davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

of published reports that he tele-
phoned Talmadge, said he did no
"You can't arrest me, I have done
nothing, I am Roland Hayes, the
concert singer; you have no right
to lay hand on me-"
Signing and saying he wanted
to forget the incident Hayes said
what worried him most was that
his daughter had to experience the
ordeal.
Admitting his wife told the shoe
clerk, This is no time to talk
about racial prejudice and segre-
cation; Hitler ought to have you,"
the singer recalled that Hitler had
troubled him once before. In the
mid-twenties, when the Nazi
Fuehrer was rising to power,
Hayes went to- Germany to give
concerts.
1.-THE Hitler party, then called
the National Party, said it would
not think of letting a Negro sing
the songs of Germany's great
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

composers and poets. They said
all that a Negro brought to their
mind was a Georgia cotton patch"
such thing, and that after he saw
such reports he might have a
statement" Until then he limited
his comment to the denial that
Hayes was beaten.
Store Manager Higgins said
Hayes kicked the arresting offic-
ers on the shins, that he shouted,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
Queen Cristine Crowned; Royal Court,
Loyal Subjects Pledge Allegiance

Amid festivities of the evening
friends and members of Bethel
paused a moment to witness the
strikingly beautiful entrance Of
Queen Christine and her Royal
Coutr, consisting of the Misses
Marie Lloyd, Juliette billiard, vi
Wan Young and Blanche Graves.
The lucky young men who had the
envied positions of escorting the
young ladies were King Philip
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

There are opportunities for the
representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers OF the North
west Enterprise.
This Is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

Hedspeth, Browning Allen, Jr.,
Eugene Fuller, Arthur Winslow,
and Leonard Bruce. After they
were seated on the Royal Platform
the prizes were awarded and the
Royal Court allowed to reign the
rest of the evening. Miss Ruby
Minor, reigning Queen crowned the
new queen, Queen Christine the
LIST. 1t was indeed a long to be
remembered ceremony and very
impressive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
The American
War Task
BY Ruth Taylor

OJ AsANA A0JAoN
don't know how you feel about
it, but the question what is the
Negroes part in the War" annoys
me no end. .
The task of the Negro in this
war is exactly the same as that
of every other American, no more
and no less. And the Negroes of
America have proven that this is
their attitude by their willingness
to join in all forms of war acti-
witty.
Our first need is men for the
armed forces. We are face to face
with the fact that this is a war
which must be fought out all over
the globe, and that we will need
not one armed force but many.
We need men, and we need women
to release these men so that they
can fight. The call is for Ameri-
cans-regardless of class, creed
or color.
Our second need is for men and
women for the factories to keep
those in the armed forces sup
piled with the sinews of war, to
speed production on its way, so
that by the overwhelming super
iority of arms we can bring the
war to a speedier close. The call
is for Americans, regardless of
class, creed or color.
Our third need is for men and
women for the land, to make it
blossom forth and produce more
and more food, that our people,
bth at home and overseas, may
have strength with which to fight
and with which to produce. We
need all those with green fing-
ers" capable of understanding
growing things, capable of cult
waiting every inch of soil to the
best advantage. The call is for
Americans, regardless of class,
creed or color.
Our fourth need is for money,
money with which to buy the i'm
PIGMENTS of war, to turn the
wheels of industry, to keep the
government running smoothly for
the good of all. This money will
come from sacrifice, from doing
without, from careful spending by
Americans, regardless of class,
creed of color.
Our fifth need is for citizen SOL
diers ready to take their place
in civilian defense, in morale
building, and in all the thousand
and one monotonous essential
tasks of keeping the civilian po-
nulation fit physically, mentally
and spiritually. The challenge
here is to all Americans, regard
less of class, creed or color.
But our greatest need is for
men and women of vision and
spirit who can realize that this is
a war against slavery, a war in
which the forces of right are pit
ted against the forces of evil, who
can serve willingly where they
can best serve, and who in any
emergency will be loyal, courag-
eous and trustworthy. We need
AMERICANS = and we do not
care what their class, creed or
color may be. We ask only that
they believe in the American prin-
ciple of government of the people
by the people and for the people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
NEWS ITEM

