davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-27
Para ell ~CdmpGmentO

Para ell CdmpGment0
En- ell dfa de hoy parti6 para
ell Campamento Banding nues
tro apreciado amigo Manuel
Santos Pau, eX-miembro de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano.
FL joven Pau, daspueS &c acep
tado en- ell ejercito, Sc lie conce-
dieron diez dias de vacaciones,
los que paS6 en- esta con sus fa-
miliares Y amigos.
Buena suerte y salud.
La gaceta., 1942-07-27
OtrOs L4brOu

Y cOntin1a diciendo 81 SE. He.
ring, HAY muehos otros libros que
90 dedican a un solo pals Tor
ejemplo, Ell escrito por Earl &
Hanson, intitulado rChilo, TERRA
de Progreso," hace que Ell leetor
eomprenda q Chile y sus problemas,
~lnterpreta con clandad los es.
fuerzos progresistas dc esta nacl6n.
La obra "Un Diseho para Mexico
de Clifford Gessler, estA LENA de
novedad, COLOMBIA, la Entrada o
Bur Am6riea," de- Kathleen Romoli,
- d vsrdnaan aetnalidaA dadA IA
La gaceta., 1942-07-27
Did "DlsmORd jim" Fave
Stomach or Ulcer Palns2

4 Ii hardly likely that Diamond Jim
]rady could have eaten 81 Vora.
:iously II he suffered after eating
palms. Sufferers who have 90 pay
the penalty OF stomach o. ulcor
pains, indigestion, gas palms. heart
burn, burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box Of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-07-27

ST senior
Compre la pintUra b.
L. p. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale is,
La gaceta., 1942-07-27
Bale suspended

bUW6 StSpbHUtUU
Debido a la inclemencia del
tempo tuvo que ser suspendido
ell decimo segundo bale de la Sc
RE que esta verificando la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Cuba
no, en- su patio-jardin.
Este bale Sc e~fectuara ell en-
trante Domingo, con la misma
orquesta que TOGO en- los ante
riores.
La gaceta., 1942-07-27
Operado

OperddO
I'm la manana de hoy fue so
metido a una delirada interven-
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Wrapping Contest Planned
To Teach Paper Conservation
Stor's World War Compoign Showed
US How to Save 400 Tons Daily

The Star, therefore, is arranging
a bundle-wrapping contest to be
held in a downtown auditorium on
the evening of February S. The
place will be announced later.
A committee representing various
department and chain store execu-
tives will be selected and details of
the program will be completed
shortly. During the evening there
will be various contests for which
The Star will offer Defense bonds
and Defense stamps as prizes. In
addition there will be an entertain
ment program including moving pic
lures.
1t Is hoped that out of the drama
tization Of the situation the public
will be educated to receive many of
its presently wrapped articles in the
containers which cover them as they
rest on the store shelves and coun-
ters. 1t is hoped that. going even
further, purchasers will ask that
articles be given them unwrapped.
It has been common spectacle
to see a clerk take q tube of tooth
paste, for instance, from a shelf and
wrap it or place it in a bag. Or it
may be that package of breakfast
food or a pair of shoes already pro-
tected in box at the time of ship
ment from the factory has been Sc
curely hidden beneath a covering
of plain and unnecessary wrapping
paper.
Waste Must Be Curtailed.
The same is true for books, for
many articles of clothing, for cos
metics and other kinds of toilet
goods, for various dry groceries and
so on through an infinite list of
articles which have been wastefully
wrapped in the past.
Conditions are different now.
Every scrap of material wasted,
every moment Of time uselessly ex-
Evening star., 1942-01-27
1t started like this.

