davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
SOCIALS

An issue or so ago when we
gave you an account of the A. ].
Mortons' celebration of their sill
yer anniversary, we would have
mentioned the young bloods shar.
ing this notable event especially
Lois Mae, adorable daughter of
the Mortons and her demure
chum Connie Nancy and their es-
corts but for our being complete
ly deluged by the extreme gaiety
of the older bloods. We must adj
NIT one could not help being at
tracted to Lois Mae, in a beauti-
full swishy taffeta, blue and pink
combination while Comics frag-
lie lace and chiffon gave her an
air of sofistication.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randall
of N. E. 3rd were hosts to a well
appointed dinner last Sunday to
compliment Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy
Franklin, of California and Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Moore of Ken
lucky. Covers were placed for six.
As notes for this column were
being assembled yours truly re-
ceived a cablegram for her son,
Terry, at sea stating Everything
ok, mother dear with love-" At
San Francisco, Calf. a devoted
wife, Vashti, and a loving sister.
Mary Ellen, received similar mes
sages. The family is overjoyed to
say the least.
Shut ms - Among the many
persons i'll with colds is Mr.. C..
B. Medlock, threatened with pneu-
monia, is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
Newcomers to the city include
Sergeant Charles w. Jones s.
Springfield. Mass; Raymond F.
Cook, U. S. N. r.. Washington,
d. c.; William Lewis, Tom Allen,
julius Blakely, all of Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

in the work of the gospel and
tends to the uplifting of the soul
to a new and nobler life. Espec-
tally does the temperance reform
demand the support of all Christ
ian workers.
This means that every chuhch
should elect temperance leader
and a secretary to conduct temp
erance programs. Being held once
a month or quarter depending up
on the need of each community.
Just received a breezy letter
from Sgt. e. L. McSwain, Sta.
Hosp 1860 Hyde Park Blvd, Chi
cago, Ill. sending his regards to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coats have chang
ed residence from Howard Por-
ters tc Mrs. Name Watkins, 9Th
Avenue So.
Elmer Young who has been in
disposed is much better at this
writing.
Chas. Conley mail clerk, on the
ct. Northern found that weather
conditions made his trip quite
through the weekends.
Mr.. Blakemore of Carolina
Pines is still on the sick list.
F. d. Patterson, president of
Tuskegee will gladly receive all
donations in the way Of Books
and clothing all sizes for men,
We would like the organizer
of the NAACP to give US a call
women and children.
this spring,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
Great Falls, Mont. News
MRS PETERSON, Dos 9TH Ave. S.

MRS PETERSON, DOS 9TH Ave. s.
AS the war news is more graft
flying, there are more smiling
faces seen about town.
Some of our imaginations have
gone as far as to hope for a quick
victory against Germany and a
swift knockout to japan. Leaving
just an armistice to be signed
and an immediate return of our
own boys to their respective
homes.
For the last two weeks the
weather in and around Great
Falls has been quite severe, the
coolest in several years, with
snow from Q to feet on the
level. Thanks to Old Chinook the
last day or so brought us break
in the weather, A slight thaw and
sunshine.
Mrs. Dorothy Hays and child
rem are leaving soon to join her
husband and settle on a ranch in
Oregon.
Rev. Aldrich's wife left for
Kansas City for a rest and to re-
cuperate from a recent illness. She
expects to return soon as she re-
covers.
Mr.. C. P. Peterson returned
for a New Years vacation and a
few days rest.
Howard Potrer, from the Air
base west of town is taking on
more weight.
Miss Lorena Spaulding return
ed from Seattle where she spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. e. M. Webb of Richard
sons Health and Beauty Parlors
returned from visit to her
daughter at the Charles Stoves at
Seattle, where she spent the hol-
idays, also much needed rest.
Mrs. G. P. Peterson underwent
a minor operation few days ago
but has fully recovered.
Mrs. Thomas is holding her
own at air base sewing room east
of town.
Delmer Ladd is a candidate
for president at Junior High.
THE CHALLEGE OF AN FOE
Who will put forth a deter
mined effort to stay the work Of
destruction?
AS yet the contest has hardly
begun.
Let an army be formed to stop
the sale of the drugged liquors
that are making men mad.
Every true reform has it's place
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

before the Durham conference
wheni I said 1--WE hope to find
some common dennominator of
constructive action with this
group of whites who can do many
things for lis we cannot do our
Selves
So then, there is not catch or
trick in the Durham conference.
There are no secret commitments
and no secret agreements and no
dotted lines and no secret finan-
cling, in fact the Durham confer
ence has no secrets. Our cards are
on the table and what we need
now is the whole hearted support,
moral and financial, of the Ne
groes of the nation to the end
that we may realize definite gains
in the area of race relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