WASHINGTON = The cost of
manw foods not under the price
control rose sharply between mid
May and mid-June while those I'M
der regulation declined slightly,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
PORTLAND NEWS
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 79ll
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
SEATTLE NEW S

Mr.. President: Stop this rising
cost of living. Make these food
extortionists reach for the ceiling
like other commodities and give
us this day our daily bread. If not
we will have to take lunch and
dinner at the Victory Kitchen,
1908, 4th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
East Yakima Ave. Mission
Elder II. II. Bradford, Pastor

Elder r. II. Bradford, Pastor
Elder and Mrs Bradford are
home again to take over this
charge for another year. Rev.
Bradford was appointed to the
East Yakima Mission from the
Grand Annual Reunion. The Re-
union which was held at the Mis-
sion on East 18th and Fir was a
real success God met us in a real
way, said Elder Bradford.
Brother Bell who was also at
the reunion as a representative of
the Sunday School is home again.
Brother Bailey still sick in bed,
his wife is not very well either.
Elder r. H. Bradford conse-
Grated the new born baby, William
Sheppard the son of Clarence
and Gladys Sheppard Sunday, Ju-
ly 10, 1912. 1t was held at the ses-
sion.
The services will be as usual
on Tuesday night Bible Study
conducted by Clarence Sheppard.
Friday night service; Sunday
morning, 9:45, Sunday school; II
am. Morning Worship; $50 BIZ
BILE Study; 8 (Evangalitice)) Ev-
angelistic service conducted by
Elder r. H. Bradford.
All are cordially invited, come
one, come all.
Well, folks, the 4th of July ce-
LIBERATION at Bradford's Home
Park was a big success. The more
the merrier, so come again next
year for the 10th annual celebra-
ton.
4 Mrs. McVeay has been visiting
friends in Roslyn, Washington.
The Women's Federation Club
held, a two day session at the A.
ME. Church. Wed. evening a re-
ception was held at the Y.M.C.A.
honoring the delegates.
Friday evening a party was
given in the lovely home of Mrs.
Finney.
Mrs. Vern Evans of Spokane
was reelected president and Mrs.
Trana Anderson reelected vice
president. The club was proud to
purchase a $4,000 WAR BOND.
The Prospective Club sponsored
a Farewell Party in honor of Mrs.
Bernice Verter at the Cotton Club.
President of the Prospective Club
is Mr.. R. Frye, treasurer, Mr.. F.
Mcintosh, secretary, Mr.. F. EN-
mons. Other members of the club
are w. A. Gray, Harry Ellison,
Mr.. Ben Chandler, Mr.. Bill Wat
son, Mr.. Bruce Carter, Mr.. Ding
Donaldson, and Mr.. Sanford
Barnes president. Each members
wife was there.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
the Washington State Playground.
1t was sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Barnes.
Mr.. David Lewis has just re-
turned from the hospital after be-
ing in an accident. It was report
ed that he is feeling better.
Mrs. Lucille Parker visited Mrs.
Tolliver over the week end.
Miss Anna Waggener is report
ed to be visiting friends in Seat
tie, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
YAKIMA
Lloyd James
Mt. Hope Baptist Church News

Mt. Hope Baptist Church News
Mount Hope church holds
church and Sunday school each
Sunday and are going ahead with
plans to entertain the association
in August. Rev. w. A. Lucas
sends word that he is very happy
with his new charge as pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church in Salt
Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
Tacoma, Wash.
By CalIie b. Mathews
BARBER,S PREJUDICE

Last Saturday my husband and
I went down to Fort Lewis to VIE
sit our son who is in the hospital
there. The courtesy shown us was
grand. Our son has every care to
make him comfortable.
There is a colored boy (NegroC
in the same ward who has not had
hair cut for several months.
when asked why he replied, They
will not cut 'colored boys hair
here" (The barber refused.)
This happened in Station Hos
pital, Section 8, Ward Is. He said
there is place where they cut
the colored boys hair but it is a
mile or more away and he is just
able to walk.
He is willing to serve his coun-
try and I do not think he should
be treated this way, it makes the
other boys, as well as himself, feel
that this is not democratic Ameri-
ca. Mrs. w. J., Monroe
ATTENTION NAACP: Does
our own u. S. A. knowingly toll
crate these things? Let's consult
the commanding officer. That bar
Der should not be allowed within
the bounds of a U. S. Army camp.
What are you going to do?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor


