davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

dance as the glee club. composed
Of members OF the cast. sing
Easter Parade"
The finale is a red hot por-
trayal OF jitterbug convention
18th each girl OF the ensemble
poi trayig a different type. Paul
Dinky and Eddie turn on the heat
in Sandman"
Johnny Aliens Club Congo
band furnishes the music for the
show and dancing, with Jacl
Gray, baritone. singing during the
intermissions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
KAPPIS ON WINGS.

DETRoIT-(ANP)-"Wings over
Jordan will broadcast from this
city sunday morning. April Is, at
which time the program will be
dedicated 10 Guide Right week oil
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
which opens its 2lst annual OBJ
servance that day and continues
until April "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
The Midnight Man In Chicago
BY TED WATSON
streamllned Press Express


CHICAGO ANP)-Rumors are
out that the Cab Jivers have beer
let out OF the Cab Galloway set.
up. 1t is further reported that Hon
Coles. tap single, and Cholly and
Dotty. dance duo. have been doing
the vocalizing as set up for the Cab
Jivers Jonah Jones. formerly OF
Stuff Smiths orchestra but now
with Cab. has snapped out Of mis-
"sleepy-eyed" come-on. Cabs rul-
Ing at the Panther room OF the
Sherman hotel.
Query: Why haven't We heard
much Of Quincy Tillman the heroic
gob who lost his left hand at
Guadalcanall. BY the way Tillman
Joined California Shlpbuilding cor.
poration a. a craftsman q couple
weeks ago. They're talking loud
about the wholesale lot OF 'zoot
suits 10 be seen In the forthcom.
ing flicker. ~Hell0. Frisco. It's
rumored that Luther Hill Of the
Courier may Join the Pabst Owl re.
we as publieist.
They're plugging Milt Ebbins
newest 1--WE tune anent cit IT,. .
Frankly this columnist cannot see
the tune. but maybe there's some
thing in il Selden Rodman's play,
"The Revolutionisls" may he pro-
duced by Jed Harris Toussaint
L'Ouverture, the lberator 81 the
Haitian slaves. as the hero OF this
play. Lionel Hampton's orchestra
will make It's first Broadway stano
IN a major theatre booking early
In June.
whistle Flashes:
Jimmy Lunceford learned music
from Paul whiiemans father...
Despite the shellac shortage. two
recording companies have issued
Duke Ellington albums within
three weeks Panorama" and FL
lingtonia' are coming Piemeat
Markham whose rank jokes seem
10 be a fixture az Regsl theatre.
can in no way be compared with
the great comedian Garbage Rod
gers who held sway a, this theatre
in the late 2Os.
At Rhumboogie cafe one night
last week this columnlst In CONVEX
sation with another reporter on
Tiny Bradshaw's hand was told
that Bradshaw's hand had lost its
power and drive 10 the army, hut
upon catching the Regal show on
the following sunday aud In which
Bradshaw's hand ruled. Il was
found that In no way has the hand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. M. e. church
Between Pike and Pine, 18th Ave.
DIR. l.. r.. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
II and s; Christian Endeavor, Z
D. m; Midweek prayer service,
wednesday. 9 o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

there will be no truce but that
of of peace based on justice.
We must remember that justice
is a universal right, applying to
all men equally, regardless of
their station in life, their race or
nationality, their religious faiths.
If it does not apply equally, ii
ceases to be justice and becomes
privilege or prosecution accord
ingly as it's decisions are made.
If we, in the same spirit as
Halle Sealssie, put justice before
vengeance, we are on the way to
bring about that dream of a
world of which Cicero wrote say
ing: "And there will not be one
law at Rome and another al
Athens, one law today and an
other tomorrow; but the same
law everlasting and unchange
able will bind all nations at al
times; and there will be on'
common Master and Ruler of all
even God, the Trainer, the arbi
tor, and the proposer of this law
And he who will not obey it will
be an exile from himself"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
JUSTICE---NOT
VENGEANCE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Perhaps one of the most en-
couraging signs for the future,
for the world to come after the
peace, was seen in the statement
made by Halle Selassie shortly
after the surrender of Italy.
Ethiopia is less interested in
vengeance for the past than in
justice for the future"
In commenting upon this state
ment one of the big metropolitan
dailies concluded with the well
spoken, Lion OF Judah" If we
can all attain that state of mind,
there will be little to fear for
the future. On such a basis we
would have an enduring peace
for we would put justice before
vengeance. affording to van
quished and victor alike an op.
portunity to live and grow strong
in free world.
We mus. not make one grouI
great at the expense of another
We must have equal justice fol
all the peoples of all the earth
He who enslaves becomes a slave
himself. He who is avaricious IL
bound tightly to and by his chat
tells. He who hates his neighbol
arouses hatred against himself
1t is as inevitable as the laws o.
nature.
Our spirits are high as oul
troops forge ahead in the inva
sion of the European mainland
The last long relentless push il
no. But this time we will go OF
to the end and finish the job
We are determined that this tim,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
PIN-UP JVH'S
GIRL SELECTED

