davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-03

Roland Hayes, famed tenor
drew a capacity audience to the
auditorium Sunday afternoon. His
concert group included two old
English songs by Dowland and
Purcell, Mozart's Tall contanti
Sono" and Beethoven's lovely "Ad-
elaide." This last song, Mr.. Hayes
has made his own and his singing
of it is always one of the high
points of his concerts. Another
favorite was "On-Away, Awake,
Behold" by Coldridge Taylor.
His final group, spirituals con-
cluded with a request number, one
of the most moving things mag
Unable, Were You There?"
Mrs. Zelma (Walter) Derrick,
Grand Worthy Matron of Wash
ington and jurisdiction of the order
of the Eastern Star, paid her Of
fetal visit to Enterprise Chapter
No 60. E. S. Wed, Mar. IS. Mrs
Derrick's home is in Spokane,
Wash, where she and her husband
have a very lucrative business
She was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis A. Reed, while in
the cityTuesday through Saturday
Mrs. w. P. Lomax was hostess to
eleven chapter members fol
breakfast Friday morning in hon.
OF of Mrs. Derrick, Mrs. Nellie
Williams of Seattle shared hon.
ors with Mrs. Derrick. Mrs. Clara
Pickett was theatre hostess for
Mrs. Derrick Friday evening. Mrs
Reed took Mrs. Derrick to visit
Mrs. Laura Henderson one who
has been disabled for quite some
time. Mrs. Clara Pickett and Mrs
Dollie Parties were breakfast and
dinner guests respectively at the
Reeds in honor of Mrs. Derrick
Thurs. and Friday. Mrs. Derrick
left for Seattle Saturday morning.
Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16 o. E.
S. held its Annual Palm Sunday
program Sunday evening at A.
M. E. Zion Church. Preceding the
main address ably delivered by
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell, Worthy Mat
ron, Miss Vyolette Hooker, Dram
attic Soprano, sang ''The Holy CT
ty,"
Citations by points of the star
and comments of the Worthy Pat
ron, Mr.. G. w. Kenny, were other
interesting things. Rev. w. Mccoy
Evangelist and Presiding Elder OF
the Oregon and California Con-
ference, in a series of meetings at
Mt. Zion, read the scripture. Rev
J. F. Smith, pastor, preached the
sermon, his subject Greater Love
Hath No Man" A large audience
attended.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing Club
held it's monthly meeting and fro
lie Thursday evening, March 10, at
Fraternal hall. The attendance
was gratifying, all had an enjoy
able time. The entertainment and
program committees are doing
some planning for spring activ-
tiles. Mr.. Sterling Williams is the
very progressive president.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers re-
turned Monday from several days
visit with their daughter and son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-03

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nor
ris in Seattle, Washington. The
Morrises are newly weds, married
Feb. Is, at Historic st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Morris is the former Jessie
Ewing Ewards. Aside from social
courtesies which included attend
ing the brilliant tea given annual
ly by the Willing Workers, guest
of Mrs. Harry Duval, The Flowers
worshipped at st. Philips Mission
where their daughter, Mrs. Nor
ris is organist. Mrs. Flowers en-
Enthusiastically relates the joy and
delight of worshipping in service
under the musical direction of her
daughter. The mission, founded IT
years ago had never had an or
ganist until Mrs. Morris accepted.
Two large trunks packed with
wedding gifts belonging to the
Morrises were sent up by Mrs.
Flowers preceding their trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris who have been
domiciled at the Duval home, are
taking an apartment in the beauti-
full Adelphi apis. We had per-
feet visit, confides Mrs. Flowers,
for once our money was counter
felt. The treat was on "Tweet."
Mr.. and Mrs. Decra Richardson
are now domiciled in the fair city
of roses in Mrs. Richardson's (for-
merly Olive Bushnell) home. The
Richardson's have lived in Spokane,
Wash, since their marriage sew
eral years ago. They and their
two adorable young daughters,
Laura and Bonnie Mae, are being
cordially welcomed by family and
friends.
Mr.. George w. Curtis of Den
yer, Colorado, is being extended a
hearty welcome to the city this
week by former Denverites. He is
guest of Mrs. Lettie M. Polk and
c. Wisdom. Mr.. Curtis is very
active in the religious and Civic
life of Denver. Other visitors to
the city this week are Messrs. E.
E. Jones, Chicago, ILL.,, Vincent
Orme, Kansas City, Kansas, and
Ben F. Holt, Los Angeles, Calf.
These visitors among others wor-
shipped at Bethel A. M. e. last
Sunday.
Mrs. Drew Eta McCabe, popu-
lar Tacoman, stopped over Wed.
between trains in route home for
g. few hours visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Browning c. Allen, former
Pastor and wife of Allen Chapel,
Tacoma, of which Mrs. McCabe is
loyal member. The visitor was
returning from an extended trip
to Oklahoma City, Okla, for the
funeral of her father, Mr.. William
Garette, who passed in Feb. Kan
sas City, Mo-, Denver, and Los
Angeles were stops included on
her return trip. Mrs. McCabe re-
ceived number of callers during
her hrief stonOver with the ALIENS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-03
Bremerton, Wn.


