davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
African Soldiers Awarded
For Bravery

Awards for outstanding BRAY
cry under fire on the North Afri-
can Front have just been given to
African and Indian soldiers, ac-
cording to a report received by
the Council on African Affairs,
this week.
The citation accompanying the
Military Medal awarded to Private
w. Stephens of the Indian and
Malay Corps reads:
''He was untiring in his efforts
and was magnificent example to
both Europeans and non-Euro-
peans working at this post. Dur
ing the period June to June 13
at Williamspost he carried out
numerous and dangerous duties
under fire, such as driving truck
loads of mines and explosives to
the various positions with the ut
most calm and efficiency"
Private Jacob Rayners of the
Cape Corps, attached to the 18th
Field Ambulance, has also been
awarded the Military Medal. He
has been on the North African
Front for twelve months.
Another recent award has been
made to Sapper W. Stephens and
Privates A. H. Buckley and o..
Saidow, of the Indian and Malay
Corps, have been commended for
bravery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
WHAT MAY We HATE


There are some people today
who are saying that what is lack
ing in this war is good hate =
that until we begin to hate, we
won't begin to fight. They want
our propaganda keyed to a horror
theme, so that our people will be
mad with rage. They forget that
mass hatred is just a step from
mob hatred and that no one
can predict on whom the mob will
turn next.
But if we cannot hate people
- what may we hate?
We may hate war. We can hate
war so much that we will fight
with every ounce of our ability to
wipe it from the earth forever -
not in servile pacifistic with
drawal from the fight, but in a
supreme battle against those GRIM
inals who bring desolation and
destruction upon the peaceful PEG
pies of the world. We can hate
war so much that we will gladly
put aside our way of life for a
while so that we may speedily put
an end to war.
We may hate intolerance. We
may hate intolerance SO intensely
that we will try to stamp it out
wherever it exists, in any place
in the world, toward any group,
whether that group be majority
or minority. We may hate intol-
erance so much that we will set a
seal upon our own lips and see to
it that no intolerant act or speech
of ours adds flame to this funeral
pyre of unity.
We may hate discrimination.
We may hate it so vehemently
that we will demand equal rights
for al people. We may hate dis
elimination SO intensely that we
will insist that al people be judg-
ed upon their individual merits
and not as a group. We may hate
discrimination so sincerely that
we will never demand special priv
. ileges for ourselves as part of any
group.
We may hate cruelty. We may
fight to the bitter end to wipe out
organized cruelty to any people,
anywhere. We may hate treach-
cry, deceit. dishonor. We may
hate it SO that we ostracize from
our lives all those who live by
these practices. We may hate in
justice. We may hate it enough
to give our lives for the cause
of freedom and fair play.
eye that love the Lord hate
evil" spake the Psalmist. These
things may we hate and against
these things do we fight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
NOTICE

Let The Northwest Enter
prise do your printing, in our
new home at 1901 R aini e r
Ave. we are prepared to give
you first class service. We
print: Business Cards, Calling
Cards, Wedding Invitations,
Announcements, Stationary of
all kinds, Statements, Placards,
Blotters, Bill of Fares at mod
crate prices. All work guaran-
teed. Call Mr.. MeCants at PR
945s, EA 1880, PR 7177. We
are as near as your phone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
First A. NJ. Il. Church Notes
1875, Goth Ave. South, Seattle
H. CaIIia II pradIav

