davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25

Put this telephone number by
your telephones:
HONEST GROCERY, 1885
Jackson, Ca. 1897.
Full line of staple groceries
Fresh Fish, Fresh Chickens
NIGHT AND DAY. We Deliver
Watch our space
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25

The death rate from tuberculo-
sis among unskilled workers is
almost three times the rate among
skilled workers and seven times
greater than that among profess
sional people.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
STAY AT HOME CAMP

Good News Stay at Home Camp
for girls 6 to Is years old. Activ.t-
les of the camp will be cooking,
crafts, dramatics. sewing, music
worship, recreation and picnics.
Dates and rates:-June Sth. regis
trration. June 18th, beginning of
Stay At Home Camp.
July 9Th, closing of Stay At Home
Camp. Toe registration fee.
Staff: Mrs. Lydia Rogers, Direc-
tor, Miss Jeanne Wright, Girl Res
erve Secretary. Other Program
Staff are experienced leaders.
For further information call or
write, Northside YWCA., 23Oe No.
22nd St, WE. 1899.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
THE FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD-SENT LIGHT
201O North 23rd Street

2010 North 23rd Street
Prophet Hess. Officiator, Readings
Daily by appointment Can ia. O4+S.
Sunday service of the church con-
Quoted by Prophet Hess-Text Sol
id Foundation. Subject Build on
a Rock" which was a soul stirring
sermon which left us all with q
deep thought. Everyone is invited.
The First Mission CT God Sent Light
Is abiding by the Eleventh Comm
andment THAT Ye Love One Anoth-
err If we all truly abide by this u'Ie
we sure the other ten will be kept.
The Lord has blessed The Prop let
and his people through him. lie
has performed wonderful miracles.
Many are being healed. We had a
wonderful prophecies in our midst.
Pastors Aid is giving a social Sat.
night starting 500 p. m. all are Wet
come Come all. Jon in with US
and serve God in spirit and in truth.
Sunday night Regular services at
500 O'Clock. Monday S~:3O-1O:3O De
v%eloping Glass all nations welcome.
Tuesday evening regular Healing
and test night. Thursday regular
healing and preaching.
May God Bless you all. Reporter
Sister Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
OF GOD IN CHRIST
Goth and Erskine Streets

26th and Erskine Streets
Rev. j. R.. Green. Acting Pastor
Sunday school .......1O a. m.
Morning services were well at
tended. Rev. Green delivered a soul
stirring sermon using as his subject
"A Constant Reminder Lest We
Forget" We enjoyed the sermon
very much. Willing Workers At
$50 was well attended.
Night services We're vel attend
ed. Our acting pastor delivered an
other splendid sermon. His subject
Sowing and Reaping." Galat-
JAMS 81 and s verses. Elder Frave.
Of New Jersey was a visitor. we
very pleased to have him with
us.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Sixth annual commencement
exercises at Boystown auditorium.
Sunday May 31st at 2 b. m. was a
complete ucces
This writer was invited to attend
by Mr.. Chester Hodges whose son
Chauncey Hodges, was a men,
Der of the graduation class.
The boystown band and the choir
rendered some very beautiful select
ions. The address to the graduates
by attorney Henry Monsky, was
very interesting and the v~aledictory
address by Mr.. Peter Downie was
at its best and the presentation Of
the diplomas by Rt. Rev. Msgr. F.
]. Flanagan was very impressive,
and it was a very friendly fellow
ship greeting.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
LONG SCHOOL PTA.

Long School PTA. held its month
ly meeting May 21st and after a
short business session election of
officers was held The results were
Mrs. E. L. Young, president; Mrs.
James Brown, vice president; Mrs.
N. c. Williams, End Vice President:
Mrs. Herbert Virgins. treasurer
and Mrs. Piggue corresponding
secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

G g. about working on a daily, /
must record that the most pleasant
job / ever had in my life. while 4
lasted, was while / was in the West
Indies. 7 was writing a column Tor
a daily paper, anonymously, and al
I had to do during the entire TWEEN
ty-four hours was 10 stroll around.
CONTINUED on pagerE7D
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
MIR. GEORGE YOUNG DIES

Mr.. George Young, age so. died
May 2Sth 1912 at a local hospital.
He had been a resident Of Omaha
for 80 years and for some time had
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Todd, 22O4 North 18th Street,
Funeral services were held Monday,
June 1, from The Thomas Funeral
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES
DOUBLE "V"