Rev. Chester ". Cooper, Pastor
The Sunday School superintend-
emit, Mr.. Robert Malone, is arrang-
ing an interesting program for
Easter Sunday at s D. m.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

First, he says it's downright good to
taste. Delicious Nabisco Shredded
Wheats refreshing favor wears well,
morning after morning. We all go for
that toasted nut-like goodness. and we
know that it's 4 grand, hearty breakfast
without being too heavy. Furthermore ..
Evening star., 1942-03-22

There's I'll the energy Of whole wheat -
lOOM pure whole grain - in Nabisco
Shredded Wheat. No one can deny that
the pure whole wheat is one of the bess
sources in the world of food values that
we need. Order this grand breakfast by
the full name -Nabisco Shredded Wheat.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

chance to make real money at Dutch Harbor."
yellow" said Cerhardt. "Ahaid he
might be bombed
thing was done that could be done. Igor was
carrying toe|s to the shed. Gerhardt, emery
ing from the bunkhouse. glanced at him and
hurried past to the cabin. Look at this I
found it behind his bunk" And he thrust
small. yellowed photograph into Keller's
hand. They studied it together, and for a
moment neither spoke. The girl was that
beautiful.
She was Russian, apparently. Her dress
was the peasant type. her legs and feet bare
beneath ito figured hem. Her arms were bare,
too. and her full, soft throat. And though
the picture was stained from handling. her
beauty shone through it; her smile was rad
iant. She was very young.
When Igor came in to say his work was
finished. Keller pushed the picture toward
him. "Yours?" be asked.
Igor snatched it and retreated, his eyes
hostile, his huge body quivering as though
he feared a jeerng word. or the wrong kind
of laugh, or the violence of his own temper
if aroused. When they ignored him, he wiped
the photograph carefully on his sweater
sleeve and went out.
His sweetheart, do you suppose? His
wife?" Keller said.
Cerhardt replied grimly. I'D rather not
ask him. if you don't mind. always thought
he was a clod without feelings, but now
I'm not 90 sure"
/ HERE was no warning of the Japs' arrival.
They came in the night, from dark shape
that ironically resembled the moored whales
which all season long had 6oated just that
way in the harbor. In small, oollapsible rub
Der boats they padded silently to shore.
past the station steamer. Like crouching
monkey shapes all pressed from the same
mold, they crept up on cabin and bunk
house.
Keller awoke with the beam of fash
light in his face, and saw smiling. thin lips
and mocking Asiatic eyes behind the glow.
He sat up with jerk. What the hell!' he
said.
They dragged him from his bunk and tied
him to a chair.
Cerhardt was given the same summary
treatment. Other Japs came from the bunk
house with Igor KWalov. In careful English
their commander said to Keller, Where are
the rest of your men?"
Cone" Keller snapped. We're closing
up here"
80. Then our work is simplifed." The
Jap smiled, showing white teeth. you Amer
leans are FOOLS You sleep too much"
Keller had no answc- to that. He was
dazed, as was Cerhardt, who stared at the
Please turn b NEXT pa1e
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Yr WAS coming. surely. War birds had
winged over the Aeltians more often, of
d late. than those of the feathered kind
Whaling gunners looked twice before shoot
ing their irons. lest the whale be submarine
instead. Any day now. the government would
say. so sorry. no more whaling" Then the
men at Nikluk Station would be jobless.
Me-" said Knudsen. the henser. Il 90 to
work for the government, at Dutch Harbor
maybe. Good money they pay. To hell with
whaling!"
Me, too!'
And me!''
Igor Kuralov said nothing He was more
Russian than American. and spoke little
English. On the wall above his bunk marched
a row of crayon marks. like pickets in back
fence. One by one he had cancelled them out
by drawing line through them. Only one
picket was left. He soowied at it.
plane from Dutch Harbor landed on the
sea outside.
The door swung open and Keller, the sta
ton manager. shut it behind him. Were
through, men," he said without preamble.
The Japs have attacked Hdwaii. Any man
who wants work with the government can
have it. at eighteen dollars a day. The rest
can return with the engineer and me to
Seattle. No more whaling"
They all talked at once, shaking their
fists and denouncing the Japs. All but Igor
Kuralov, who lay sowing on his bunk. The