material have been consumed by the
merchants, small and large, In max
ing delivery to their customers or in
preparing packages which are car
ried from the store.
There is an impending shortage of
kraft paper which already is being
felt seriously in many lines of in
dustry. The heavy paper used in
wrapping materials is long fiber
paper made directly from wood pulp.
The development of the defense
program has put a tremendous
strain on existing facilities for its
production and there is little posi-
bility that these facilities can be in
creased to meet the growing de-
mands.
Big Saving Effected.
The only method by which the
problem can be solved Is to eliminate
all wasteful use.
The Star is undertaking to bring
to the Washington public a full
understanding OF the situation. 1t
is hoped that purchasers in the Dis
trict and its suburbs may be ac-
quainted with methods by which
very substantial savings can be
effected.
During the First World War, a
similar condition existed and The
Star. seeking to dramatize the situ-
alton, promoted a bundle-wrapping
contest among employees of various
stores to which the public was in
vited.
So successful was the undertaking,
it was copied all over the United
States and in very short time an
average saving of 400 tons OF wrap
ping paper per day was reported.
The time appears pressingly at
hand to bring this subject again to
public attention. To that end, vari-
GUS leading merchants and repre-
sentatives of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association were ap-
preached. Unanimous approval Of
the project was instantly forthcom-
ing and promises of enthusiastic CO.
operation were given.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

the commission authority to clas-
sify garages and parking lots "as
it may deem necessary in the public
interest,"" and to fix ''fair and rea-
sonable charges" for each type Of
accommodation.
Other provisions would require
garage and parking lot operators to
take out a license and make bond
of 81 900 for payment of any judg-
ment for damage to motor vehicles
while in storage The annual
license fee prescribed is $40 for each
capacity of 25 vehicles or less and
S. for each additional capacity of
Is vehicles. or major fraction
thereof
Penalty for violation of regulation
promulgated by the commission
Evening star., 1942-01-27

dividends credited Internationally
to shareholders Of . building and
loan association are taxable income
for the shareholder for the year Of
the credit. If, however, the amount
Of such credits cannot be drawn by
the shareholder until the maturity
Of the share in . future year, then
it is not income to him during the
year of the credit.
Income received for . taxpayer
by his agent, such as rental pay
ments, Is taxable income to the
taxpayer for the year Of its receipt
by the agent.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Income which becomes the prop
erty of person during the taxable
year should be included in his gross
income even though he does not
have physical possession of it. This
occurs where income is uncondition-
ally credited to his account or set
apart subject to his order at any
time, and such income is said to
have been constructively received.
II, under an agreement, a tax
payers debt is paid for his benefit
by another, the effect is the same
as if the money had been paid to
the taxpayer and he transmitted it
to his creditor. 1t often happens
that a taxpayer who owns property
agrees that the income from such
property shall be paid to third
party, or he may contract to per-
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Your Income Tax
No. 23-Income ConstructveIy Received

form services for a second party.
and it is agreed that the compensa-
ton shall be paid to a third party.
In each case the amount paid to
the third party at the taxpayers
order is taxable to the taxpayer as
constructively received income.
Where interest coupons have ma
tured and are payable, such interest,
though not yet collected, Is to be
included in gross income OF the
owner Of the coupons for the year
during which the coupons mature,
unless it can be shown that there
are no funds available for payment
of the interest during that year.
Interest credited on a savings
bank deposit is income to the de-
positor when credited. Interest or
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Auto Parking 'Profiteering
Is Banned in New Bill

The Public Utilities Commission
would be given complete control
over operations Of commercial ga
RACES and automobile parking lots
and the rates they charge, under
provisions Of a bill introduced tc-
day by Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois.
Primary purpose Of the proposed
legislation, Mr.. Dirksen said, is to
prevent 'profiteering" by Washing
ton garage and parking lot operators.
Broad in scope, the bill would give
Evening star., 1942-01-27