Guild Of St. Philips Church VIII
sponsor a Double 'V'' kermess on
Sunday afternoon, Jun e21st at 5
p. M. at the Urban League Center.
A committee composed of Margar-
ct Wright, Eula Fowler, Charleset-
IA Bryan, and Ella Corbett IS ia.
charge Of the ticket sale. The pub
lie is urged to attend this event Icr
q unique and enjoyable evening.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Annual Commencement Exercises
of Boys Town Auditorium. Maybe
II someone knew who the colored
graduates were firm the whites ii
might be of interest to GUIDE read.
r but I don't. so why discuss ii
further?
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

FLASH DO you know The Omaha
GUIDE is the only paper that the
drugstores cannot supply enough Of
because they are all sold so quickly
as all Of the good news can be had
by taking one years subscription.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Credit Union of the 4 c cluo
is on the upgrade and would like
for everyone to take some shares,
as we are very much in need of a
business concern of that kind in O.
maha, and we all should put our
shoulders to the wheel and be a
booster. What say you?
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
Rainbow Tea

For Rainbow Treasure Chest
Contestants of Cleaves Temple,
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Washington, TIA North
Twenty-Eight, Sunday, June IA,
1912. Hours: 8 to Z D. m. Rev.
L. A. Story, Pastor.
Well, that's that. 1 have the tick.
ct, but what would i be doing at u
Tea? Now, if that was a Cocktail
party, 1 might shine, or would /?
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Omaha Club continues Ii .,v
ing real modern service and are TAX
ing good care of the members and
their friends in grand style.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The highland Club was in full bloom
with the grand opening on Satur-
day evening, May 80 and as usual
it was a riot Of pleasure for the fine
members and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Thurs. Myth Choir Rehearsal. 500
Sunday throughout the day serv
ices were grand. Our pastor preach
ed on Giving, which was very in
spring. Sunday night services
We're grand. Subject Sunday mora
ing June Z, 1912. Come and Dine
with me-" and Sunday nights sub
ject THE Hand Writing on the
Wall" Our Evangelist J.. K. E.
Buckner who was to be with us on
May 81, Is detained for some rea-
sen and vii be with us the 9Th Of
June instead. So let's us look for
ward to her coming on June 9, 1912.
So everybody get ready to meet her.
1t will be worth your while to meet
ner.
Sunday. 3 at D. m, we viii have "
meeting and Rev. Burrough will
preach. So come out and hear rim.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The railroad boys are all doing a
very good job, and howl At all tim
es and because of the hot weather
doesn't keep them away from North
oath St, as it is the Harlem of O.
maha and West Lake Street should
be called Lenox Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Fontenelle hotel walters are
on the hit and run as the running
races always attract many high
class sports and the walters all give
quick modern service-aIl the time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The NAACP is very much in need
Of members and we all may help
them in their efforts in helping orr
race. Now take out a membership
now and be a good, firm spoke in
the wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY Fl. w. SMITH)
WE. 6456

The summs~ clubs are all open
and going owe big and Mr.. jeanne
Fleming. Mr.. Chester Hodges ard
Mr. Sii1on Harold are using the
veCy best of efforts % see that tie
members and their friends are vel
taken care of.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Home with Rev. c. c. Reynolds and
Rev. F. c. Williams, officiating.
Burial Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Cottonwood Room al the
Blackstone Hotel with that fast
stepping crew of fine walters who
are in there all the time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

The Paxton Hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and the rapid fire
party man and the quick stepping
room service walters are on the Job
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Someone sold me a ticket land
someone is always selling me tick
cts or exacting pledges for some
function or other. that reads as fol
lows:
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Are You lucky? If SO, call around
and see Mrs. Matilda Barris. 23OS
North 26th Street. she lost five
dollars somewhere in her house and
she is willing to divide it if any
body can find t. She has already
torn the house upside down trying
to find it. Maybe you are lucky,
however. Try it.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

me White Horse Inn with that
rapid fire bunch Of modern wai+a-s
are out in front at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Mrs. IdeI Frazier, 2514 North 27th
Street, is happy because her nephew
Weldon Dyson, IA. is graduating
from the Howard Kennedy School.
He is captain of the Safety Patrol;
is a member Of the Fire Patrol; ana
is Building Monitor, as well as act
ing as first aide attendant. He
plans on attending Tech High next
year, studying the sheet milling
trade.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Where is Grand Island, Nebraska,
c. G? One Of your subscribers, Mrs.
Mary Wyatt. was aelling me that
she recently spent a few days there,
with her sons, Floyd and Leroy
Wyatt, decorating the grave of one
Jack Bowen who was killed in an
automobile accident here in Omaha
some time last year. Do you know
all about it?
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
A MESSAGE TO
GALLOWA
continued from page p