Sunday, December 9Th, the Ju-
nior Volunteer Hostesses gave a
very unique entertainment for
the assembled service men of
about $50 strong. Musicians Lar
kins, Bradford and Clark from
Sand Point gave some delightful
music as a background.
Don Q. Pullum acted as M. C.
for the evening and did a re-
markable job. The program was
opened by the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner, after which
prayer was led by Mrs. c. C.
Meade. Hostess Deloris Smith
sang two numbers, the three 1--WE
Bombers of Sand Point gave sew
eral musical numbers, after which
Pfc. Manuel Williams and Pfc.
Walter Wilmington of the $40
Port Br. gave a musical number
which they had made famous on
the Broadway stage before being
indicted, entitled Remember
Pearl Harbor."
The participants in the Pin-Up
Girls contenst were: Deloris
Smith, Illee Williams, Norma
Fraser, jerry Day Jones, Jo-
sephine Harper, Maxine Day and
jewell Allen. The girls were
chosen by the tremendous APP
plause given them by the service
men. Jewell Allen came first,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
REV. SWANCY'S SERMON
= Continued from Front Page

- Continued from Front Page -
turn fundamentally to God.
If My people, which are called
by My name, shall humble them
selves, and pray and seek my
face, and turn from their wicked
ways: Then will hear from
heaven and win forgive their sins
and will heal their land. 2 Cor.
7:14.
Conditions For Great Revival
1. God Himself lays down the
conditions for the revival, thereby
stamping it with divine authority
and approval.
2. Men must humble them
selves, the proud heart must be
made tender, the naughty head
must be bowed, the stiff knee
must be bent
3. There must be a return to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th & Il. Fir
Bishop Il. +. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass Z p.
m. Evening service p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday s p. M,
Elder and Sister F. j. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. M, Elder
and Sister ]. H. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

the old family altar. Praying has
gone out of fashion, even in the
churches. But it takes prayer to
tame the lions, prayer to cool the
fry furnace, prayer to shake the
Phillipian jail. Only prayer can
change condition by changing
men.
Results of the Revival
l.. God will hear us from
heaven and grant our petitions.
2. Our sins will be forgiven.
3. Our countries will be healed
of social, political and economic
ills as well as physical diseases.
A. God will be installed in His
place as the worlds rightful
Ruler
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

with Jerry Day Jones second.
Their names were written on
cards and were drawn by one
Army and Navy man to determine
which would be Army and which
would be Navy. Jerry Day Jones
was drawn for Navy and Jewell
Allen for Army. Refreshments
and socializing concluded the pro
gram for the evening, after COR
sages were given to the winners
made of American Beauty and
Talisman roses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
ARMY-NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
MAKES VISITS TO FORT LEWIS

On Sunday, November 2S, the
members of the Army-Navy Moth
| ers' Club made a visit to Fort
Lewis. This is the first in a Sc
ries TO trips to camps that these
mothers will make. Mrs. Martha
Davis is the Commander of the
club.
Mr.. Ernest White, the chair
man of the Service Mems Com
mittee. is doing a very good job
in building up the program for
the service men. Right now Mr..
White is heading up the family
night program at the club.
BASKETBALL GETS
UNDER WAY
The East Madison YMCA is
represented by two basketball
teams in the boys division. The
younger boys team is composed
of Chester Johnson, Billy John
son, Chas. Lewis, Sandy Swancy,
Chas. Johnson, Herschel Goodwin
and several others. To date this
team has won one game and lost !
one. The older boys team is
composed of Chas. Brent, Henry
Johnson, Don Mitchell, Derrick
Peoples, Richard Powell, Howard
Redmond, Billy Harris, Billy
Both teams practice
at Garfield High gym every Satur-
day at 500 a. m. League games
are played on Saturday after
moons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m g r 1 c N, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Digest,
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
.Oi goth Ave. Phone PR
O002, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
GOLDMAN SERVICE
MEMS CLUB