America must change its bundle
wrapping habits.
Gone are the days, for instance,
in which the practical Joker sends
a great parcel Of or 8 cubic feet
capacity which when opened dis
closes another smaller container and
so on down to the final package
which incloses a small bottle Of
perfume.
Gone, soon, will be the day in
more serious fields in which great
quantities of unnecessary wrapping
Evening star., 1942-01-27

pended hampers to some degree the
war effort. In 1916, Washington
demonstrated to the Nation how to
save 400 tons of wrapping paper per
day. Now, in far more serious cir
cumstances, Washington, with the
cooperation of the stores, again
will set an example which will have
an important bearing on the steady
acceleration Of production Of those
materials and equipments which will
ring the death kneu of totalitarian-
ism.
As details of the ndle-wrapping
contest are completed, they will be
made public.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Conservation Of Paper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound OF paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging OF a
great quantity of war equip
ment. -
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the rarent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Our boys at the front need q
steady flow Of supplies. You can
assure this by systematic purchase
of United States Defense savings
bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Billions for victory, or tribute to
dictators. There is only one answer.
Buy United States Defense savings
bonds and stamps!
Evening star., 1942-01-27

would be a maximum fine Of $500
or imprisonment for not more than
30 days.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Squeeze Surface
PIN PIES?
-Stop-It's Mighty Dangerous!

Regardless how careful you may be. an In.
feetion or scar may be caused. SO why take
chances on serious consequences Try Pos
lam. 4 concentrated ointment that must be
GOOD for thousands Of men and women have
successfully used 1t and Poslam Soap for
nearly IS years for acne pimples due to
external causes. Poslam Ointment costs but
6ee at druggists from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
TO EMPLOYERS OF statesmen!

retail sales divisions have attracted many OF
the most successful slesmen in industry Many have risen
the ranks gone up the ladder of success and now
are in National aars-while innumerable others
heading their firms other large industrial cor
porations&
Today the motor retail sales business is to all practical
purposes rufor the duration This situation requires
US to release all saesmen, who, in opinion
group the best in the countryand individually
a-sound, mature aggressive successfulaI gentlemen
your business you have requirements for OF this
cabre suggest consider retail motor statesmen
to do your job particularly consider men.
They sure can se-and will hang up records for you as
they have done for us.
If interested-pIease call National $500.
J. H. Leppert
General Manager
Capitol Cadillac Company
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
EVERETT NEWS

Mrs. Adeline Flemming, wife
of Sergeant David Flemming now
stationed at Paine Field, has ar
rived in Everett from Omaha,
Nebraska. Sergeant Flemming is
soon to be operated on.
The picnic held by the Baptist
Church at Forest Park last week
was a great success and well at
tended. A lively game of indoor
baseball was the center of atten-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Will
son, Mrs. Verna Calhoun, Mrs.
Winston, Rev. Judson Swancey &
son all of Seattle, also Mrs.
Thompson of Los Angeles and
Miss Jackson of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, were out of town visitors.
Mr.. John Samuels who is spen-
ding the summer at Soap Lake
with his wife and son was in the
city on business during the week.
MIR. William Taylor of Los An
geles, Calf, is visiting his father
Mr.. Phillip Taylor of this city.
Mr.. Taylor and his son were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaret
T. Payne during the week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
MORE ABOUT WARNER
Continued from Page one)

should retain B. Gray Warner as
Prosecutor for King County.
For more than two (2) years,
have been employed in the Prose-
cutting Attorneys Office; and in
that length of time I have had
ample opportunity to study the
mechanics and the administra-
ton of the office.
My observations have been
first that Mr.. Warner is truly
Democratic in that he has en-
ployed in his office men and wo-
men representing many groups
and races.
Next he insists on fairness and
courtesy as well as a vigorous
prosecution of the violations of
the Laws of this State.
1t has been the common prac-
tice in years gone by that Prose-
cutors seeking reelection would
point with pride to the number
of convictions as supreme qua
LITIGATION for returning to office
forgetting at times that the Of
flee of Prosecutor not only is to
prosecute, but there are cases
where adjustments are needed.
With this in mind ne is the first
Prosecutor who has established a
Behavior Clinic. He realizes that
sending man to prison does not
always solve the problem of de-
linquency, and for that reason
demands that the mental condi-
ton, the economic status and the
environment be thoroughly inves-
tigated, before making recon-
mendations to the Court.
Never in history of the Pro-
scouting Attorneys Office has a
member of our group been en-
ployed to protect our interests,
and it behooves you and me to
retain a man who does not be-
lieve in making promises, but who
believes in doing those things
which will give to all citizens the
protection they are entitled to
under the laws of this State.
Let's retain Warner.
Yours truly,
John e. Prim
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Arnold Brown Fits
Assessors Office

