. K, Bud. If you're in
such a hurry, c'mon and get your
rifle"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
GET INTO YOUR FIGHTING CLOTHES AFTER THE OTHERS

short run, to concentrate on be-
rating the injustice of such a state
of affairs. But when the crusad-
ing Is over. the burning issue still
burns as brightly as ever. T h e
other way is to answer the objec-
tons fully and fairly. That con-
vinces the honets DIRECTORS and
silenees the preiudiced.
A series of articles which closed
in The Sun on Saturday is an ex-
ample of this approach. The ar
ticles took the reader through the
Eastern and Mid-western industry
and showed these facts:
Hold All Types of Jobs
Negroes hold jobs of every
grade of skill. There are metalur-
gists and electricians at the IS In
ternational Harvester Co. plants;
machine operators and heat treat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
ALL JAPSLOOK
ALIKE TO HIM

DERMOTT. Ark. - A Dermott
father whose two sons are in the
Army took a pot shot at an Amer
lean Japanese soldier in a Der
mott cafe yesterday and landed In
jail.
City Marshal Thad Hawkins
who arrested the civilian. said the
soldier. Pvt. Louis Furushiro. 22
years old. of Camp Robinson, Ark
was uninqured. The soldier had
stopped at the cafe to eat. en-
route to the nearby japanese re-
location colony of Jerome to visit
friends.
Somebody told this fellow
there was a Jap in the cafe. ;"
Hawkins said. HE went home, got
his shotgun. came back to the
cafe and opened the door. He ask
ed the soldier if he was a Jap.
The soldier said, Yes" and this
guy fired. The soldier fell off the
stool and the load of squirrel shot
missed, scattering through a lat
tice work in the rear of the cafe
and damaging nothing except a
domino table"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18

ers working for the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co.; millwrights
and locomotive engineers at Car
negie-Illinois; operators in the
highest paid brackets on the air.
plane production line of Pullman
lsandard Car Ge,; trusted super.
visory employees at Inland Steel.
Negroes are faithful workers; sew
eral of them have passed the Is
year mark in service at the plants
surveyed. Negroes get along with
their fellow workers; 1000 Ne
groes and more than 5000 white
workers do their tasks side by
side at Swift's.
That's the record - one of 10y
atty, efficiency and good conduct
- for employers of America to
look at and act upon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18

Ruby Black was born in the
state of Washington and is one
of several children of a respecta-
BILE pioneer Negro family. Being
ambitious and imbued with the
spirit that brought the American
Negro from slavery to honorable
citizenship, she has attempted to,
and with success. qualified herself
for every task she set out to per-
form. Before applying for work
at Boeing's. she attended the
N Y A training school to qualify
herself and her record from that
institution is as follows: Quality
of work. excellent, speed of pro-
duetiOn, good: care of tools and
equipment, good; attendance and
punctuality, excellent; dependa-
bility, excellent. Industry, excel
lent. Interest i'm work, excellent.
Excellent at soldering, handy with
all tools and ambitious. Signed
Ed. X. Erickson.
Ruby Blacks record at Boe-
ing's, working for four months on
tank crews of b II bOmbers is
likewise as follows: Grade 81, 81
above average. Production, above
average. Initiative and dependa-
bility. above average. Quality of
work, above average. Capacity
for future advancement - should
advance rapidly. Cooperation -
highly cooperative. Safety. sug-
gests improvements for safety of
self and of others. Discipline,
highly Obedient. knowledge of
work, above average and always
trying to improve. This record is
taken from documentary matter
now in Ruby's possession from
both the N Y A school and the
Boeing Company. And upon these
qualifications she was one of a
few girls chosen to install high
CONTINUED on following page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
POLICE KILL YOUTH
DURING Mile CHASE

Police shot and killed Morris
Hill 21-year-old Negro, at 18th
Avenue and Yesler Way about s
O'Clock that morning. after a mile
sought to question him about re-
chase that began when they
cent instances in whihc women
pedestrians have been molested.
The fatal shot was fired by Pa
trolman w. A. Drake as Hill fled
through backyard.
The chase began in the vicinity
of Providence Hospital, where
Mrs. G. A. Lane, a nurse, was
waylaid on her way to work at the
hospital the morning before. The
Negro assailant fled when she
screamed.
Hill, identified as a shipyard
worker, was hit in the chest with
a revolver bullet.
Police Spot Suspect
Patrolmen Drake and A. ]. Hill
first saw the suspect about Z
o'clock that morning at 18th Az
enue and East Union Street,
where they had been watching
for the Negro who seized Mrs
Lane previously and who also had
held up another woman in the
same area Monday morning.
Patrolman Hill said the suspect
fled through vacant lot as they
tunred their prowler car lights on
Kim. The officers then circled
through the area toward Yesler
Way, and Hill once more eluded
them by running through va
cant lot.
I'VE went up to 18th Avenue
and Washington Street then" Pa
trolman Hill said. land saw the
youth fleeing behind boarded
up Japanees church, heading to-
ward Yesler Way.
I'VE got out of the car and
pursued him, shouting for him to
give himself up. Drake fired two
shots with bis service revolver
and then l let go with the shot
gun. I though that dropped him,
but the only wound found was a
revolver shot in the left should
err"
A coroner's inquest was sched-
uled today, Wednesday. Attended
by NAACP officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
HEARING ON RACE
DISCRIMINATION
IN YARDS OPEN