excitement appeared to have dazed him.
You. too. Igor? You'll work for Uncle
SAM"
Il go home." he said. Il have money
enough. The season was near finished any
way"
They exchanged glances. but no one
mocked him. He could crush any three of
them in fight. He had never shown tenn
per. but might if called coward. After
while they forgot him. To hell with Igor
Kualov and his marks on the wall. There
was war!
A cutter took them off next day, leaving
Keller and Igor and Gerhardt. the engineer,
on the island. There was work to be done
before the station was closed for the season.
The three rolled up their sleeves.
xGOR did the work of ten men, 1t had always
been that way. He was tireless. His skill
with the harpoon had kept the wharf piled
high with humpbacks and sulphur-bottoms
through all kinds of weather. He had paid
for his bonus in sweat. But he was queer
one. He never joked. He knew but little
English and used it sparingly.
"A dumb foreigner" Keller said behind
Igors back ''Yet maybe not 50 dumb Those
marks on the bunkhouse wall must be a
tabulation of his earnings. He's earned more
than any other man at the station. But
can't understand why he didn't grab the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Editorial Comment
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing the automobile or neg
lecting it, but the intelligent
budgeting of it's use, so
that, although on an econ
omy program, it serves de-
sirable purposes in greater
measure.
For those working in the
same factory and living in
the same neighborhood it is
suggested that patriotism
can be shown by arranging
to use the automobile on al
ternate days and pick up
enough of the boys to fill
the car. Then on other
days ride with someone
else.
Make it a patriotic ne
cessity, to be friendly, and
get acquainted with other
motorists with whom you
may double up.
If the housewife would do
her shopping once a week it
would save either the deliv-
cry or the family car, from
added tire wear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Approximately 1000 people
from Licking county crowded
the high schOl auditorium in
West Main street Sunday af-
ternoOn in the first county
wide meeting of organized civ
ilian defense groups.
Sheriff William McElroy pre-
sided and explained the purpose
of the gathering was to give
members better understanding
of the duties that would fall up
on them in case Of bombing, sa-
botage or any local disaster, and
to fully acquaint them with the
need for immediate preparation.
Mayor Arthur d. Lockwood in
a few brief remarks pledged CO.
operation Of city officials and
said that the old waterworks Of
flee on the corner Of West Main
and Fourth streets had already
ben turned over to Licking Coun-
ty Civilian Defense Coordinator
Charles w. Montgomery to be
used as central headquarters for
the organization.
Sheriff McElroy then intro
duced Ray Suran of Cincinnati
and member Of the Federal Bur
eau of Investigation, who eX-
planned the many phazes of FBl
work in counteracting espionage,
sabotage and spy activities. In
vestigator Suran emphasized the
necessity of forming civilian de
fense units to help in time of
emergency He warned against
spreading of false rumors and
said that all suspicious circum-
stances or persons should be re-
ported to proper authorities and
not made matter of gossip,
thereby injuring innocent peo-
pie who came to America seek
ing a haven of refuge.
He praised the present national
civilian defense set-up and COM
mended the many features so
much better than the self-styled
vigilante groups of world war
days.
"Never have the people been
more united to protect the in
ternal security of the United
States" said Suran. He spoke of
the valuable aid given local po-
lice officers through training by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion and the technical coopera-
tion made possible by the most
extensive crime detection labor
atories in the world.
McElroy then introduced Ed
Strate of the Licking County
Chapter of the Red Cross, COM
menting on the excellent disas-
ter relief set-up that has been
perfected.
Others on the platform who
have been cooperating whole
heartedly in the civilian defense
effort were Samuel A. Anderson,
city service director; Lee Shinn,
county air raid warden and his
assistant, Charles Starrett, Ser
geant John Kane, and Captain
Harry Wentz of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Fire Chief
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
[ SOLDIER