Arnold Brown, Democratic
candidate for county assessor,
has a definite and well defined
program to keep taxes in King
County down. That program is
proper and just valuation.
Few people realize how i'm
portant it Is for the assessors Of
flee to correctly value land and
real estate" Brown said. when
valuation is done hastily. and
without due care, taxes are not
fair"
Besides being chief deputy
county assessor, with nearly eight
years experience in this office,
Arnold Brown has had more than
10 years experience in real estate
and appraising business In Seat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

A memorable occasion was the
reception last Monday evening
for Miss Rosa Marie Spears, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, who left Fri
day for Richmond, Va, to serve
in the same capacity. The COM
mittee on arrangements headed
by Miss Cora Minor is to be COM
plimented for the beautiful ap-
pointments and service. Tall blue
and white tapers encircled a min
iature train centerpiece. Red
and white napkins were engraved
Let's go, u. S.-Keep EN- Fly
ing" Red, white and blue can
dies, sparkling punch, assorted
cakes and individual ices were
served by Mrs. J. w. Stanley and
Mrs. VIM. McClendon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
SEATTLE NEWS
MORE ABOUT POLITICAL HORIZON
Jack Steinberg
Seeks Nomination

II am seeking public office on
the basis of my training and ex-
perience," Mr.. Steinberg said to-
day. at is my trust that I can
be of service to my friends and
neighbors at the coming session
Of the Legislature as their duly
elected Representative"
Jack Steinberg Is considered
by independent Observers to be
the leading candidate for State
Representative from the 37th dis
trict.
Mr.. Steinberg was born in Sc
attic and has lived here contin-
uously ever since. having attend
ed Washington Grade School and
Garfield High School.
He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, both as
a Bachelor of Arts in Political
Science and as a Bachelor of
Laws and has practiced law as
his profession for the past five
years.
He has served as Attorney for
the Washington State Senate and
is the author of the State Finan-
cial Responsibility Law. He also
served as assistant to Senator
Judson w. Shorett, Chairman of
the powerful Appropriations COM
mittee.
AS the chief attorney for
Washington of the N.A.A.C.P. he
has been remarkably successful.
His actions in the o. Avis Den
mis- case clarified the State High
way Departments position on
racial discrimination and result
ed in the employment of Negroes
on state jobs.
His long and bitter struggle
with the Boeing Aircraft Co.,
which he carried to Washington,
d. c., before the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment
Practices, has at last resulted in
complete victory. In his capa-
city as the attorney for the N.
A.A.C.P. he has served without
compensation.
Just a few weeks ago he sued
the Washington Jockey Club on
behalf of Mr.. George Baker for
their disbarment of Mr.. Baker
from the club section at Long
acres in violation of state law.
Today, Mr.. Steinberg reported
that the defendant has offered a
substantial settlement so that the
case will be dismissed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Mrs. Viuienne L. Penick
attends National Meet
At Memphis, Tennessee

