davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

IN BETWEENS - Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Stanley, entertained
with a turkey dinner Sunday fol-
lowing Christmas day. Guests
were Mesdames Ernestine Hall,
Mary NJ. Duncan and Mr.. Abra-
ham Corneal.
At the c. e. Duncans on Xmas
day. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wade, Rev.
and Mrs. B. c. Allen, Rev. and
Mrs. d. A. Sommerville; later in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
Spokane, Washington
LODGE NOTICE
Inlands Empire Loge No. B

InIands Empire LOge No. 3
f. g. A. NJ.
Meeting held every End and
4th Tuesday at Bird & Cowley
DIR. Vernon Scott w. M.
N. 1905 Summit Blvd, b O1S5
F. A. Stokes, Sec.
w. $50 Mansfield - B. O340
e. j. Brown Nj. w. G. M.
Rt No. 8 - Phone l. 1927
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

TO ALL MY DEAR FRIENDS
wish to thank you for
your k indness, and prayers
during my illness, which is re-
sponsible for my recovery.
Words will never express,
how grateful 1 am to you my
dear friends for your efforts
towards me. He who has no
friends is very poor indeed.
God Bless you all.
Mrs. Emma" Il. r.. Chainey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
A new YEARS PRAYER

Chas. C. Mcdaniel, Soochow, China
Lord, would throughout the year
By thy dear side stay near,
In thy green pastures lay down,
Of thy still waters drink profound.
From fretting grant me release
And guide my feet in ways of peace.
Direct my hand, my heart my mind
Ii kindly deeds to all mankind.
From madding crowds and comrades gay,
Oft let me gently slip away
To some lone spot, from apart
And there to thee lay bare my heart.
In that retreat show me thy face,
Reveal thy truth and grant thy grace,
With oil of joy anont my head,
With bread of life let me be fed.
When return to haunts of men,
This humble plea today make,
May all take knowledge where I've been.
Hear me- o Lord, for Jesus sake.
Contributed by Holman Lutz who shares
your sorrows and distress)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Lapsed or lost life insur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seat
tie, Washington.
Rev. Judson Swancy,
2107 James Street, East
7135, is a Seattle repre-
sentative. Agents wanted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
SO HELP ME
By JOE STATEN

The Cats" really had swell
time at the opening for the Savoy.
They "Balled. til they were in
their "obligata clutches" Honey
suekle and S. T. McCants are to
be congratulated for their endea-
vor. Let's hope the young folks
appreciated the Savoy.
It wouldn't surprise me the
least bit; If we don't have an aw-
full scandal concerning the young
society circle. if there isn't res
olution to obey oily oath taken
by them at one time or another.
Another young man has Joined
my lonesome club. Brother Gate
woods wife, Luella. has gone to
st. Paul to visit her brother. Ar
chic.
Sister B. NJ. the piano player.
had a bottle with her buddy's
paddy chick. The fracas was call
ed a draw The law couldn't do
thing cause the paddy chick is re-
lated to influential people and the
"Squawk' was befriended by an
Influential paddy gent.
The paddy chick says she'll
fight anytime providing no one in
terferes. Better let well enough |
alone B. NJ. Clair child's too big |
for you.-
There were lot of people at
the table where l had Xmas din
ner and every time l tried to eat |
something somebody would say |
Pass this or that" Finally I got |
so tired of passing things. said: |
Quit passing and bid your hand"
The one who said the blessing -
blessed so long that one cat had |
finished his dinner before the |
blessing was over. Had good |
time tho.
1. Reslove this year to put 10
per cent in War Bonds.
2. Keep quiet about your gov
eminent work.
8. Obey all government orders |
and work like hades each and ev-
cry day.
Let us assure you Chief Kimsey |
that you'll not find the Negro
citizens of Seattle mixed up in the |
recent atrocities. We condemn /
them and want you to know we
will do all in our power to help
erase the stain upon the good rec
ord of the Negro populace. We
are behind you 100 per cent in
your endeavor to keep Seattle a
city to be proud OF.
Presto Howard volunteered for
the U. S. Army and was accepted.
He didn't wait to be drafted and |
has alreay proven himself a per-
son of good merit. Word has been
received that he already is offi-
Ger material. Good luck kid.
And ex-Seattle chick who is
now again a Seattle chick has a |
few (uneligibles) walking around |
in a dream.
Col Wilson's. the Geo. X ing's
and Betty and Lawrence John
sons open houses during the hol-
idays as usual were crowded to
capacity.
If you want to go to a show
where you'll feel at home and
also see an excellent performance
= go to the Repertory Playhouse
Friday or Saturday Ewes at $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Mrs. Harold Morris Jessie Ed
wards) paused for brief visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Flowers and other members
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13
SOCIALS