If you're wondering what
Uncle Sam is going to do with
all the money he gets from
taxes, maybe this will give you
an idea.
To outfit just one soldier
requires the wool of 20 sheep,
the leather of one steer hide,
the cotton from half an acre
of farmland and the fur of
innumerable rabbits.
1t costs $4O4.65 to feed,
equip and maintain the aver
age enlisted man during his
first year-nOt counting his
weapons, pay and ammunition.
These figures were released
by the army's quartermaster.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
City Hospital
Annual Report
Shows Deficit

Officers were elected to con-
duct the affairs of the Newark
Hospital Association at the an
nual meeting Monday night.
Members of the board of trus-
tees include E. Gene Fournace,
Phil Vogelmeier, Jr., Ernest
Johnson, and Darrell Jones, the
latter being a new member. The
earlier election of Rev. Donald
Shaw to fill the unexpired term
of T. d. Adams was announced.
Mrs. Leon Shinn was elected
to the board Of managers for a
three year term. Reelected were
Mrs. Linnie Allen, Mrs. Augustus
Kelsey, Mrs. Kate Kibler and
Mrs. Wilson Rosebraugh.
Hospital statistics reveal that
3755 patients were given 81 ,247
days of care during 1941 and
that 587 new citizens were well
coined in the obstetrical depart
ment.
There were 2O4 charity pa
tients the past year who receiv-
ed about $12,483.84 worth of care
and service. Only one half of
this amount was covered by con-
tributions from the Community
chest or county, according to the
report. Unpaid accounts amount
ing to over $4,000 caused the
hospital to operate at a net def
icit Of $4 ,545.61.
Numerous improvements were
noted in the building, including
the new dining room, x-ray de-
partment, obstetrical room and
blood bank.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Granville Man
Former Cowboy,
Indian Fighter

John McClain of Granville has
an interesting history. He en-
listed in the United States Cav
airy Immediately following Gus
ter's Massacre in the Battle Of
the Little Big Horn in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota in 1876.
He was with the unit which
chased old Chief Joseph of the
Sioux Indians clear across the
plains and mountains into the
state of Washington and to the
Pacific coast.
Following that expedition he
came back into the Cheyenne,
Wyoming region and rode the
range for 25 years, sticking with
one outfit of wranglers all dur
ing that time.
Mr.. McClain has lived in Gran
vile many years but always re-
turned to Cheyenne, Wyo., for
the rodeo until last year when
i'll health forced him to abandon
his annual trek.
lWo years ago, Ill Splle VI HIS
years, he proved himself to be a
physical marvel by riding a pony
65 miles in one day.
After fighting and chasing In
dians during a part of his career
he made a turn-about-face and
financed the education of an Ara
tahoe Indian girl, who was grad
uated year ago from Cheyenne
high school.
Mr.. McClain is not only in
good physical condition yet to-
day, but his eyesight is excep-
tional. He is always recognized
by the characteristic ten gallon
hat perched on his head. He
lives in the home of Mrs. Harley
w Shirk in Granville
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Civilian Defense Units
Hear F.B.L. Investigator

Stanley Shaw, the county COM
missioners; Major Charles w.
Montgomery, and Deputy Sher-
iff Paul Jackson.
0. A. Helser according to Nc
Elroy, has been appointed as CO.
ordinator in training of the var
ious units. Harold F. Wilson
will act as his assistant.
Joe M. Dieschel, assistant to
the director of civilian defense in
four-state area of which Ohio
is unit, spoke to the gather
ing, telling of his visit to bomb
shattered England, and how the
English people have banded to-
gether into efficient units to
combat fires, and disaster, by
Just such an organizat 0l as is
being perfected IN IN country.
He warned not to believe in the
fallacy, at can't happen here, "
and to be prepared for any even
tuality.
Dieschel praised those who
made up the crowded auditorium
on their loyalty and interest in
attending the meeting, as did
Suran of the FBI.
Coordinator Montgomery, in
speaking before the gathering,
also praised the cooperative
spirit of Licking county citizens,
and gave a short resume of what
he called "my stewardship" since
assuming the office of coordina-
tor. He paid tribute to Sheriff
McElroy for his splendid efforts
in getting the civilian defense
organization started and for his
perseverance in working out the
numerous details for complete
countrywide civilian defense.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
is REAL SPECIMEN OF HEALTH
SINCE TON JON GAVE HIM RELIEF
FROM KIDNEY DISORDER!