The Junior Hostesses were busy
as usual over the Thanksgiving
week end. On Thursday they at
tended the dance for the First
Avenue Cantonment at the Casa
Italiana. On Friday they attend
ed the dance at Sand Point Naval
Station for Navy men. On Sat
urday they held forth at the Col
man Service Mems Club, and on
Sunday they travelled to Fort
Lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
JOIN THE NAACP NOW!
ST. SGT. W. S, ROSS
BACK In SEATTLE

Staff Sergeant William S. Ross,
indicted in the armed forces at
Seattle, Wash, Oct. Is, 1912, ar
rived home Monday.
Staff Sergeant Ross was honor
ably discharged from the army at
Alexander, La, account of dis
ability.
The sergeant, though forced to
lay down his arms. is glad to re-
turn to his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
WANTED

Settled middle aged woman for
chamber work in small hotel;
good wages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. m: II a. m. Morning Worship;
D. m. Yoang Peep e; Z 80 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
WANTED
EAST MADISON
YMCA
EAST MADISON Ora Y
GIVES PARTY

Va liz Il <AAb L
On Monday evening, Dec. G.
there were "a happy boys when
the East Madison Ora Y gave a
party in connection with their
club work at the Colman Service
Mems Club. This is one of the
most active clubs of the Madison
Branch Y and they certainly de
serve a little prestige.
The boys had everything ii
takes to make a good party-ap-
pies, potato chips, peanuts, pop
corn, English walnut goodies, fig
bars, doughnuts and punch.
The boys who took part in the
party were: Raymond Findley,
Calvin Chatters, Junior Austin.
Bobby Brown, Buddy Cox, Billie
Johnson. Albert Pembleton, Ches-
ter Johnson, Charles Johnson,
Robert Smith, Billy Chatters,
Stanley Felps, Jerome Butler, An
drew Ratcliff, Clenauri williams,
Fred Woodson, Jimmie Var
brough, Robert Head, Norman
Hill, Clifford Jones, Bobby Ward,
Dicky Ratcliff, Dicky Ward, Virgil
hurry and Richard Mitchell.
tee was: Raymond Findley, presi-
dent of the club; Calvin Chatters,
vice president; Junior Austin,
secretary; and BODY Brown, chap
lain. Mr.. Kenneth Stoval, a
member of the Y staff, is their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
MRS. SADIE LEWIS
FOUND DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Sadie Lewis, 67 years old.
was found dead in her home
about GAS p. m. Nov. 30, of
heart ailment.
She is survived by brother
and sister-in-law in Ohio, a broth
er-in-law in New York.
Funeral service was directed by
Angelus Mortuary. The Rev.
Judson Swaney said the last rites.
Miss Empress Krizer, soloist. In
terment at Mt. Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Aveiue
Prospect O444

Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, GAS. Preaching
II and 8; Christian End-avor, 7
D. m; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, s o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
Peoples Institutional Baptist

Church
100 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. #. W. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 1900
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:O0 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
2:30.
Missionary Day. 3rd Sunday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
Ebenezer A.M.f1. ZIon Church
23rd and e. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
service.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Downfall

By Douglas Reed rAppleton- n-Cc
MY Reed has conceived
america not to let a of
single on
IL IS the authors theory vigorously
"hcn ne says is primarily
not mere to staEan observation
OF International students What
MS Is that the
dream TO enable
m he last act that he has superseded
TO their leader while they secretly
own seheme patterned almost precisely
allowed Germany for Hitler
the END OF the last the Kaiser Holland
out OF tor
that nation People like Won Hndenbug
renamed oehmd waiting
oeo mem hls time Mr. Reeds play tries demonstrate
removed IN similar
say "hch country but you can't help thinking
sca lhs the author
he OF war guilt trial Hitler would spirited
away lhooen from the world the
Ac mat negolated peace would be possible between
le Allies with such dgnlae
making themselves for Germany
saved Tor the
"gn1 spring up to lead them in couple of decades
Ferhaps you won't these things
fighting under the oath unconditional
t happen But
hat hey can happen That why Mr. Reed
book
ioiilShs consistency. NIX.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Hill
BIZ Darid GREENWOOD. (Duell
Sloan e. Pearce.)