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,
21O7 James Street, East
7135, is a Seattle repre-
sentative. Agents wanted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

seriousness Of his own greatness9
Perhaps so, yet within that hum
bic heart it is doubtful whether
such comparisons mattered. His
acts reveal that he thought only
Of service, to his God and to his
fellowman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

The book review to have been
given by the Literary Research
Club Friday at the home of Mrs.
Clara Picketts will be held at a
later date. The next business
meeting will be held Friday, Feb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
NAACP

At the monthly meeting Sun
day of the branch NAACP held In
the A. M. E. Zion Church, Attor-
ney Elton Watkins, defense at
torney for Harvey Cunningham,
lately of Missouri, gave reasons
why Cunningham should have an
other trial. Cunningham was tried
and sentenced to die for the a1leg-
ed fatal shooting of white man
named Kerr last August. Attorney
Watkins says Cunningham didn't
have a fair trial. He cited detail
ed incidents of the trial substanu-
ating his belief and contention.
The local branch upon advice of
the National office is making in
vestigations as to the merits of
the case.
Through its Labor committee
the branch will support the action
taken by the New York workers
at the Kaiser shipyard at Vancou-
yer, for their refusal to join the
auxiliary Boilermakers union. In
further support the branch auth
orized a circular letter to be sent
out to various organizations and
groups. The branch expressed its
resentment by a majority vote
not to have any representation on
the Earl Browder program (Com-
munist party rally) Friday night.
Rev. J. James Glow, president
of the branch was scheduled to
make trip to Salem this week
in an attempt to secure a sponsor
for a Civil rights bill which the
local association will introduce at
this session of the legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
AMERICANS
BEAT JApS
ON GROUND

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
MYSTERY film
ENDS TONIGHT
AT CAPITOL

That invisible man is back again.
This time though, he should be
called the invisible Commando be-
cause he is doing the very things
we would enjoy doing more than
anything else; namely, invading the
inner chambers of the enemy high
command; learning their secrets
and spreading fear and dismay
where these elements do the most
good.
But this is merely a sketch OF
that fabulously clever motion pic
ture, Universals Invisible Agent,
which opened last night at the
Capitol Theatre. Other provocative
items include such thing as cigar
cite putting and glowing without
visible aid, glasses filling, fitting
and being drained apparently as the
mischievous whim impells t h ell
bodies moving through space with
out earthly contact and locomotior
sundry inanimate objects suddenly
gaining underlined and unseer
power!
Jon Hall, the handsome, husky
sarong expert, is the invisible mar
who was 80 percent of the footage
of Invisible Agent" is identified
only by reactions. The remaining
10 percent disclose his activity nor
mally. Other mainsprings of the
Unconditional film include Ilons
Massey in the stellar romantic role
opposite Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
THUNDERB0LT
DRIvEISMADE
IN SICILY AREA

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

unfortunate part of this is that
there does not seem to be any
release.
Rubber footwear and clothing Is
equally hard to obtain. A few
mems shoe packs are available but
no rubber boots of any type are
obtainable for women. Golashes and
rubbers may be purchased, but these
only in black and all from recon-
ditioned rubber.
Few Hardships
Generally speaking, few hardships,
if any, will be felt by Alaskans in
general, according to Mr.. Bishop.
while some luxury items are gone
for the duration he does not feel
that ones wardrobe or personal
comfort will be impaired to any
great degree"
THE selection of merchandise
which will be available will be Of
extremely good quality with fash
ion significance, durability a IN d
usefulness their most important
characteristics"
Manufacturers are giving every
consideration to the fact that we
in Alaska are long distance from
the source of supply and are doing
their utmost to serve and help In
every way possible, states Mr.. BIZ
shop.
while deliveries will be slow, we
have every reason to believe that
everyone will be able to find what
they desire in a nice assortment
and selection" People living in
Alaskan cities" says Mr. Bishop,
will not have nearly the hard
ships in shopping such as are now
being exerienced in over-crowded
cities In the States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
GREAT COMEDY
CONTINUES AT
10th CENTURY