tCOllQ1u0u ITOMl page -
-CCM-
Rev. Elijah Green 1922 Decatur
Street one Of your subscribers, was
stricken to his bed and at this writ
ing is still confined there. I'm sure
hs friends win call upon him.
-CCM-
I passed by a house and it mad
sgns all over it: Reading. Christian
in a day like this" Kitchen, Band,
Concert, and Lost Souls.v What's
I all about, G. G.?
-CCM-
If I knew what to do with flow
ers, G. c. / can get all I want any
time. Every time I pass by Edw-
ard Groomes' at 1906 Decatur
Street, he always asks me to take
some of his flowers with me. But
what would I do with flowers? ]
don't know Of any girl to give them
to? 1 don't attend funerals. /
attended n in my life and
expect to attend only one-that's
my OWL presume 1 viii be there
when it occurs if the devil hasn't
snatched me away. You know, q
c. that Mr.. Groomes raises flowers
to sell to the white folks" in Dun
dee wherever that is.
CEN
I must be bad luck to Mrs. Bailey
Sims, 1927 Seward Street. Remem-
Der, 1 chronicled in these messages.
some weeks ago. that I caught her
working in her rock garden? Wen.
it seems that just as soon as / left
she met with an accident. she
p%unctured one of her ear-drums
wonder if she was trying to listen
to what I thought of herr and ever
since she has been under the care
Of high1y-paid specialists.
-CCM.-
One of your good subscribers. Jess
Roberts, formerly Of 11O5 North 18th
Street, has gone to Portland, Orc
gon, to work in the shipyards- Mrs.
Roberts. now Of 1852 Cunning Street.
rear, is still reading the GUIDE
however, thanks to yours truly.
CEN
Rev. 3. E. Jones, Rev. John Al
adms, ST., Rev. B. Brooks, and the
Rev. E. T. Ridley, visited the Yves
tern University, the Bishop Will
Jams School of Religion, Kansas
City, Kansas, during the week.
CEN
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

ers, g. G. A Mr.. Harry Lewis, 2211
Miami Street, and learned that Uncle
Sam grabbed him off on May 23rd
and while our Uncle is the richar
we are the poorer for Harry was q
Of those a r subscribers who paid
by the year in advance.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Idon't know whether il was jam
es Glenn, Mgr. or VIM. H. Davis.
Prop. but M day while passing
The Green Lantern, PIG North oath
Street, I smelled something mighty
good to eat and Of the two things /
love best in the world eating is one
I stopped in and had a dinner. One
Of these gentlemen waited on me to
Eat and then escorted me to the rear
of the establishment and imagine
my surprise, there was a regular
beach entertainment resort. 1
learned that they serve barbeques.
and soft drinks there every night,
with music and a space for dancing
provided. I must come back again
when the entertainment is on.
rrxF
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

Some weeks ago, c. c. some FUN
eral report was garbled In the
GUIDE. / don't remember it now
but / have been reminded that there
We're several errors in the original
report. For instance. the pastor
was S. j. watson. The church was
at 96S North 9th Avenue. And, APP
Parently, we had the husband, Of a
Airs. Griffin. an Elder. He was no
Elder, c. c. He was a sinner. In
agine that. How did we make such
a mistake? Perhaps, we We're TOO
complimentary. We must be more
careful in the future, mustn't we?
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