First A. NJ. e. Church Notes
1875, Goth Ave. South, Seattle
BY Callie ID. Bradley
The service at the First A. M
e. Church was well attended on
Sunday, Rev. L. II. Hayes seem
to be at his best, his sermon was
inspiring as Wen as spiritual.
Those present could not help
from feeling it was good to have
been there. A thing that is some
what unusal, is the number of
young boys and girls attending
the Prayer and class meeting ser
vice. Mrs. Josephine Thompson
was appointed class, leader for
this group of young people. Mrs.
Jones who volunteered to assume
the obligations of having a ce-
ment floor put in the basement
of the Church, wishes to thank
all those who have rallied to this
cause so far in raising $4,000 of
the amount that is required, and
requests all members who have
not contributed she will be de-
lighted to have you do so at your
earliest convenience.
The beautiful flowers that dec
GRATED the Church Sunday. were
given by Mrs. ]. S. McBee, the
beautiful feature of the flower
decorations is given without be-
ing requested, that in itself shows
the interest that is being given
to the Church. This is calling all
Church members, will you plan SO
you can be in Gods house Sunday
morning. It SENS as If the heart
is more acceptable to the message
than any other time. If not, come
to one of the services on Sunday,
will you? Visitors at morning wor-
ship, Mrs. Oliver E. Wilson of
Los Angeles, CAL, L. B. Hill of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Mabel
Chenault of Marietta, Ca, and
Mrs. H. B. Kirk of Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Little Jimmie Conner popular
figure on 18th Ave. for many
years was suddenly rushed to the
County hospital due TO illness
last week. Those who cam to his
rescue were our faithful Officer
Claude Norris and Mrs. Bea
Henderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 23 Avenue North
Cat East Thomas Street.)
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Vicar
Sunday, Nov. 1 - All Saints
Day.
1 p. M. Church School
(Please note the change in time. }
P. M. - Vespers and Memoir
ial Sermon.
3:15 P. NJ. - Bishops Commit
tee.
$3.50 P. M. - Choir rehearsal.
Strangers and visitors always
cordially welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop Il. #. Morris. Pastor

Sunday School 9;45 a. m; Nor
ming worship II a. M; Street Ser
vice Sunday on Broadway p.
M; Y. P. c. w. $50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale. Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the Cos
pei to every creature. Mark 1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Residence phone, EA 7135.
Apt. "a. Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

Order your Thanksgiving Tur-
key now from Ed Robinson CA
0053.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

Keep off date Thanksgiv-
ing Self Improvement Club
Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

st. Phillips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North
At the corner of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Minister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
SAVOY Don't Miss The
Grand Opening

WANTED 20 MEN
Men for permanent work in the
city. Salary up to $4,000 per mo.
Any age. Call Mr.. Everett Davis
East $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

Irish stew is dish unknown
in Ireland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

Kid gloves are not made of kid,
but of lambskin or sheepskin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor

Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; II a. m. Morning Worship;
p. m. Yoang People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. NJ. Il. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 18th Ave.
DIR. l.. r. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. m; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, o'click.
Community A. NJ. Il. Zion
Rev. o. S. Thomas Lewis
Assisting Minister
1916 23rd Avenue
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Gas.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Mount Zion Baptist
1854 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor, Z
p. M; Midweek prayer service
Wednesday, 5 o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
Community A. NJ. Il. Zion
Rev. o. s. Thomas Lewis
Assisting Minister
Mount Zion Baptist
1854 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
DIR. II. w. Penick, Pastor
Residence, 2502 goth Ayeiue South
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

0053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

This Is said to be the plan now being set up in Washington to un- ravel the Civilian Defense mess 7. The actual Air Raid Division will be controlled by the Army. The W0men's Division vii lbe mOnitored by the Red Cross James Farley tor Willkie?) to inherit all the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
MORGAN FITTED
 BY COMRADES
Testimonial Dinner Held in Honor of Recent Promo
 ton to to Lieutenant

