davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
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kfslx tlnse sfHHi makf ta afa
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Earsnez wege sNlichse hoa
fun speed abesd - n8t ~
aetsrn ard n fOas mlnutee up
shsp was at : desd ssop ara etast
lnF ~ reverse h wAs hsFx tlAat
the oniy mizhap uecufNva ons
boiler lost is water n lie - aeh
over. bat Il only delayed U& 80
minute rexerse test
We wo4shan 1 pay any attention
10 such = thing under fire said
n observer. bot We aren't tak-
ine any chances with thm $500
90 baby nov
Protested b. plana4
We sighted no SUBMARINES ~
make il more than q tesA - tfie
navy gun crew fired Is detenst
installations INTO thin air and the
sea We had cir patrol protection
from navy patrol boats load
ed with depth charges - escorts.
After the trial trip. the ship put
into dry dock Tor cleaning and
paInting and then joined the
army transport service
The vessel now Is operated ~
: civilian crew recruited from the
merchant marine. Army trans
mort officers command and troop
officers are little more thsn
guests until they arrive Al their
debarkatson point
The keel Of the ship. originally
designed a. . luxury passenger
liner for the United States Lines
was laid December 81. 1896 II
was 10 have been The American
Merchant 70 replace Tire original
American Merchant sold % Bel.
GUM early IN the war i would
have had spaces for race horses.
polo ponies znd dos kennels
Launched IS q transport Janu'
ary ~. 1912. il was named the
s s Pascagoula in honor Of the
city in which Il was built
Prefabrieaied by Tire Ingalls,
IRON Works. 800 miles from the
SEA ~ Birmingham. the ship went
20 the yard IN as large assemblies
- rsilroad fiat cars could carry
AnsWaldad Job
An aIl-welded Job. from the
first yard designed for all weld
sna construction. there are no riv.
cts 20 shear off and shoot ike bui.
let's If she should be bombed
shelled OF should collide n &c
ton.
she carries adequate lfeboats
3 take off the entire compliment
TAO of the boats are equipped
with radios and al have food
water and life preservera Some
are sen-propelied A hospital
aboard Is equipped with operating
rooms and ISOLATION wards.
The quarters Of the enlisted
men below decks have canvas
hunks swung On metal supports
which fold oat u The Wy q pro.
vide more daytime rpom-ane
thereTl be no sleeping n shifts
They eat cafeteria style.
Commissioned officers llye m
staterooms where they have mod
EN- furniture. doubleHdeckec
hunks. reading lamps and teie'
nhones Lounges and . hods
fountain add 10 comfort Officer
eat in second and flfstclaSi
meeses.
And here's > funny one John
II Franklin Vas president Of ths
United States Lines when IN
ship was designed She's m
property Of the army tEanspor
service nov bat it's std Frank
lin's ship. TOO. Colonel Franklin
nov. he's chief u the Water dfvi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
That.

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woman who does knaa
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tsssiraeas. leve. health r Ma
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airport Highway 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
War Training
Classes Moved
To New Quarters

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

Atnez3 Axs nT ceaz = fhe =.
sahitssIs s Hondufas 80 5 MIR.
saFe - spsnlsh ana InaIan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Nj. and Mrs. Epting
Honor PersonneICf
Health Department

On "Wednesday evening ~ 80
aas = Epflae s.Esaaed pa
aaf kAHzlaliiy - - msmkasz =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
FOR SALE

.roH e
aa a
8saI IS ~ f
nm 188 ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
HUGH MULZAC, FIRST NEGRO SKIPPER,
BRINGS In HIS SHIP SUCCESSFULLY