Morning service by Pastor and
as the subject, words Spoken in
Due Season"
Evening service, subject, Our
Reasonable Service In Our Rela-
tons to Others"
The Fellowship Club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Fletcher
Further plans were made in re-
gard to the Flower pageant to be
held soon.
The SOC. Club will meet at
Mt. Olivet on Tuesday of next
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
Portland Churches
Shilo Baptist
N. e. 70 and Everette
r.. r.. DOnalds0n. Minister

Sunday school, 10 am; morning
Service IL am; B.Y.P.U., Z pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Stafford
and daughter Bette Anne's vaca-
ton was cut short by the sudden
illness of Mrs. Stafford while in
Spokane. At this time she is
somewhat improved. We all wish
speedy recovery for Mrs. Stat
ford.
Mrs. James Beck is quite ill at
her home on South 18th Street.
No wonder James Beck, ST., was
wearing such a long face on Sum
day. We hope that the Madame
will be out again soon.
The A.M.E. church had an un-
usual day Sunday, at the morning
service, P. Elder Clemmens
preached. It was very uplifting
with food for thought. Singing
by the choir, sermon by the Rev.
c. B. Clemmens and closing with
holy communion. 1t was an inn
pressive service.
In the afternoon, a dedication
service in honor of Mrs. Madeline
Prince who gave the Church a
heating plant in memory Of her
mother, Mrs. Harvey ]. Miller.
Rev. L. R. Hayes with his choir Of
Seattle rendered their service on
this occasion. The ceremony OF
unwilling the PLAGUE was very
impressive. Mr.. A. l.. Hayes for
the Trustees and Mr.. T. F. Lander
for the Stewards, accepted the
gift for the Church. At night SER
vice, the presentation of a gold
cup by the Missionary Society to
baby McDaniels, the son of Sgt.
and Mrs. McDaniels, the winner
of the baby contest put on by the
Missionary Society, closed glor-
ious day at Aliens A.M.E. Church.
The United Grand Chapter of
O.E.S. has closed another success
full year of it's existence, consid-
ering so much uncertainty of hold
ing this session, it went over be-
yond ones expectations.
Sometimes when arguments be-
gin to threaten to remind one a
storm is brewing, this is where
prayer changes things. When
Sister Clara Bonner offered up
such a fervent prayer, there was
calm, that all could feel and
realize there is no way but the
right way. Tacoma Chapter feel
proud to know they have MEM
bers who can answer the call for
efficiency.
Sister Callie B. Mathews was
unanimously reelected Grand Sc
cretary and Sister Atha Taylor
elected Grand Conductress. Those
attending of Olympic Chapter of
Tacoma, Sisters Lucy Smith, Ma
ry Moore, Minnie Miller and Bro
Their F. U. Harris. Thus closed a
very pleasant and instructive ses-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

I don't know how you feel about
it, but the question what is the
Negroes part in the War" annoys
me no end. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
IF YOUR NOSE
CLOSES UP"
TONIGHT

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Private Builders
Produced IT0.Wm
New Small HomeS

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ACTIVITIES ~
COUNTY GROW


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

more than ~ inches), square
toed, soft-leathered, straight-lined.
A straight lined shoe is one which
doesn't throw q big toe out of
Joint.
If you need good exercise to
keep the suspension bridges of
your feet in repair, here is one of
the best. Put towel on the floor
and stand with your toes placed
over the edge of it. The trick is to
use your toes to pull the towel well
back under your feet. When toes
tire, give them good shaking and
put them back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

the center of your body. Circle
three times to the right and to the
left, relaxing when you change
directions. Keep torso stationary
and shoulders nailed down. Put a
hand on your abdomen to see that
its muscular grip is tight while legs
are swinging.
luSERY IN the DAcK1 The
toughest little back will yelp at
the end of the day, if you keep
throwing it into fancy curves while
you're on the job. Stop bending it
into a question mark. thrusting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
ARE YOU a S0FTIE?