Lieut.. Timothy F. Horgan was honored with a testimonial dinner Saturday night in the Field street headquarters. More than 20 friends and fellow workers attended the affair.
 Horgan was elevated from the ranks of private to that of lieu tenant by the board of fire commis- sioners at meeting of the body Wednesday. Lieut.. Horgan has been with the fire department more than 20 years and was attached to Truck No. at headquarters. He will as- sume command of Engine II at Town Plot tonight and fill the va cancy created by the death of Lieut.. Charles Hassell.
 The arrangements committee for the dinner given in his honor included Lieut.. Walter Joy, Lieut.. Francis Scully, William Clasby, Leonard Murphy, and John OLeary.
 Lieut.. James Mccoy, of Engine 5, Nell Bulger, Benjamin Margolis and Maurice Mccarthy were guests.
 Stephen F. Bloomfield, acting deputy chief was unable to be pres. ent because of Illness.
 Henry Smith acted as master of ceremonies while those who gave brief speeches were: Pvts. Frank Bouley, Patrick Lynch, James Mor- an, Benjamin Coyle, Alfonso Fer raro, Joseph Olson, Dennis Sugrue, John Lawlor, John Norton, Henry LaChance, Jeremiah Griffin, John Maloney and Frederick Hardwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
FLAG PRESENTED
 TO BROTHERHOOD.
Society Votes to Buy $2,. 800 Defense Bond; New
 Officers Installed

Officers of the Italian Brother hood were installed at the Moose hall yesterday morning, with Agos- tino Agostini, past president of the society officiating. Those in- stalled include, John Sforza, as president for the fifth term; John Izzo, as vice-president; Frank Vel lucci, president elect of the Civilta' & Progresso society, as recording secretary; Frank Marucci, outgoing president of the Civilta' & Progresso society, as financial secretary; AL derman Peter De Cicco, treasurer; Antonio Geneva, Luigi Di Leo and Giorgio Marine, as trustees; Um- berto Santopietro, who is president of the Pontelandolfo society and Ponte's club, as orator; Thomas Yannachino, Donate Guerrero, John De Pastino, a past president of the society, Giuseppe Cichiello, presi- dent of the Caiatina & ConnaZionan and Joseph De Luca, as counselors. Giuseppe DAgostino, guard; Arc angelo Cimaglia, a past president of the society, as secretary of the in- vestment committee; Dr. Saverio Cerullo, was elected society phy- Sician.
 Felix Guarino, past state chief ranger of the Foresters of America, who is also a member of the Ital- ian Brotherhood, offered a new American flag to the society, which <r;f -i,;v of thanks.
 Michael Giusti, venerable of the Loggia Provincia Avellino, who too is a member of the society, spoke in praise of the administration of the Italian Brotherhood and of the achievements of the society.
 Upon motion of Past President John De Pastino, the society voted to acquire $2,5OO in defense bonds.
 Mr.. De Pastino recalled to the members that they should be proud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

of their historic contributions to the community and the country, in that some of its members have volun- teered and have been drafted for military service, many have served In past wars of America, and that many members of the society have one or more members of their fam fly in the armed service of the United States. He also remainded the members that inasmuch as the society was incorporated under the statute laws of the State of Con- necticut, it is an American corpora tion like most other similar socie- ties in the city and state and that almost the entire membership IS made up of Americans by naturaliza- tion or by birth, and us such the members of the society would cer- tainly do themselves and America honor in Its every phase of national history.
 Others who spoke include Um- berto Santopietro and Alderman De Cicco.
 The society voted to undertake a membership drive to brings its membership from $50 to 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

"It is my belief that the Japanese attack has not made our people blind to the welfare and progress of the United States of America and our people. We may suffer a few reverses in the beginning of this war, but the point is that we shall win the war. We cannot throw our hands in the air in true defeat- ism style and pitifully wall his de- bate has been decided by the Japa- neSe.'
 T honestly feel that MT. Mona gan is not competent or qualified to recommend a proper and ade- quate program for our people.
 "The Republican candidate, Jo- seph Talbot, answered my challenge by saying that if he had any spare time he would want to spend 1t with his wife and children. Let me say to MT. Talbot that in view of the fact that the campaign is only three days old, he will have plenty of time to stay at home with his family, both night and day, after Jan. 20.
 "This, incidentally. is the same remark that I have heard MT. Talbot make from speaking plat forms that I have shared with him in the past but 1t has lost what little humor 1t once possessed.
 This is just another job for MT. Talbot He takes them all in easy stride, but win or lose in this campaign, MT. Talbot will still have his job as workmans com- pensation commissioner.
 T ask MT. Talbot to tell our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