Mrs. George Scott returned
home from a sojourn in sunny
California just in time to be
caught in a whirl of holiday &C
tivities.
The former Bertha Baker,
greeted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman C. Baker, cia long dis
lance a few days before Christ
mas, gently breaking the news of
her marriage to Mr.. e. W. Ward
which took place in Reno, New.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
WASTE PAPER. JrNK--PICKUP

SELL scrap iron, metal, rsgs-HToHHe4
prices paid. "Bradys."o Tsmp,s i-o77k
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
* xx,oe4t :Se41zcp DEzec2dM
-N -AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArTIcs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDlOS-Advertising displays,
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph e1l4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

BAKERY GIRLS twhitej, is to 30 years;
night work; a number of full time jobs:
Il a few part time weekend jobs. Awrey
/ Bakeries $3.50 fireman
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Male and Female Help Wanted
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A BONA FIDE guarantee-Mattresses rem
ovated like new. So; 4-hour service: free
delivery. Pillows renovated. Cleveland Mat
tress Co., 12335-37 Hamilton. TO. s-il3s.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
inCs in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
DETROIT CO.
1926 WOODWARD
CHRYSLER DETROIT CO
1925 WOODWARD

BAKERY GIRLS (white), for our shipping
room some full time Jobs, some part
time Is 10 35 years: work starts about
4 a. M; must live in general vicinity OF
Awrey Bakery. $3.50 fireman, or else have
own car TO get in 10 work
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Male Help-SaLesmen

Statesmen sell greeting cards on In
siallmenf plan % retail stores, Beautiful
cabinet given free with order. Good perma-
nent opportunity for right man. Commis-
sion. salary when qualified Box MN 52I,
cum. Times Tower. New York
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
WALL WASHING
WASHING MACHINE. tARfET sERyTcn
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR

Al REPAfRISG--An uakes; IS yrs. en-
perlence guar. Snyder Ser. TO. s-50ls.
Al WASHER repairing sewing machin..
vacuum 81. Free estimates. Buy. Sell.
LEnoS s03o Central Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

EXCELLENT OFFICE OPENINGS
800 20 Sls5. Lowest service charge.
Same location Is years.
VAN EMPLOYMENT 23s STATE
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION


4 PARTIAL LIST
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
DIE DESIGNERS
ELECTRICAL EN.iiNEER
ELECTRICIAN EXP AND Apr
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
both MALE AND FEMALE
INSPECTORS-M MALE AND FEMALE
ILLUSTRATOR MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIAL AND CIVIL ENGs
LIAISpN ENGINEERS
METALLURGISTS
MECH ENGINEERS AND ER
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINISTs- FIRST CLASS
MECH DESIGNERS AND DETAILERs
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
SCHEDULING AND FOLLOW UP
SALVAGE ENGINEERS
TIME STUDY MEN
MANY OTHERS DAILY
AR0VF ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS
OFFERING EXCELLENT SALARIES.
OFT OF TOWN APPLICANTS
CONE ~ WRITE OR PHONE CA. 4ss0
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORs
1916 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH circle Cigh-Msids Iaundresses
DAYS, week steady; references. Tyler
f-6sf3
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
INSULATION

ROCK wool blown In walls. attic saves fuel
adds comfort. Ty. 1890 Ewes. RE. ass.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioai
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Western
Maryland
Women