Negroes. There are the four deck
Officers, chief engineer, wireless
operator and others.
Fifty-six year-old native of st.
Vincent, Windward Islands, Brit
ish West Indies. Mulzac has been
a seaman since 1907. He lives
with his wife and their five child
rem at sac Dean Street, Brooklyn.
Mulzac attended Swansea Nautical
School. South Wales. and was
graduated from the nUited States
Shipping Board School at Balti-
more in 1918. He had held cap
tain's papers since 1920, but had
a masters berth on only one
ship, small British steamer
plying the West Indies in 1922.
Recently, due to a vigorous cam
paign, aided by the National
Maritime Union and civic groups,
Mulzac won his long campaign
to gain captaincy and thus make
the first break into prejudice
against Negro officers On the high
seas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindly Wis
its and prayers during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
Lou Ellen, who departed this
life Dec. 81, 1912.
We thank the Ministerial
trio, the Rev. F. w. Penick,
Rev. L. R. Hayes and Rev.
Judson Swancy for their con-
soling words and good cheer.
We are deeply appreciative
of the many floral offerings
from friends far and near.
We can never forget the
singers, Miss Empris Krizer
and Miss Ruth Osborn and
their sweet songs which led
our beloved on her way. We
are all grateful.
Ernest Hall, husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
slow, nephew,
Jack Winslow, brother,
Kenneth Winslow, brother,
Mrs. Nellie Winslow Albert
and husband, sister,
Russell Smith, nephew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Captain Hugh Mulzac. first Ne
gro skipper in the United States
Merchant Marine Service, return
ed to an Eastern port last week
bringing safely to port the 10000
Liberty Ship, Booker T. Wash
ington, which he commands, and
his hand picked crew which rep
resents seventeen nations and
territories of the United Nations.
An unventful trip was chron-
ieled by Mulzac. but the Captain
said proudly that there had been
no need for disciplinary action of
any sort, that he had proven his
capabilities as captain of ship.
and that this proved that sit can
be done" The first voyage of the
Booker T. Washington, successful
as it was, is a convincing argu-
ment for breaking down the bar
riers of perjudice and discrimina-
ton, the sea chieftain said.
Twenty-Five per cent of the
Booker T. Washington's crew are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
Owls Tribute to
ZeIma Winslow Smith

Once again "The Owls" have
assembled here to pay their last
respects to their departed Presi-
dent and Sister, Zelma.
We did not come heer to bury
Zelma; but to honor her. With
us she will never be buried.
We did not come here to bury
Hest persons ever created. Her
most valuable possession was her
ability to be herself, all through
life. She never pretended re-
CARELESS of criticisms. That is the
type of person God appreciates
mostly, because when you are al
ways yourself, your fellow man
and acquaintance know what to
expect when they meet you.
Their is no hypocrisy there.
She possessed a big charitable
heart. always willing to help 9TH
ers even at sacrifice to herself
whether they were individuals or
organizations.
She founded the idea that
formed this organization. After
sponsoring outings once a year
among a group of good fellows,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

gro. shot twice in the abdomen,
and Madison Crull, 43, white,
whose left chest was pierced by.
a third bullet. Mrs. Marjorie
Kennedy, %, Crull's daughter,
was injured by bullet which
grazed her abdomen.
Witnesses told police that a
Negro stormed to the rear of the
cafe, whipped out revolver and
began shooting without warning
at the trio, sitting in booth. The
assailant escaped in the confusion.
One bullet was found embed
ded in the wood of the booth,
and another was recovered from
Mitchelps clothing at Harborview
Hospital where the three victims
were taken.
Both Crul and Mrs. Kennedy
live at 1902 Yesler Way. Mitchell
gave his address at 90 s. Sixth
St.. Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
The REAL GLORY
OF WAR
By RUTH TAYLOR