people about the deal that has been made in case he should be elected and who is scheduled to take the position he now holds.
 T hear that J. Francis Smith already has Talbot's successor se- lected.
 "It is now quite apparent to even the most trusting that neither MT. Talbot nor MT. Monagan intended to raise any issue in this cam- paign. It was to have been a cut and dried affair, but 5000 signers of my petition spoiled their plan.
 "J. Francis Smith is the only man who stands to win whether MT. Monagan or MT. Talbot is elected. He is MT. Monagan's boss and he was highly instrumental in having MT. Talbot nominated.
 Asks Questions
 'The people of this district have a right to know why MT. Talbot is giving up his present position which still has four years to run. to take chance on aspiring to a post which will have only 10 months to run.
 "Who told MT. Talbot to run? What politician gave him his in- structions? The people should be told about the double machine poli- tics that are being p.ayed and be- fore this campaign is over, I prom ise that I will tell them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Within two months two appoint ments will be made. The first will probably be Wm. Lewis of CBS, who will coordinate all news outfits (ra- dio-newspapers and syndicates) :. |. Tho second appointee (probably Daryl Zanuck) to handle the screen. The idea Is not censorship, but a closer alliance - no fighting each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

G. O. F. candidates success.
 Aldermanic President John s. Monagan is the Democratic candi- date, while Compensation Con1rnis- sioner Joseph E. Talbot of Nauga- tuck is the Republican nominee.
 MT. Ryan assailed both major par- ty candidates for declining his chal- lenge to meet him in public debate on campaign issues.
 Short Sightedness
 The statement by MT. Ryan fol- lows:
 Frankly, was somewhat bewil- dered to read, by his own adrnis- sion, that John Monagan would so unwittingly admit his short-sight- edness. Apparently MT. Monagan is so blind to Americas future that he had to depend on the treacher- ous Japanese attack for his plat form.
 For my part had no desire to inject his kind of an argument into this campaign. It is my opinion that there are problems facing our American people which cannot and which must not be. overlooked even though we have been attacked and 1t is along those lines that am seeking election to United States Congress. We have such serious problems as national de- fense, imitation, war profiteering, domestic problems, problems of caring for our needy and our aged and we must never lose sight of the fact that labor has mighty large stake in this war and that we must protect every single right that labor has won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Dear Walter" telegrahped Billy Rose, Clash by Night" in its first full week grossed almost $15,OOO, probably more than the gross of most so-called drama hits. l feel that the critics know great deal about literature but not too much about intertainment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
$200,o0O PAID
 ON CHURCH DEBT
Sale of Old Immaculate Conception Property
 Last Year Responsible

The sale of the old church prop erty on East Main street in the middle cf last year was mainly responsible for the Church of the Immaculate Conception on West Main street paying off more than $200, 900 in 1941 on the church debt, 1t was announced at all Masses yesterday morning by Rev. Francis M. OShea, permanent pastor.
 Usually the parish debt annually was lowered approximately $10,00O. The pastor remarked that he be- ieved the church was very fortu- nate in disposing of the old prop- erty at that time and believed the parish would be unable to sell right at this time due to the uncertainty Of conditions as 8 result of the current war in which the United States is involved.
 Father O'Shea paid stirring tribute to the air raid warden schools being conducted here and urged everyone to turn out for the opening of new school this eve- ming at Wilby High school. It is necessary to get behind this move- ment now and not wait until it is too late, he added. He also recom- mended Lrayers for all the men in the armed service and for lasting peace after the war.
 Waterbury Catholic High school and St. Mary's parochial school re- sumed classes this morning after the Christmas recess. Tomorrow is the Feast of the Epiphany, a feast Of devotion. The parish credit union will meet Thursday evening in the church basement from g until 9:3O o'clock. The weekly bingo party will be held Friday evening in the church basement at 8o'clock. Next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock Mass of Thanksgiving will be cele- brated. requested by the Cape Yer dan Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