CEN
And that special delivery letter
from Miami. Florida, well that was
a very personal message, and a
heart-breaking one. although / am
used to heart-breaking messages.
I've been receiving them all my life.
III tell you the story.
When / was in the British West
Indies I met a little girl called
her The Sweetheart Of the Trop-
les" and as such she rates a whole
chapter in n of my books on for
eign travels-"Grant'sTown, N. p"
Well, G. G. if you have travelled
around you know the set-up. She
was tied to a West Indian, who had
plenty Of influence, money, etc, but
there was nc love between them. I
was f~oot-loose, travelling around,
trying to forget an old lo~ve-affair
that's all I've been doing all my
life) and I me- her. Like two ships
passing in the night we drifted to-
gether. Life was pleasant and
sweet but all too short. A separat-
ion occurred but in separating The
sweetheart Of the tropics said, "Ill
be waiting for you forever" How
many times have l heard that?)
Anyway I read of the death Of the
mother of my tropic friend in the
Miami Times, that Mr.. Gilbert Of
the STAR, saves for me each week,
and I wrote to the tropic friend. A
special air-mail was received in r.
turn and here is part of what it
said:
Dear Clifford:
What a pleasant surprise it was
to me to receive your letter yester-
day. Really, / had given you up
for good. Wei, dear. III tell you al
about myself. I left the West In
des, four years ago. Travelled
throughout the United States, and
returned to Miami when my mother
died. Last year I got married to
a nice fellow in st. Louis, Missouri
Need 1 quote further? That's me,
all over, one broken romance after
ANOTHER. No wonder I ike that
song, Il guess I'll Be on My Way
CEN
Here's a program in front Of me.
I don't know how it got here and !
don't know Of what interest it would
be to me, but it details the Sixth
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
DIRECTORS
INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do TOR It
When excess stomach acid eauSss gas, sour stomach
or heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest-acting
medicines known for symptOmafie relief-medicines
like those in Bella Tablets Try Bell ans yourself.
At FIRST sign OF distress They neutralize acid, relieve
gas. and bring comfort very Quickly-yet are not a
laxative Only Csc. at drug stores. II your very hrst
trial doesn't prove BeI-ans better. return bottle to
us and get double your money back.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

That special delivery letter that
came for me from the South, G. @.
was from one Of the Scott Brothers,
the owners of the only daily Negro
paper in the United States, and a
string Of about fifty weekly, and
semi-weekly papers. He wants me
to come South and handle their adj
vertising for them. You know i
told you before l left Michigan that
l had several offers from other plac-
es and this is but one Of them. Nat
urally, you know my answer.
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

I called on one Of your ~subscrib-
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto-CWFF.
1906 North oath Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

And ending on the opening theme,
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06
Dear Clifford:

Here's a program in front Of me.
I don't know how it got here and I
don't know Of what interest it would
be to me, but it details the Sixth
The Omaha guide., 1942-06-06

I passed by a house and it mad
sgns all over it: Reading. Christian
in a day like this Kitchen, Band,
Concert, and Lost Souls" What's
t all about, G. @?
Evening star., 1942-12-17
DurIun
Continued From First Page J

chief OF state to establish regular
diplomatic relations with his Allies,
the United States and Britain
The admiral then was asked this
double question:
rs 1t Mr.. Darlan's intention to
hold North Africa in trust for Mar
shall petain? In other words, is the
imperial council With Mr.. Darlan
at its head permanent govern
ment or does Mr.. Darlan plan to
step aside for Marshal Petain when
France is free again?"
II consider the high commits
sioner's part is to represent French
interests as long as France is un-
able to express freely her opinion
that is TO say, to give herself the
government she chooses" was the
response.
In conclusion, the admiral was
asked:
Would Mr.. Darlan like to give
any explanation Of his change of
views as expressed few weeks
ago contrasting with his present
position on the side of the Allies?"
No Willing Submission to Nazis.
The man about whose intentions
the world has Speculated since word
first was received that he was in
Algiers when the American forces
landed there replied:
The aim of all I did while in the
French cabinet was to keep within
due limits the power Germany had
gained over France and to save all
that could be saved in my unfor-
tunate country and it's empire. No
Frenchman worth that name. and I.
| in the first place, could willingly
submit to German oppression.
"As long as the Allied nations were
not ready to help France in resuming
the struggle tried, sad and resigned,
to prevent France from dying under
the German heel.
When the Allied forces landed in
North Africa carried or the orders
had received to keep Frances
word, which latter had prevented
| for % months Axis forces from COM
ing to French Africa
Il gave the cease fighting order
as soon as possible Being dis
avowed by Vichy I committed my
self to the American military author
tiles so that should not cause more
Evening star., 1942-12-17
London Press Is Cool
To DarIan DisavowaI
|0f Personal Ambition
Fighting French Coll
Motives for Help to
Allies Personal