BIZ Darid GREENWOOD. (DueU,
Sloan e. Pearce)
This is first book by new author
and first book about a region new
to literature. The author is David
Greenhood. who knows how to tell
story and to delineate a char
acter SO that both have life and
personality. The region is an almost
defunct mountain town IN Cali
fornia. 1t Is surprising how many
of these towns still exist. and how
robust their life is, even though
their populations are we'll under a
hundred people.
The residents of Wabash Hill are
a strongly individualistic lot Unof-
fetal mayor and leader is the pro-
prietor of the almost collapsed hotel
Chief social arbiter is the postmis-
tress and owner of the towns one
store Probably the most interesting
character is Ma Wong, the ancient
Chinese woman who came as a
dancing girl in the heyday of the
towns youth and remained as the
most respected and beloved char
acter in the towns age.
While there is not much actual
plot to The Hill the style and
the characters are. SO lively that
the absence of plot is forgotten.
11AXrArT~Ar
Evening star., 1943-05-09

a former meteorologist OF the
Weather Bureau.
Excellent texts include w. J Hum
phrey's Physics of the Air and
T. A. Blair's weather Elements. i"
Recent specific textbooks prepared
for use in pilot training courses in
clude E. L. Eaton's weather Guide
for Air Pilots" G. T. Renners THE
Air We Live In" and the War De-
partment's Weather Manual for
Pilots" and "Meteorology" ,Tech-
nical Manual 3-240,. Assem- Jorda-
noffs Through the Overcast: The
Weather and the Art of Instrument
Flying with its springhtly drawings
and lucid charts. is good reading
whether you are an aviator or not.
P. R. JamesOns weather and
Weather Instruments for the ANA
teur' is a popularity written book on
meteorological instruments.
Personal Experiences
In the field OF weather focecasting
is T. NJ. LongstTeth's Reading the
Weather. prepared especially for
campers Two Others are T. H.
Wenstrom's weather and the Ocean
of Air and Joseph Gaer's Fair and
Warmer A. G.. McAdie has writ
ten from personal experiences and
observations group Of essays called
Making the Weather" G. A
Webers The Weather Bureau"
covers the history. activities. and
organization CT that Federal agency.
Artists and photographers will be
especially attracted to A G. Nc
Adie.s beautifully illustrated Fog
and c. J P Caves Clouds and
Weather PheHonona for Artists and
Other Lovers OF Nature" " Other
books on specific phases OF the
weather incluG" L. G. c. Lau2hton's S
Great Storms. x B McEach S
PLAYING With Lishtning' and w. A.
B2ntleys Photographic study OF
SNOW CRYSTALS"
In weather Proverbs and Para
doXes.' W J. Humphrey explains
some Of what he calls reasonable and
sound proverbs. J. D. Haines has
compiled Weather Opinions. a
book of quotations with interleaves
on weather subjects.
All the boo..s mentioned. and
others are available at The Public
Librayy, Eiahth and x streets NV.
and at many OF the l3 neionborncod
branches.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

People used to be better weather
prophets than they are now, say
E. E. Free and Travis Hoke in their
book, Weather" Why? One rea-
son probably was the greater neces-
sity to guess right. There were
sailors and farmers and Woodsmen
who could cast an eye on the clouds
and guess right three times out of
four what the next days weather
would be- They explain too. why
the old adages or weather proverbs
don't always work, They were true
for the place where they were
coined, but as soon as their local
truth was recognized they spread
and hence became untrue for other
places
The best way to become weather.
wise is to study the weather watch
1t and record its doingS. Some of
the books mentioned he4 will help
you TO acquire certain broad prin-
clpleS and little-knOWn information
about the weather. Beyond that
YOU re on your own. and this writ
erS guess is that if YOU put Your
mlnd TO Ii, YOU soon will have
hobby that YOU wouldn't exchange
for job with the Weather Bureau.
There are several clear and simple
accounts OF the weather written for
the layman. c. F. Brooks Why
the Weather?' is an interesting dis
cusslon of a wears weather from
spring TO spring. with MANY pictures.
G. B. PickWell'S weather. is an Al
tractive book with many full-paee
photographs, and it explains some
OF the mysteries of weather. Two
other clear and simple accounts are
Eugene Van Cleei'S story OF the
Weather and NJ. E. Baer's Rain
or Shine"
Cultural Angle.
Two excellent pamphlets are
weather. published by the Ma
tlonal Youth Administration. and
another by the same title published
by the Boy Scouts OF America in
their Merit Badge series.
A somewhat more technical book is
the illustrated Drama of Weather" -"
by Sir William Shaw. a former di-
rector Of the Meteorological Office
OF Great Britain. W. J. Humphrey 5
Ways of the Weather. is written
from the cultural angle. c. F. Tai
mans Realm OF the Air" is full of
Information informally presented by
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Battle for Buenos Aires
By SaT Bradford. lHarcoWt
Rrnce /