She arrived last night; She is the
funniest thing in skirts! And most
important of all-she is a he!
Yes, it was Jack Benny, the num-
Der one comedian of the air, who
coyly stepped across the screen OF
the goth Century Theatre wearing
a dress in the title role of Char
ley's Aunt" which opened last night.
The story is that of the fellow
who helps out friend in his ro-
nance by posing as his aunt. He
chaperons two girls and is him
self pursued and proposed to by
two gentlemen who are unaware
of his true identity. Then the real
aunt comes upon the scene. How
he gets out of his predicament
makes for one of the funniest CHI
makes ever screened.
Jack Benny is funnier than ever
before as 'Charley's Aunt" H
reputation as the man who can
get the most laughs out of comedy
lines and situations is enhanced by
his superb comedy performance.
Kay Francis, as Donna Lucia
the real aunt, handles her role
smoothly, and James Ellison is ex-
cellent as Jack Chesney, the friend
who needs help. Fine SUPPORT Is
given by Edmund Gwenn, Anne
Baxter, Reginald Owen, Arleer
Whelan, Laird Cregar, Ernest Cos
sart, Richard Haydn and Morton
Lowry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
concerned.
Millinery


Millinery
There is no decided trend in
millinery, other than it is more
original and more flattering than
has been seen in years. There is
no end to the resourcefulness of
the American millinery designers,
their creativeness and genious of
creating the unusual is phenomenal
Hats are large or small, casual or
perky-just whichever suits ones
fancy most. More feathers and veil
ing is being used than ever and
the effects are graceful and truly
gorgeous. This season no woman
will be able to say that she is
unable to find a most becoming
hat,
There's still a good supply of fur
felts available and our creators have
made the most of adapting this
superior material into their hats.
Hard To Obtain
Shoes are extremely hard to OBJ
tain due to production difficulties
Every shoe firm at this time is
making shoes for some branch of
the armed forces and while TIL e
leather obtainable for the upper
stock in shoes is as good, if not
better than in previous years, the
companies are not able to get
skilled manpower to turn the shoes
out. Despite the fact that ration
| ing is in effect, statistics show that
more shoes are being sold today
than ever before.
For the duration the only leather
Rshoes available will be in solid col
ors-black, brown, turf tan anc
white. Navy shoes have beer
dropped by order of the War Pro-
duction Board.
No more leather handbags will
be available for the duration, this
also being by WPB order. Suede:
and fabrics and reptiles will bt
more prevalent.
Domestics, such as blankets
sheets, pillows, towels, yard good:
especially cottons and woolens
are extremely hard to obtain a.
are rayons and drapery. This is 2
matter of production, however, a.
so many machines which we're for.
merly used in the weaving o.
these fabrics are now being usec
exclusively for war industries.
Mems Picture Bright
The mems picture is very brigh
insofar as suits, topcoats and hats
are concerned. While no new Styl,
trends are being introduced there
still will be available a splendid
| quality of all-wool fabrics.
Shoes in the mems field may III
a little hard to obtain, but theil
accessories and furnishings such
as sport clothes, outdoor and SIX
toys and jackets should be reason
ably plentiful.
Rubberized clothing, of course
is out of the picture.
Shirts now have trimmed tails
no more French cuffs or fancy
rnadress and pique weaves. How
ever broadcloth is still on the mar
ket.
Luggage and trunks are almost
off the market, but substitutes arc
now coming through for leather
and metals normally used In these
items.
Infants, children's and boys
clothing is perhaps one of the
most difficult items to secure. Man
ufacturers are limited In all
branches of this field and it is
perhaps the weakest picture today
Snow suits are almost out and the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