An insult for fathers and an
other for mothers came in quick
succession recently from two
Legislators of this region.
j. Glenn Beall was reported
August q as opposing the draft
ing of fathers because they
would not make good soldiers
Fathers" he was quoted as say
ing, "for the most part are well
established and have financial
and home obligations. These
men will not make good soldiers,
as they will have too much to
worry about"
He threatens that Congress
will override Presidential veto
If necessary to prevent the in
duction of fathers. Is this 10y
atty to our Commander In :
Chief? Is 1t good sense?
Fathers have a special stake in
America and in her future. This
gives them more incentive, not less,
10 defend their native land and the
homes that are in danger.
On the evening of the same day,
Senator RevercOmb of West Vir-
ginia was reported to have said
that the proposal to induct fathers
had thrown the people into a
turmoil" in his home state. He
predicted that "'wolf packs OF
orphaned children may be found
roaming the country after the war
unless Congress acts at once to
defer fathers"
It Is true that hardships follow
when fathers go into the armed
forces. But many fathers have en-
listed and mothers of young chill
dren are carrying on alone with a
courage and a competence that
these two legislators would do well
to observe.
II Congress had the same faith
that the people have in the wisdom
of the Administration, IL men like
Beall and Revercomb would put
their own shoulders to the wheel
instead of obstructing the war eff
fort. we could reasonably hope for
victory far sooner. Let them dry
their crocodile tears and defend
the real interests of both mothers
and fathers by promoting national
unity behind vigorous about
prosecution Of the war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
LABOR PROBLEM
IS HUMAN PROBLEM

What is somtimes called the ia
Dor problem" by industrialists is
I believe-simply a human problem.
Workers are human beings. I be-
lieve the solution to the so-called
labor problem is simply the matter
Of getting industry. government and
labor itself to fully realize that
workers are human beings.
When peace seems near, service
men. as well as many war workers,
will start to worry about a job.
They remember just few short
years ago when only a percentage
of necessary jobs were provided by
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
|West Va.
|Unionists To
Quiz Randolph

MooresfieId, w. Va, Sept. 1O-At
the meeting tonight Of Local 296.
UFWA, a visit was received from
Brother Connie Shuck and Sister
Mary Grady of Keyser, leaders in
Local 1874, and plans were made
to invite reactionary Democratic
Congressman Jennings Randolph
to appear in both towns and de-
fend his anti-labor votes.
The Thompson Mahogany work.
ers turned out in force to greet
the visitors. and mutual pledges Of
goodwill and joint activity were
exchanged for the further growth
in the power and influence of the
CLIO.
At a recent meeting Local 296
heard a talk by Brother Horace ID.
Davis, Field Representative Of the
Western Maryland CLIO Council. on
the case of Harry Bridges, who
seeks American citizenship instead
of deportation. Those present
signed the petition in favor Of
Bridges. At the very same time
Congressman Randolph was visit
ing San Francisco and making pub
lie attacks on Bridges.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Register for
Cresoptown Clinic.
Urges Brookmon

Parents in Cresaptown and vicin-
ity are urged TO register their chill
dren aged six months TO three years
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Health Center Sept. %. in the
Cresaptown School.
Miss Morrissey, the Allegany
County health nurse. conducts this
baby clinic on the fourth Tuesday
of each month and she is planning
TO immunize the children against
whooping cough and diphtheria in
three treatments.
AS chairman of the Child Welfare
Committee. recommend that all
parents take advantage of this OPP
portunity.
Edtcard Br0Okman
Chairman, Child Welfare Com
mittee. Local 1874.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Labor and the
Future of America
by BOYD f.. PAXTON
(Speech delivered to TWUA Local 27S, Baifin,ore)

In the past few years we have
seen a great shift In power. The
shift has been from business to
labor. We can all remember a few
years ago when the boss was always
right. No worker dared to oppose
the word Of the boss. The threat of
unemployment and loss of income
kept workers silent no matter what
their thoughts might be.
This is no longer true. Today
workers in America may speak
their thoughts freely and have a
part in deciding what wage they
work for and conditions they work
under. American workers enjoy
more rights and privileges today
than ever before.
Union organization has made this
possible.
Along with this great power
which has come to labor has come
q great responsibility. The time has
come when labor must take equal
share with industry in the response
bility OF making the industrial and
economic systems Of America meet
present-day demands.
The only way labor can fulfill its
part Of this obligation is through
strong labor organizations. And
when I say Strong labor organiza-
lions" 1 mean the rank and file
membership people like your
selves. The National Textile Work.
ers Union, the National CLIO, the
American Federation of Labor, can
do nothing unless its members are
strong and militant. The strength
Of any organization comes from the
strength Of Its members-n0t from
Its leaders. Strong and able leaders
are necessary but not nearly so inn
poriant as the rank and file men,
bers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