By SdT BrddtOrd. lHdrcOurt,
Brace
Sax Bradford writes good bouncy
prose and apparently enjoys dong
it. He came very close TO burying
the meat of The Battle for Buenos
Aires under his good. bouncy prose.
and if he had, it would have been a
shame.
The book is one of the best eX-
presslons this reviewer has read of
the underlying difficulties in Ar
gentina. Those who write about
that unfortunate country from the
point Of view of long residence there
may point out that Mr. Bradford
was only in Argentina a short while
and this is true. But he is a good
neWSpaperman, a careful observer
and he has been willing to work.
His facts are usually accompanied
by the corroborative dates. names
and references, and they make
sense.
Mr.. Bradford makes the situation
clear, after good many introduc-
tory pages of pure color. Argentina
is a country in which the mass of
people is pro-democratic. 1t is gov
erned. however. by a kind of false
aristocraCy corruptly maintaining
itself by series Of deals so compli
Gated as to make ones head swim
1t contains a large Italian minority
which gives surprisingly little trou-
BILE and a smaller German minority
which has been organized to the
teeth as bridgehead into the
Americas that Berlin realizes it must
hold at whatever cost.
Mr.. Bradford carefully states all
this, citing page and volume as he
does so. Then he shows with equal
care where the danger to the hemi-
sphere lies and why our effort to
propagandize Argentina has failed.
AS one example, he cites the radio.
We beam all sorts of programs to
South America, and, he adds, We are
SO short-sig as to put flattery
and tangos on the beams. We are
not selling ourselves to people still
anxious to know something about us,
but instead we are, he believes,
merely boring them. J. S.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
German strategy of World Conquest
Bu Derrent Whittleseu fFayrar e. RinehartJ

By Der1rent WhltfleSey IFarfar RlnehdftD
When the world whng the tendency oehorten
from
therefore think of Gmanys plan of world
thing Hitler thought the Hausho
Association aided by Carnegie find
all Whitteey
!oenard story paper
1e'nah Strategy of
Of the ma that the general idea of the
ruled
that not ,h the centuries this idea has developed into technique
expansion technique
lone aoo aa they find published
OF Probab
eao college Frederick expressed if his
1oiIea testament written for - ~
ou iooaoy thought
n " one Prusslan king
o nov ~ plan OF action
.nd bas @ prete1ess The
ll hanp while Htlers
was @ .ne ROCKY soil Coldy precisely put
'e system Hitler emblished
There to Mr. Whteseys book than this and it intensely
sA"e''iAe j..
Evening star., 1943-05-09
What of the Niqht?

By John Richard Moreldnd
(Kaleidograph PresS.J
One of the South's best known
poets here presents his ninth volume
of verse and it is up to his usual
standard in every way. Nearly 70
poems are included. some new
others reprinted from various maga-
zines and newspapers to which Mr.
Moreland contributes regularly. All
possess that peculiar combination of
delicacy and strength for which the
author is noted. HI.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Naval Documents, Borbory Wars

From official Nary Government PRINTING OfceJ
Ihs the fourth
ne wars against the Baba1y pirates task begun
ent IN 1884 at
these historic records should be the
The volume
recounts the exploits
art Included the book the
Trpoitan shipping by blowing the bs
semblance modern
WITH the attention OF the Nation turned
Medleannean. a
OF other parallels should
relation
period
with the states of Tu1is Agers
will
research OF that period which
from the depredations Of the Barbary pirates.
LAMBORNE, Jr