The glory of war lies not in the
lines of marching men. in the
stirring music that sets our pull
SEES beating and straightens our
shoulders in pride at the sight of
our best and finest.
The glory of war lies not in
the clash of arms, in the scream
ing rush downward of the bomb.
ing plane, or in the silvery streak
of the torpedo darting straight
to its goal.
The glory of war lies not in
battles won over the enemy, in
victory attained at great cost in
lives, heartbreak and tears. :.
The glory of war lies not in
the subjugation of the conquered,
in the final conquest of the ag-
gressor. It lies not in the death
sentence of tn tyrant.
The glory of war lies not in
its destruction but in its con-
struction.
Such glory as war may have
lies in the lessons of war - i'll
the driving home of the copy
book maxims that "for what we
take we must pay" That "if we
don't work, we die" That "a
stitch in time saves nine"
The real glory of war lies in
its ability to separate the chaff
from the wheat. The sacrifice 1t
entails is like a clear white light
upon our lives. pointing out what
is essential to us and what is
just cluttering up.
The real glory of war lies in
its power to raise the focus of
attention from our narrow lives
to those of our brothers. What
we learn now IN keeping our
fighting men fit will always be
barrier to careless Indifference as
to our brothers needs.
The real glory of war lies in
its cohesion, its ability to make
men live together - to forget
for the moment prejudice, hatred.
suspicion and misunderstanding
to fight for common cause. 1t
teaches men of different faiths
and backgrounds to know one an
other - and where there is un-
Outstanding there is no hate.
The only glory of war lies In
the lessons that We learn. War
shows men what they really can
do. It spurs them on as personal
ambition never could. They &C
quire new skills, new talents,
new resources in themselves -
which they will not forget in
time Of peace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

she proposed that We should or
ganize so that we could extend
the opportunity for many others
to enjoy themselves also. So the
owls" was established with the
basic principle of loving thy
neighbor, and doing unto others
as you would be done by.
She believed that she had to
live with "God" individually and
to pray for herself. This she did.
because she believed in God as
many of her friends know.
She has brought sunshine to
many saddened and cloudy
heart. She has brought joy to the
inmates or hospitals, churches.
children, adults and penal insti-
buttons and her only pay was the
joy Of making others happy.
VIII We miss her? And how!
She will never be dead with u.s..
Among her old acquaintance
she brings harmony where dis
sension was at a breaking point.
All she had to do was to make
her appearance with that broad
and dimpled smile and advise
them to be themselves.
The heart felt sympathy of the
Owls goes out to her bereaved
family and relatives now that she
has Joined that mysterious realm.
We the Owls pray that she may
wrap the mantle of her couch
around her and lie down to pleas
ant dreams.
"The Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away. Blessed be the name
of the Lord"
"She. lived to be loved.
And she died as she lived.
She is loved now by all who
knew her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
ROBERT A. CLARK, SEATTLE PIONEER
TAKEN BY DEATH, WEDNESDAY DEC. 30

The above likeness is that OF
Mr.. Robert A. Clark, Pioneer
citizen of Seattle who passed
from this life December 3Oth.
1912. Mr.C lark was a native of
the State of Mississippi. He was
born in Memphis, May 18th, 1868.
and was married to Miss Anna c..
Rogan of Corinth, Miss. in 1881,
To this union ten children were
born, six of whom are still liv-
ing, one son and 5 daughters:
Byron A. Clark. Mrs. Alma j.
Glass, Mrs. Theodosia Hunter of
Seattle. Mrs. LYDIA Reed, Mrs.
Sadie lie Sesne of Los Angeles.
Calf, and Mrs. Beatrice Clark
Jefferson of Chicago, III.
He came to Seattle in 1889.
and for several years was a men,
Der of the First Baptist Church.
He later was the leading spirit in
organizing the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church now located at 18th and
East Madison Streets. Here Mr..
Clark and family served as Off
GERS and members for the past
half century. His office as dea-
con of the Church was filled up to
the time he was stricken some
two years ago. He was then made
honorary Deacon. and was so
honored at the time of his death.
He loved the Church and Sunday
School work, and was always
present, when able to attend. The
Clarks are among the frts Seat
tie race families, and has held
the coveted title of being one of
the most hospitable, these many
years.
At the age of so, Mr. Clark
became interested in electricity.
and succeeded in mastering the
trade in record time. He later
worked and contracted for all
kinds of electrical work. which
kept him busy ug to the time he
was taken i'll.
His three daughters Sadie. and
LYDIA, of Los Aangeles and Bea-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