Had Been Bothered for Several
Months With Kidney Trouble
and Severe Backache That
Prevented His Being Able to
Work. His Arms Would Get
so Sore That He Couldn't
Raise His Hands to Wash His
Face.
The kidneys can be the source
Of agony and suffering if abb
normal function of these organs
does not eliminate the necessary
wastes from the system. If your
back aches, your joints become
stiff and sore, and your muscles
cramp painfully, it is most prob
able that your kidneys are at
fault. This need not annoy you
any longer than it takes to get
TON JON, because it has proven
effective in restoring the kidneys
to normal action. One who has
obtained relief from a kidney
ailment by using TON JON is
Mr.. Kenneth Conner, lifelong
resident of Newark, Ohio, r. r.
No. T. He gives this statement:
In the past several months |
have been made miserable and
unable to work at times because
of severe backache and pains
in my legs. My arms would get
so sore | could hardly use them,
and sometimes | couldn't get my
hands up to wash my face. My
joints would get so stiff and sore
See the TON JON Health
Store, Warden Hotel Block, New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
LOCAL EAGLES
Continued from page one.

NCOiiNiIlu IL olIl pu6C OilCI
the future postwar years, when
the employment problems might
again plague us. 1t would write
into the law of the land a defin-
ite plan to stabilize our employ
ment, just as our President, ear
ly in his administration, wrote
into the land another great pro-
posal Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Social Security.
The President also has appeal
ed for more recreation for our
workers during the war emer-
gency, to keep them fit and
at top efficiency. We can assist
in this by providing more recre-
alton in our Aerie for our
members working in war indus
tries. 1t is our patriotic duty
that we do so.
Therefore be it resolved, that
Licking Aerie No. 387 Fraternal
Order of Eagles, go on record
endorsing the bill of personal
rights" to stabilize employment,
as proposed to the Congress, and
that we also pledge ourselves to
do our part to provide more rec
reation in their Aerie Home for
our members engaged in helping
our government to win the war.
Copies of this resolution shall
be sent to President Roosevelt,
our Congressman and United
States Senators from our state.
Adopted January 27, 1912.
ATTEST:
HOWARD MCGINNIS,
Worthy President.
f. VOGELMEIER,
Worthy Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Typos Invite
Conference Here

Members Of the Newark Typo
graphical union No. 90 voted un-
animously at their regular month
ly meeting in Labor hall Mon
day afternoon to invite the 1916
session of the Ohio Topographic
cal conference to Newark. The
occasion will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the organization
of the union in Newark.
A special assessment was also
voted to raise funds for the pur-
chase of Defense bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

If people who can do so
would ride the bus other
than in rush hours when
working men are going 70
and from work, they too,
would be contributing their
bit to the whole Defense
Program.
All that is necessary is
cooperation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
LOCK
CBy MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)


The officers of the Milford
Grange were entertained Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simply
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Quick and daughter were in Mt.
Vernon Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Baxter of Brandon
visited with her sister Mrs.
Mallie Rowland, recently.
Harry A. Stroughton, Jr. of
Columbus spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Quick,
Forrest Quick, Clarence Bebout
and Mrs. Staly spent Thursday in
Newark.
The Lock community institute
was held Monday and Tuseday
of this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Spalding Club To
Meet February 10

Miss Martha Grace Smith will
be hostess to the Spalding Study
club Tuesday, Feb. 10. Topic
for discussion will be "The Bat
tie of the Infant Church for Ex-
istence and Expansion, from
Christ to Constantine" Miss
Ann Sheridan is the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
KiWanis Club
Observes Scout Week

Scout week was observed by
the Kiwanis club at the regular
noon-day luncheon Monday in
the Masonic temple. The pro-
gram was in charge of B. r.
Hall, chairman of the Kiwanis
Boy Scout committee. Carl and
Harold Nourse of the Kiwanis-
sponsored troop were present.
DR.. c. E. Turley delivered an
address, GLOW Much Is a Boy
WORTH"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

that | couldn't even do light
work of any kind. My muscles
would cramp painfully and | was
just in misery all the time.
81 tried several different kinds
of medicine but none of them
seemed to do me any good so
my father bought me some TON
JON. In a very short time this
medicine had placed my back in
good condition and helped me
so much that | am able to work
on the farm now. | am certain
ly happy that feel well again
thanks to TON JON"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louise Eckert, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Andrew S. Mitchell, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Ad-
ministratriX of the Estate of
Louise Eckert, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
29th day of January, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
5-12-19 Licking County. Ohio