The Word-Eating Dept: Charles A. Lindbirgh on October 14th, 194O: No one wishes to attack us and no one is in a position to do sO.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
anLaunches Attack
 On Rival. Candidates
Declares J. Francis Smith to Be Sure Winner in Con-
 gressional Contest; Answers Talbot Monagan

charge that J. Francis Smith, former Democratic state chairman lis the only who stands to win whether MT Monagan Mr. Talbot is eeced in the special cleo ton Jan 20 made today by Edward Ryan, American Progressive candidate for Congress Mr. Ryan declared that the compensation commissioner in event the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
DIRTY-FACED HEROINE

Veronica Lakes last scenes in This Gun for Hire" are played with her face dirted up. In two other pictures, T Wanted Wings" and "Sullivan's Travels" she also had a dirty face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
Walter WinchelI
 OM Br0Qdw,Qy /.


 dia.
 John L. Lewis limousine Is deco rated on the rear by a British en- blem-the familiar "GB" Jo- sette Daly, the deb glamour girl, and Roulon Nelson are buying bondss together Don Bruce is conveying Hope Carroll :. . Maggi McNellis, the thruush, and Bald win piano exec are Ship Ahooey -. It's Eimage at the J. Browns of Great Neck. The mama is the former Doris Kerrr, CBSinger Hildegarde, despite her tortured throat, rates Show Co., Oner- able mention ... Add suggestions for people who talk too much about war secrets: J. Segals: Don't Be Dumb-Just Be Mutep How about this one: "!Shhh! That's Sabo- talk!" Add one-word recruit ing slogans and sell defense bonds Gin honor of those 385 marines) WAKE"
 Gabe YOrke says the movie peo- pie, especially the Academy Award crowd (whO cancelled their annual dinner because of the war; should hold it and donate the funds to the Red Cross or the Navy Relief so- ciety .... They couIud hire the Shrine Auditorium out there (1O,OOC capacity) and present the Oscars to the stars-befOre the public whC could pay S5 a seat. And that nobody appear in formal attire The movie studios could arrange this why don't they?
 Add new gaGgets: The "chaper- one chains. For lads who invite lady friends to see their etchings. He handcuffs himself to the radiator and she gets the key. It. Frank Orth, Army Flying Corps and Bebe Johnston, a Phoenix, Arizona, deb, were wed at San Fran cisco Jan. End :. :. Gil Miller was among the producers who snubbed the Angel Street) script, now the towns big drama hit. The day the reveiWs came out he phoned pro- ducer Shep Traube and said: "Hollo, this is Chump Miller speaking!" Add victims of the war: Irwin Vladimir of 570 Lexington, who was a press agent for Japan |. The author of Secret Armies" is requested to contact Government authorities = in the name of Na- tional Security. Not for revela- tions in that book-but in the one he wrote about Japanese espion- age = and which the colyum ex- plotted long ago-but which Wash ington ignored Add coined words: The Japastards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

There often Is no accompanying thunder in heat lighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Rangers First
On Rookie 'sGod|

The New York Rangers grabbed
top place in the National Hockey
League standings today by virtue
of to , overtime victory in
the Garden last night over the
Brooklyn Americans. Rookie Alan
Kuntz shot the winning goal,
which not only pushed the Rang
crs into first place but clinched
the William J. Macbeth Memorial
Trophy. cmblematic of the New
York City championship.
The Chicago BlackhawkS out.
played the Bruins in Boston 10
win a ) 10 3 overtime victory
MuSh March, the leagues oldest
wingcr. scored both the tying and
the winning goals Sam LoPreSti
Chicago goalie, was injured in the
second period. and although sin
stitches were required TO close the
wound over his left eye he re.
Sumed play.