trice of Chicago, Ill. called Mrs.
Clark, their mother, by phone to
comfort her in the great loss to
the family.
Mr.. Clark leaves to mourn his
passing wife. Mrs. Anna c..
Clark, son, Byron A. Clark; 5
daughters, Mrs. j. Glass, Mrs.
Theodosia Hunter of Seattle; Mrs.
Yyda Reed, Mrs. Sadie lie Sesne
of Los Angeles, CAL; and Mrs.
Beatrice Clark Jefferson of Chi
cago. Ill. one son-in-law, Mr..
Stephen A. Glass, Seattle; three
grand children, James f. Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. Bernice Wilson Bur-
roughs, Stephen A. Glass, Jr., all
of Los Angeles. Cal.
The last rites for Mr.. Clark
were held at the Angelus Mortu-
airy Saturday morning, Jan. End,
1913, with Rev. F. Benjamin
Davis, Pastor of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church officiating. T h e
Northwest Enterprise personnel
extend sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Clark and family in the loss of a
faithful husband, good father,
and an outstanding Race citizen,
for the past So years in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
DEATH INVADES 3 LOCAL HOMES
To The Relatives
And Friends Of
Mre. Zelma WinsIOw Smith

The untimely passing of Mrs.
zelma Winslow Smith was not
only a shock to friends but to
the citizenry of Seattle who has
sustained an irreparable loss as
result of her passing.
She was a kind hearted,
Thoughtful and sympathetic friend
and will ever be remembered by
the fortunate and unfortunate as
a great source of helpfulness.
THE PASTOR, OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS OF THE PEOPLES
ms TUT IoNAL, BAPTIST
CHURCH delight in paying to her
memory this well deserved trib-
ute; Praying Gods richest bless
ings upon each member of the
family and all who were near and
dear to her.
''Tell me not, in mournful num-
bers.
Life is but an empty dream!
For the soul Is dead that slum-
bers,
And things are not what they
seem.
Lief is real! Life Is earnestl
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returneth,
Was not spoken of the soul.
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act, that each tomorrow
Find us farther than to-day"
By order of the Peoples In
stiutional Baptist Church.
Fountain w. Penick, Pastor,
Nellie Wilson, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

led them out of their difficulties
into the open highways amid vo-
ciferous APPLAUSE the venerable
leader acknowledged his new
honor.
Other officers were quickly
elected. The only contest was be-
tween Louis Cooper and Haywood
Roberts for Esteemed Leading
Knight, which was won by Rob-
erts.
Louis Cooper was named Est.
Loyal might without opposition.
The complete roster of officers
follows:
Elk. Ruler. e. r. Chainey
Est. Lead. Knight, Haywood
Roberts
Est. Loyal Knight, Louis Coop
err
Est. Lecturing Knight. Percy
Smith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
And dims Happy New Year
CROWD BRAVES HEAVY DOWN POUR
TO WITNESS The LAST SAD RITES OF
MRS. ZELMA WINSLOW SMITH, WE'D.