Mrs. v. L. Pennick, who is Re-
cording Secretary of the Wom-
ans Convention, Auxiliary to Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Incorporated, left the city We'd
nesday night, via Milwaukee, to
attend the annual session of the
National Baptist Convention that
will convene September 9-13, at
Memphis, Tenn. This organiza-
ton, with a membership of 81
100000 or more, lays emphasis
on Missions and Education. 1t
Is hoped that at this session a
fund sufficient to clear the debt
from the Publishing House at
Nashville (the pride of the Bap-
fist denomination) will enable
the denomination to burn the
mortgage early in December with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Woman's Convention is in
the midst of celebrating its 10th
(Ruby) Anniversary and a be-
fitting program will be enacted
at Memphis, marking the growth
and progress of the Auxiliary.
Aside from being an officer of
the Convention, Mrs. Penick will
represent the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist Church of which she is pre-
sident.
Mrs. Penick will visit in Chi
cago and Milwaukee before re-
turning home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Bertha Butler, aspiring to be
crowned Queen of Victory
when Local 465 present their
birthday concert and wv" Con-
test with a $500 bond being a
warded the lady selling the great
est number of wv" Pins" and
tickets.
The contestants sponsorship is
by the Sugar Hill Dinette''
where she serves as hostess.
Other contestants are Ruth
Cox, sponsored by "The Rose
City Ladies Auxiliary" and Jea-
nette Stewart, sponsored by the
Cozy Inn.
For an evening of unsurpassed
entertainment remember the big
Birthday Concert and "Vv Con-
test" Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Larrabee and McMillen, Monday
August 81, 8:15 p. m. Admis-
sion 4Oc, children under IL, 15c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

Members of many prominent
Seattle organizations joined the
hosts who are making ]. Rich
mond Harris the most popular
legislative candidate in and
around Seattle for many years.
Included are individual members
Of the following organizations
Young Mems Republican Club,
Municipal League, Women Vot-
ers' League, Colored Democratic
Clubs, and Pro-America. Also
members from practically all the
churches in the 37th District.
Though Rev. Harris is running
on the Republican ticket, his
support is coming from all groups
and classes, which Is as it should
be in a district so cosmopolitan.
Jew and Gentle, Catholic and
Protestant have found him to be
truly a man of the people.
Headquarters for the Harris
for Representative campaign are
established at 1916 E. Madison
St., telephone PR. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
H. C. ARMSTRONG

II. Q. Armstrong, in seeking
reelection for his fourth term as
State Representative from the
33rd District, points to his pre-
vious Legislative record as the
basis for his present campaign.
Elected originally in 1896 by
the votes of unemployed and w.
p. A. workers, he has, while hold
ing the allegiance of this group,
broadened the base of his sup
porters until they now come
from every walk OF life.
Chairman Of the Liquor Con-
troll Committee and Floor Lead
-er for the all-powerful Rules
Committee in the 1941 session,
he won the admiration and re-
spect of friend and foe alike by
the fair and unbiased handling Of
Of many delicate situations.
His Legislative record has
earned the appreciation of Organ
lied Labor, The Grange, Res
taurant and Tavern owners and
Employees, the Railroad Broth
erhoods and many similar groups.
One Of his main detectives is to
see that the public schools are
adequately financed and effic-
iently operated.
He pledges that if elected to
the forthcoming Legislature that
every bill, resolution and memoir
ial will be very carefully scrutin-
lied for its effect on our war eff
fort and that this state will be
placed on an, about war basis,
which Is criminally lacking now.
This in addition to his usual pol
icy of always placing human
rights above property rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Hazel E. Armstrong
First Woman Ever
To Try for Constable

Hazel e. Armstrong Is the first
woman ever to file for the office
OF Constable (all Seattle pre-
cincts) In the history Of politics
In this section. Mrs. Armstrong
Is q housewife, q member Of Or
ganized Labor for over twenty
five years (waitresses), q char
ter member Of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of the Automotive Machin-
lists, and a past Precinct Com
mitteeman, Democrat, Of precinct
400 In the SSrd Legislative Dis
trict.
AS the reason for filing for
Constable she states, "I have for
years been interested with and In
politics, ones civic duties, and
lately our war effort. AS we are
fighting in this war to preserve
our democracy and democratic
rights, I firmly believe that it is
our patriotic duty to take an ac-
tive interest in political action:
also that woman must take an
ever increasing part in govern
mental functions as well as war
work. I am beyond the age. so
years, where I can be assimilated
into a war industry, but I am
perfectly capable of doing those
things demanded of a City Con-
stable, primarily the service Of
subpoenas and notices Of suit
which are filed with the Justice
of the Peace in Seattle. ] be-
lieve that I am right and doing
my patriotic duty in asking for
this position which has always
been filled by men, thus releas-
ing an able-bodied man for more
essential war work."