SAN NCISCO, July 22.--
Changes in regulations by the gov
eminent concerning the sale Of fresh
fish are contemplated by the regional
office of the OPA, Robert Parks.
acting director of the office, says.
He announced recommendation
have been sent to Washington after
discussions with representatives of
the industry on the new maximum
retail prices.
Many commercial fishermen have
tied up their boats as protest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

battlefront, sharp fighting was re-
ported south of Salamaua.
Allied bombers were busy along
the New Guinea coast. Military
installations were bombed and STRAIT
ed in the heavy attack against
Madang.
At the same time, the Australians
captured Mount Tambu and count
ed 282 dead Japs piled on the
slope.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

one twelfth of the governments
100000 workers here will be having
their half-days at time,
Employment experts estimate that
this system would cut absenteeism
so that efficient operation would b
improved rather than impaired. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Americans last Saturday captured
Agrigento and Porto Empedocle.
The American steamroller is max
ing swift progress in the drive on
Palermo and herding the panicky
Italians and their German allies
into the northeast corner of the
island.
Italians Surrendering
The Italian Goth Assieta Division
is said to be surrendering almost
en- masse as Axis prisoners mounted
to more than 10000 along the east
coast. However, fierce fighting
continued between the Simento Riv-
err and Cantania, where the German
Hermann Goering Armored Division,
with fresh troops, including a para
chute infantry battalion, is contest
ing every inch of the ground.
Gen. Montsomery's Eighth Army,
however, is making steady If slow
progress.
The airdrome, 20 miles southwest
of Catania, has been captured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

If you wear rubber or canvas
work gloves when cleaning silver,
busting and doing general house
Strengthening, you will find your
hands will be much softer. This is
especially advised during cold wea-
Their and when the wash water is
hard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
Congress Is Not So b
Slow II II Really
Wants 10 Speed u

Continued from Page one)".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
i. NJ. Nine Loses
Mound Stars

ANN ARBOR. March 12.-By
the end of this week. baseball
coach Ray Fisher definitely will
feel the effects of the manpower
shortage, for four first string
pitchers will go 10 the army.
Cliff Wise, who led the hurlers
in 1911 is in the FRC. He was
expected 10 have a starting berth
this year. One OF last year s
relief pitchers, Bill Cain and Dick
Savage are in the advanced ROTC.
Cain, who is control artist. was
promoted TO a starter this year.
The fourth hurler to be called
is Dick Bodycombe. one of last
seasons outstanding freshmen.
Bodycombe has had a trial with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and was ex-
pected 10 make the jump TO the
varsity with very little trouble.
Fisher still has two veterans
to handle the mound duties. Pro
BONN and Mickey Fishman. Bonn
had the best earned run average
in the conference last spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Chrys|er Stars
Trim Paris(|edn

Chrysler All-Stars, with Linton
Todd substituting for Steve Dutko,
won their second victory in as
many starts today in defeating
Parisclean last night at Joe An
Igileri's Palm Beach Recreation.
where a series OF matches brought
more than $1,000 for the Red
Cross. Attendance, packing the
house, was 1,5O0.
Chrysler. with Frank Zion
knocking GAL and Tom Dorazio
|615. tanned Paris, 1864 TO 2728
IStroh disposed of Chene-Trombly.
2919 10 1856. Walter Reopen
hagen's 612 and Fred VOLTS 603
led Stroh. Steve Cruchon's Col
was Chene's top.
Women lefthanders met the men
and won, 1929 to 1881. Gladys
Dempsey had SIS from 167-193-215
as Mike Rich led the men on els.
Bands are nothing new at football
and baseball games but bowling
went these sports one better by
having Don Pablo's orchestra.
Gears of the Womens Major
League lost to Bill Rogelrs Pick
Ups. 1886 10 2614. Marie Sham
lock led Gears on $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
4 l.. of Nj.
Aces Run
I'm k. of e..