death of a favorite and devoted
aunt, Mrs. Lou Ellen Hall of 21S
81 st. just the day after her
niece, Mrs. Smiths funeral ac-
centuated the age old prophecy.
Flowers are but mute evidence
of friends who find solace In thir
delivered message. The huge flor
al display banking the end and
each side of the chapel, the car
pet of red roses, is a story yet
untold. Friends from every part
of the United States deposited
their flcral offerings there, &C
compared by telegraphic messages
of love and regret of her loss.
1.-THE targets floral Offering
ever seen in my life," said the
caretaker at Mt. Pleasant"
The last rites were read by
Gods Good Man, the Rev. Jack
Nelson, assisted by the Rev. Jud-
son Swancy. The Rev. Nelson. a
favorite, frequently attended her
waning days. without eloquence.
his simple story of the Vineyard
workers who came in the morn
ing. those who came at noon and
those who came in the twilight
were all rewarded with the same
pay - was the star of hope
which led the way.
Zelma was woman of cour-
age. She knew she must face her
maker. ST want to go alone to
deliver my message to God" l
am ready to face Him Just as
am. without one plea"
Happily she had the pleasure
of witnessing a cleaning light
before darkness fell. A brother
Kenneth Winslow who left home
at II years of age had never been
heard of. She yearned for sight
of him. Her father often said to
her. "You will surely see him be-
fore it is too late. He arrived in
time to wish her bon Voyage"
Then came the singer and her
songs, Mrs. Lillian Dixon as
hearts bowed down saw their idol
On her journey down THAT Lone
some Road" as the strains of mu-
sic died away hundreds silently
.wept. 6fle eaIsg agaiaa. My
Buddiev. Here the singer lost her
self. "My Buddie" came from a
voice never heard before "Goodie"
never sang like that" The weep
ing heaven grew darker; not a
soul in the chapel whose eyes
were dry, some SO overcome they
sought relief in the open air. my
Buddie" was journeying down
"That Lonesome Road" to a
Beautiful Isle somewhere"
Goodbye Zelma, ''There will never
be another you"
The euology for the owls" was
delivered by Mr.. George Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend sincere thanks for hum
dreds of daily inquiries and prayers offered be-
loved wife and sister, ZELMA WINSLOW SMITH
during her illness.
We grateful to that host of beloved friends
whose love and esteem evidenced by most
lavish display of floral offerings.
We acknowledge and grateful to many many
dear friends throughout the United States for their
telegraphic messages of sympathy and coincidence,
eosade those xskich caEae by-znail. asss--a-
We wish to extend personal thanks to the
REV. JACK NELSON for his daily visits and minis
tration during her final days.
We much appreciate his conduct of the last
rites of beloved and the aid of his assistant Rev.
Judson Swancy. Especially do thank MRS. ILL
LIAM DIXON (Coodie) and her accompanist MR..
PALMER JOHNSON for her inspired solos "Down
That Lonesome Road,i' and "My Buddie."
We deeply grateful to the "Owls" for their
Pail Bearers assisted by of beautiful uni
formed "Owlets" and trust the replacement of the
broken spoke
We also grateful for the very fine tribute of
the Owls expressed by Euogist, Mr.. George Woods
We are grateful host of friends who
kindly placed their the disposal of friends
Signed,
Mr. Russell Smith, Husband,
Mrs. Nellie Albert of Los Angeles, CAL Sister
Frank, Theodore Kenneth and Jesse
Winslow, Brothers
Mrs. Lula Hall of Seattle and Mrs. Stella
Hogan of Phoenix, Arizona, Aunts
Mrs. Bessie Brown of Denver, Colo life
long FRIEND who travelled many miles to
be at her bedside, and with her until
shortly before her passing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
E. R. CHAINEY
HEADS ELKS FOR
18TH TERM

After hearing a report from
Chairman Gus West of the Relief
Committee in distributing Christ
mas baskets, fuel, tobaccos. Gig
arettes and flowers to shutins and
hospitals valued at more than
$4,000 and obligating four new
applicants, Members of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100 I. B. p. o.
e. of w. reelected Exalted Ruler
Emmett R. Chainey for the 2Sth
time The herd lost no time in
choosing a leader who so often
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

BY Il. /. X.
Overlooking the large chapel of
the Bonney Watson funeral par
lors hundreds of devoted friends
and comrades braved the seasons
heaviest down pour of rain to
pay their final homage to a much
love buddy, Zelma Winslow Smith
at / O'Clock last Wednesday. Nor
did the steadily increasing vol
ume of rain halt the oncoming
mourners. Its an omnibus warn
ing" said some. at presages an
other death in the family" The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06
THREE SHOT in
SEATTLE CAFE

Police arrested a suspect
in connection with shooting last
night at the Banquet Cafe. 1872
Yesler Way, in which two persons
were wounded critically and a
third slightly.
In critical condition were Nc
Clinton Mitchell, 32-year-old Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-06

Financial Sec., w. E. vrooman
Executive Sec. Alfred A. Pur-
nell
Treasurer, VIM. H. Banks
Esquire, F. c. Hancock
Tyler, Herbert Haynes
Inner Guard, l. Higgins
Lodge Physician, DR.. VIM. Cal
houn
Trustee, 8 years, Syrus Groves.
Following the election all Off
GERS were installed by the Grand
Deputy E. r. Chainey.
Puget Sound Lodge paid spec
ial tribute to the Watch Dogs of
the treasurer, Bro. VIM. H. Banks
and Bro. VIM. e. Vrooman.