union organizations will 1t be pos
sible to get the necessary message
across to the workers.
The other day a plant manager
asked me, will labor recognize the
difficult problems which face indus
try and government after the war,
or will labor put high wages ahead
of jobs for all and total payrolls?
Will labor block efficient manage
ment methods by demanding sem
iority rights and other benefits to
which the workers have become
accustomed?"
then asked him one, "Will man.
agement seize the uncertain post
war period as the time to destroy
unionism? Will 1t keep the high
wall between labor and manage
ment which has existed up to now?
Or will management sit down with
labor and approach the problems
in the light of mutual interest and
mutual survival?"
I know that this will be necessary
IL our economic system is to sur
vive and know that labor is will
ing to shoulder its full share of the
responsibility.
When I speak of labor, I mean
organized labor. You people must
decide whether or not you want. to
be part of this great movement.
I firmly believe that upon the Shout
ders of organized labor rests the
future of America. Do you want to
take your rightful place in helping
to achieve the benefits to which
American workers are entitled, or
are you content to leave the burden
OF the battle to someone else?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Go Committee
Sets Up Office

Newark Is the headquarters OF
the third region in the nationwide
political setup nounced by
Chairman Sidney Hillman of the
CLIO Political Action Committee.
The region includes New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

II the fact is recognized that
workers are human beings, then the
fact must be recognized that secur-
ity is the most important require
ment of human nature. IL fear
about jobs again affects enough peO-
pie Mt the sametlme, that fear may
become such o strong force over
night that our very civilization
might be wrecked.
That fear will not only affect mat
ters after the war but II is OF inn
mense Importance right now. Fear
about unemployment and insecurity
Is bound to affect the war workers
incentive to produce. Certainly 1t
will not permit the about effort
which Is so necessary to provide the
materials needed until victory Is
won.
Today the average worker asso-
ciates victory with insecurity. I'm
less we can eliminate the feeling
In the worker that his efforts for
victory will produce conditions
which are q disadvantage to him
self, then we cannot hope for an
early, final and lasting peace.
The great tool which we have to
quiet that fear reorganization. The
security which comes from being
banded together for single cause
will do more to erase that fear than
any other single factor.
II the fear Of insecurity is to be
removed, plans must be made for
a great number OF jobs. These jobs
must be provided by either industry
or government. and labor's voice
must be strong in seeing that the
Job is done. Again say, only
through strong organizations can
labor fulfll its part Of the obliga-
ton
PREPARE FOR POSTWAR NOW
When the war is over, from five
to eight million service men will
come home looking for a job In a
hurry. They will come back during
the period when industry will be
converting to peace-time produc-
ton. Service men with seniority In
industry will displace and denote
people who have taken their places.
Service men without seniority will
want jobs.
Two groups will feel the greatest
effect-women and colored people.
Some women will want to leave
their jobs when the war is over
many will not. Very few. If any,
colored people will voluntarily give
up their jobs.
So. you see. there is bound to
be a period Of confusion. worry
and possibly Generalization.
Unions must be ina position to
take a strong hand and voice the
desires OF the workers. The time
to do that is now. We must fight
now to strengthen our unions
through better and stronger con-
tracts. If we wait until after the
war Is over. then. the opportunity
will be gone to strengthen and we
will be face to face with the difficult
problems which will tax our every
ounce of strength to the utmost.
Industry will face many problems
after the war. Most of industry's
problems will be labor's psoblems.
Labor's leaders are aware of these
many problems, but many workers
are not. A great program of educa-
ton will be necessary. Only through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
School Opens
Gym, Program
Students Required
to Participate

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A
physical fitness program en-
bracing all types of contact
games as we'll as mass caliSthen-
les and gymnastics has been in
stituted at Lake Shore High
School.
The program is in charge OF
Carlton Worden, director of ath-
letics, who is being assisted by
Ralph Forsythe,, Miss Alice Nc
Hugh and Mrs. Betty Tanner, a
new member of the school facul-
ty.
Worden is directing the entire
program, with Forsythe hand
ling the junior high for boys and
Miss McHugh taking charge Of
the junior high girls. Mrs. Tan
ner is supervising the senior
high girls.
All students of the school from
the seventh through the twelfth
grades are required to take the
physical education course.
There are approximately $50
students in junior and senior
high.
The gym classes are being
given each day for one-hour pc
RODS. The classes will move
outdoors when warmer weather
arrives, permitting the students
TO take part in rougher games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Big IL Teams Woeing
Spirited Title Roce