PORTLAND, Or. - With John
p. Frey president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Metal
Trades Council, attending. hear
mss into charges that Portland
shipyard unions have discrimina-
.ed against Negro workers open
ed yesterday.
Frey refused any comment -
Nothing except what comes out
of the conference Officially"
Also present. were Dan Ring.
Maritime Commission labor-rela-
tions head, Andrew Beilmiller,
shipyard sterilization committee
man; War Production Board rep
resentatives; a representative of
the Presidents committee on mi
norities; William e walters, sec
retary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of BoiIermak-
ers; Edgar F. Kaiser, manager of
local Kaiser shipyards and local
union officers.
Negro workers charge they
were blocked from higher paying
jobs for which they were qualified
by the unions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
Man Finds $500
Gets SIS Reward

Jesse Laster, Negro janitor at
the Sears Roebuck Company's
Roosevelt district store. found a
purse containing $500 in cash Sat
urday night and returned it to
the owner, Deputy Sheriff D. R.
"Dick" Little reported yesterday.
The OFFICER reporteS that the jan
itor, calmly going about his duties
after finding the money in the
store and turning it in to the
cashier overheard the distressed
owner of the money mourning his
loss and told him where to call
for his money.
The owner rewarded the finder
with a So bill which will be in
vested in War Saving Stamps for
charity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
The Negro Proves Himself
Prom the Chicago SUN

High among the labor groups
which have yet to be called fully
into war production are the Ne
groes. That this is true Is large
ly due to prejudice. But prejudice
rarely calls itself what it is; it
goes cloaked in plausible excuses.
After they have been heard a few
thousand times, these excuses are
accepted by the unwary in princi-
pls.
Objections to the Negro as a
workman fall into well-worn
grooves. 1t Is alleged that he is
improvident, can't take training
brings racial discord. White men,
the DIRECTORS say, don't work we'll
alongside Negroes.
Two Ways to Attack Problem
There are two ways to attack
problem like this. It's always
possible, and profitable in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
One REASON
NEGROES MAY NOT
ENTER
z German-BOrn BOeing
FOremen Barred by Army

They are members of a union,
But no loyal Negro American May
Heinrich Willy Carstens. SO
years old, and Rudolph Dahm, Al,
foremen for the Boeing Aircraft
Company, were packing up today
and getting ready to leave Seattle
and the Western Military Zone,
barred by the Army as "poten-
TALLY dangerous to Americas War
effort
Both men protested their 10y
atty to the United States. B o h
are German-born.
81 am an American citizen and
Seattle is my home," said Car
stems, who owns his home at
1O742 10Th Ave. S. w. " have
been loyal and Woodworking"
Carstens said he was laid off
Thursday at Boeing, where he was
foreman in a subassembly depart
ment, with the explanation it was
Army orders"
Carstens said he became a citi-
zen in 1880 and had worked 10
years at Boeing. He has wife
and two daughters, with whom he
hopes to return to Seattle after
the war.
Carstens said he has never been
a member of the German-Am- err
lean Bund. He has relatives in
Germany.
"But don't know if they're
alive" he said.
Dahm, of 1888 Americas ST.,
said he was member of the Bund
several years, "but when / found
out what it was, L got out quick .
Dahm declared he has been a
United States citizen 10 years and
a Boeing employee ~ years, adj
vancing to foreman i'm to the tool
and die shop. He reported he was
laid off at Boeing last Saturday.
Herman Eberhardt of Oce n
Park, Pacific county, was a third
Washington State man announced
excluded from the military zone.
The Army also excluded Hans
Friedrich Bernhard, formerly COM
merical attache of the Nazi con-
sulate in San Francisco; Paul
Franz Ludwig Sievers, San Fran
cisco, and Albrecht Rudolph Curt
Reuter- of Beverly Hills. Calf.