out your head, rolling or launching
your shoulders like a playful seal.
Resolve to be straight-backed
little toiler. sitting or standing on
a job. If you'll keep the wilt out
of the small of your back, the rest
of your spine will take care of it.
self. If you'll balance your trunk
with your head and your pelvis,
you'll be using a good working for
mula for licking the misery that
comes in the back. In sitting,
keep your back up and your
peiris cen tered orer the seat Of
your chair or the niche Of your
bench. If, IL, ,sothering a ma
chine, you hare to crouch ouer
it, safe your back BY bending
both at the knees aud the hip
joints.
Back-strengthening exercise?
Get down on all-fours with back
straight. First, drop your head and
arch your back, pulling in tightly
on abdominal muscles. Second,
raise your head and hollow your
back, gripping the abdominal
muscles. Relax, and 60 into the
two-part routine four times. Relax
and repeat.
TROUBLE AFo0T7 You won't
have, if youX work at your pos
ture, as you've just been told to
do, and will keep your weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

evenly distributed over the
arches of your feet. After
that, you can start snap
ping your fingers at trouble,
if you'll put your feet in
roomy flats: bw-heeled mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

ing knees down, straighten
out legs, and circle with
your knees to the right.
Then swing knees to the
left, and bend them again
as YOU bring them back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
Bolster weak spots
with exercise, and
keep war-working.
%%%s.a Blythe

~TRENoTHE1g1No weak spots
- abdomen, back and feet
~ enables peacetime softies to
cope with tougher tasks; to match
men in endurance and skills on
top-speed jobs.
What to do? Listen to Columbia
University-taught Dorothy Nye,
author of Lady Be Fit" war
born how-to-do-it book. Miss Nye
inexperienced in corrective physical
education for industrial groups.
Abdomen? Its muscle walls are
your front-line defense. Allow these
walls to weaken from disuse and
what suffers, besides your shape,
are practically the works: respira-
ton, circulation, digestion and
elimination.
Exercise the long front 0bGiO-
men muscles, and your hu6ing
and puG ng produces a strong,
elastic, priOrity-esempt girdle
of your pery osrn. Here's the
exercise. If you need it, get busy.
Lie fiat on your back with arms
at sides. Pull knees to chest. Keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
Dress Put Through
lO2 Launderings:
Looks Like New
Linit-Starched COttOns
Resist LaunderingWear
Have Linen-Like Finish

1t will pay you to give your
hOusedreeses LIMIT care. They'll
serve you better-and stay smart,
fresh, new looking longer. This
different laundry starch penetrates
the fabric, covers tiny fibres with
protective coating.
LINIT-starched fabrics stay clean
looking longer. too. And iron easier.
Free! The helpful limit LAUN-
DRY CHART. Write Corn Products
Sales Company, II Battery Place,
New York, N. Y, Dept. LE-12.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Sam Levene Cast

Sam Levene. stage and screen
character actor. has been added by
Warner Bros. to the cast Of Action
IN the North Atlantic" now before
the cameras with Humphrey Bogart,
Raymond Massey and Julie Bishop
IN the leads. Lloyd Bacon is d.
recting.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Recent Boners Of Note
Metro Passed Up Gwenn for Its 'Wookey'
Other Studios Overlooked an lngenue
SEM ENT S.

one roof. Then when Brent shifted
from pictures to a war job as CIVILIAN
instructor in the Army Air Forces,
the jig was up. Close friends were
not surprised at the separation.
Brisson Returns.
Producer Robert Fellows claims
to be a Columbus" He discovered
that Carl Brisson, at As years. is
far from being a doddering old man.
So Fellows signed Brisson for the
third lead in "Bombardier." It's the
first picture for Brisson in some flve
years. Paramount starred him In
three films and then Brisson re-
tired. incidentally. watch for the
Song Of the Bombardiers" in the
Fellows picture. It's got a sock
and a bomb In 1t.
=: Here's a note on the Mauch
twins, Billy and Bobby, who did
so well at Warner Bros. about seven
years ago and then dropped out Of
pictures for want of suitable story
material. The twins, who later came
back to Warmers as employees In the
messenger departmental they
wanted was a job-are awaiting call
into the Army. They tried for berths
in the Army or Navy Air Forces.
but were turned down for eye de-
fections. Nice kids, the twins.
-. Event note: Opening Of the
Hollywood canteen last night for
the pleasure Of the men in service.
Chief sponsor: Miss Bette Davis.
(Wide World)