A spirited championship race
has developed in the Monitor
Leader Big II League at.Bowl-
O-Drome and there is every in
dication that keen interest will
be maintained right down to the
wire. Teams Of the upper brack-
ct are punched closely, and
no less than six teams are con-
coded good chance to annex the
title.
j. e. j. Novelty climbed into
tie for second place las night
with Carvings b. winning two
games from first-place Miller
Creamery as Carvings dropped a
pair to Bar 50. Kreiner Grocery
helped create three-way tie
for fourth place by winning
two games from Krafts Hi
Speed.
j. c. Jarchow, another CO.
owner of fourth, engaged in two
matches and dropped both, los
ing two games to U. S. Engineers
and two to Rene's Hi-Speed. The
latter lost its second match to
Owls Club, 81. The remaining
match was 81 decision, John
MES Bar defeating RAGS Shoes.
Harry Gahlau of Johnnie's
shot $40 for the top individual
series. High game of 233 was re-
corded by Tony Prins of Miller's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Down Headpin Lane
Bills Texoco Adds
Another Come to Lead

Bills Texaco of Utica extend
ed its lead from one to two
games over second-place Ander-
son Service in the Victory
League at Macomb Recreation
last night. While Anderson was
losing two games to Goodyear
Service, Bills outshot the Vic
torians twice. The lone slam of
the night was registered by Cow
cred Wagon at the expense of
Spruce Inn The fourth match
resulted in a 81 win for Carl S
Furniture over Family Tavern.
Peg Moore of Anderson was
high individual with a 201 clos
ing game in 522.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
RecrealiOnaI Program
is Popular III Fraser

FRASER-An athletic and
social program under the aus
pices of the newly-formed Fra
ser Recreation Association is
proving highly popular these
days with the youth of this COM
munity. according to Walter
Perry, president of the control
ling board and a member of the
Fraser High School faculty.
With the exception of Tues
days and Sundays. programs are
offered nightly at Steffens hall,
where the younger folk congre-
gate to play different games.
The hall is open from 1880 to
10 p. m. except on Saturday,
when it remains open until
midnight to permit dancing.
The Fraser Recreation Asso-
citation was conceived by Perry,
who launched the project two
weeks ago. The association has
the support of all clubs and or
CARNATIONS of the village, Perry
said.
The association is operated on
membership fee basis, although
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Showdown Come
Looms in MIAA
Hardwood Race

HOLLAND. MICH, Feb. IL
(P)-The Michigan intercolleg-
late Athletic Association basket
ball race warns up with two
games tonight and tomorrow for
the showdown battle Monday at
Alma where pace-setting Hope
tackles defending champion AL
ma.
Hope is favored TO gain its
sixth successive victory tonight
over fourth place Albion which
bowed so to % to the undefeat-
ed Dutchman last time. In a
home game tomorrow Kaiana-
ZOO may be able TO clinch third
place by duplicating an earlier
triumph over cellar dwelling
Hillsdale.
Alma, whose only defeat in
five games came at the hands of
Hope, is idle in league COMPETE
ton until Monday. Hope can
clinch the title outright by beat
ing Alma again, but the Scots
have the opportunity TO send the
race into a possible title playoff
by staging an upset.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
MeEvoy Motor Misses
New Mark by z Pins

McEvoy Motor Sales, which
holds three of the four high
marks in the Monitor Leader
Minor League at Bowl-O-Drome,
single game record Of l0l5 as 1t
won two of three games from
Salter's Market last night to
bolster its grip on first place.
McEvoy opened with a l0l4
game as the Frederick brothers,
Floyd and Leslie, hit 238 and
2l5 respectively. Les went on to
beat out Floyd for high series
by rolling 227-20l for 643. Floyd
fired 224 in his second game
but dropped to ITO for an aggre-
gate of 632.
First National Bank. spanked
by Bill Alexy's 246-204 in 634,
gained on both McEvoy and
Salters by scoring sweep over
Cities Service. Glefke Company
also registered slam, banking
Koppitz. In a fourth match City
Dairy took the odd game from
Johnson Service.