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Admiral Jean
Darlan's statement in North Africa
disavowing personal ambitions as
his motive for joining the Allies
brought mixed reactions today from
the British.
Editorial comment on the whole
was cool, but the Times said his
disavowal OF personal ambitions be-
yond the liberation of France was
welcome news.
The Times expressed the hope,
however, that patriotism would die
tate early withdrawal of the leader
who stands in the way of wider
union of Frenchmen."
Darlan's Motives Criticized.
The Daily Telegraph said:
For the sake of future Franco
British relations we must not only
be sure now that Darlans measures
are more than paper. but We must
also note that he has ruled himself
out of Office whenever France has
chance to settle her own affairs"
Emanuel Shinwell. outspoken La
borite member of Parliament and
bitter critic of collaboration with
the admiral, said "Darlan must be
considered only in terms of the
services he can render. When we
succeed in North Africa we can
do with Darlan as we please"
A Fighting French spokesman as
serted Darlan's whole career has
proved that his only motives are
personal motives"
Pictures Show Toulon Damage.
The British Admiralty meanwhile
announced that Raj photographs OF
Toulon Harbor showed "the thor
oughness with which French sea
men carried out their bitter task"
Of scuttling the French fleet there
They said A vessels, including
the battleships Strasbourg and
Provence, were partially submerged
and only IS vessels Of various types,
including cruisers, apparently
were undamaged but perhaps dam |
aged internally.
This was substantially the same |
deduction that Vice Admiral Emile |
Muselier, former commander of !
the Fighting French naval forces,
announced Tuesday after his study
Of the reconnaissance photographs.
and 1t varied somewhat from the
opinion Of Secretary Of the Navy
Knox
Admiral Muselier said that zone
may say with certainty that the
French feet Of Toulon no longer
exists"
At his December 8 press confer
ence Col. Knox said that of IS
French ships in the Toulon base 20
were left apparently intact, 81 were
sunk, damaged or unaccounted for
and 4, all submarines, escaped.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

French and Allied blood to be shed.
Then, when Germany broke the
armistice, I considered I could once
more act freely.
The so-much wanted hour hav-
ing struck, I acted IS the man who
eventually was to take Marshal Pc
tain's place and tried to muster on
the Allied Nations side all French
men still able to resume lighting
and march on with them against
the Axis.
On November II I ordered the
fieet in Toulon to cross to Africa
so that it should preserve its free
dom and power OF action where
Evening star., 1942-12-17

French interests were concerned,
but on the evening of November 10
the marshal had taken over COM
mand Of all French military forces.
"The commander -in-chief of the
fleet did not listen to what said.
I reckon that from the minute
Hitler's gangs invaded Unoccupied
France and broke the armistice it
was absolutely necessary to give the
fleet and air force orders to leave
France to come and reinforce our
military organizations in Afica."
Admiral Darlan left Algiers yes
terday In French Army Martin
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Robert ToyIor and Wife
Seek to Change NuL.es
nv the A,scri.t.d p,...

BY the Associated Prees.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Spangler Arlington Brugh
petitioned the Superior Court yes
terday to change their names.
Mr.. Brugh, a Filley. ONebr) native
said he preferred to be known Is
Robert Taylor. Brooklyn-born Mrs,
Ruby Stevens Brugh listed Barbara
Stanwyck as her preference.
Both gave identical reasons-that
Evening star., 1942-12-17
English Rector Seeks
Scarves for Hotless Girls

Because SO many hatless girls
enter his church, the Rev. w. Ash
ley Brown, vicar OF Cranbrook, Eng
land, is appealing for old scarves
which he plans to keep in the church
porch SO that girls may tie them
around their heads as bandeaux.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

they are known under their stage
names as . result of movie careers
and have acquired property and
other legal rights under those names.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

bomber for . one-day inspection
trip to "the east OF Algeria"-pre-
sumably Tunisia. British fighters
escorted his plane.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02
SpOrtsmen's Rally
Here On April IA

Motion pictures in sound and talks
of varied interest will be included
on the program for the annual
sportsmen's rally of the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club at $3.50
p. m. Tuesday, April IA, in the
Legion hall.
"The New Oregon Trail, the
scenic wonderland highway parallel
ing the Pacific ocean, will be the
subject of the sound picture in color
An illustrated lecture on game
management, featuring color slides
and movies, will be given by Gene
Copeland, of Findlay, district game
management agent.
Howard Langstaff district conser
walton supervisor, of Ottawa, vii
discuss the duties of sportsmen min
ute men in civilian defense. Othel
prominent sportsmen also will at
tend and speak.