ANN ARBOR, March Mich
igans Millrose champion two-mile
relay team will journey TO New
York this weekend to compete in
the Knights of Columbus games
on Saturday night.
The four men making the trip
are Capt. Dave Matthews. John
Roxborough. Ross Hume and Bob
Ufer. Besides the relay, Matthews
will run in the special l.000-yard,
while Ufer. will compete in the 600
Ufer is the pre-meet favorite
since Hugh Short, the Georgetown
flash, who beat him in the Mill
rose games, is now in the army
on active duty.
Coach Ken Doherty also has en-
Tered a 14-man squad in the an
nual Tech relays TO be held in
Chicago Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
BuIIitt Says America
Holds Carrot. Club

carrot and a real club. Our
power Is comparable to Wilson's
power In the summer of 1918.
But the day that Germany col
lapses we shall still have on our
hands a war with Japan-a hard
war which may be long-and the
Soviet Union will be at peace
and we shall want Soviet sup
port against japan.
Under those circumstance,
we are likely 10 find ourselves
as impotent as Wilson was In
the spring of 1919. The real
carrot and the real club will be
I'm the hands of Stain. >N
1.-THE United States will not
get peace after this war unless
IL brings forward soon both con-
crete terms of peace and plan
for international organization
which will obtain the over
whelming support from the peo-
pie of the United Stat and the
Senate.
"And we shall not be able to
win the fight for our proposals
unless we obtain the assent Of
the United Nations to our pro-
posals before we lose our bar
gaining power.
I'VE have our power now
and while we have it we must
use lt-or lose the peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

DR.. f. ]. Pratt, winner OF the
c canadian Governor-Generals
Award for Poetry, will give lee
ture recital at $50 p. m. Sunday
in Catholic Central auditorium,
John r. and Belmont.
"Brebeuf and His Brethren" the
same theme which inspired his
prize-winning verse, will be the
subject OF his talk.
The poem relates the experiences
of the Jesuit martyrs who pio-
neered in the early days of this
continent.
Born in Newfoundland. the son
of a minister. DR.. Pratt is now a
professor at Victoria College. To-
ronto. He is former president of
the Toronto Branch Canadian
Authors Association and has pub
lished nine volumes OF poetry.
Following the lecture. he will
autograph copies Of "Brebeuf and
His Brethren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Fears Stain Will
Steal Peace Unless
America Yields Both

PHILADELPHIA. March Y
(UP)-William c. Bullitt, former
ambassador 10 France and the
Soviet Union, believes that the
United States today holds "a car
rot and a club" with which il can
coax or force its kind of peace,
but he fears that if they are not
used soon Premier Stain will grab
both.
His carrot and club" phrase
was used in an address at a United
Nations forum last night.
when a forgein government
will not move In the direction I'm
which we want IL TO move there
IL only one way to make IL move
the old way Of getting q
donkey TO move by holding =
carrot In front of Its nose and
club behind his tail, and inti-
mating politely TO him that he
can have either one he wants."
Bullitt said. "And the carrot
has TO be a real carrot and the
club has 10 be q real club.
eat present we have . real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
State Golfers
Win and Lose

SEBRNG. Fla. March Il tUP)
The national amateur senior
golfers tournament went into the
Semifinal ROUND today minus de-
Tending champion Raleigh w. Lee
~ Columbus. o.. three-tlme win
neT
Lee was eliminated yesterday by
Frank w. Sampson. Atlanta. Ga,
2 and l. while Howard OBrien.
Grand Rapids. Mich, a hot favor
itee. defaulted TO ~ A. Burgess,
New York. because Of illness.
In another quarterfinal match
Fred l.. Riggin, Port Huron, Mich,
defeated Laurence Carpenter,
South Orange. n. j., and 5.
Sampson engages Burgess and
Riggin faces J. w. Dodge Of Syos-
sett n. Y. in today's matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Twins Get
Tyr. Film
Contract
Time. star Correspondent

FLINT, March 12-Lucille and
Lois Barnes. F1int's identical twins
who have succeeded as singers and
dancers on Broadway for the last
three years. have signed seven
year contract with Columbia Pic
lures in Hollywood, their mother
Mrs. Bertha Barnes of 832 Louisa
announced today.
Mrs. Barnes signed the contract
in New York because her daugh-
tiers will not be n until March 81
They were spotted last month
by Harry Cohn, Columbia Pictures
president, after he saw their act
in Something for the Boys" They
passed a film test. They will leave
for Hollywood next month for
parts as models in Rita Hay
worth's new film, Cover Girl,
their mother said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Weiss, Mach Share
Masonic Pin Honors

Walter Weiss of National Tent
and John Mach of Friendship l
are the one-two men in scoring
today in the Greater Ma sonic
League after the weeks matches
last night al Grand Central Rec
reation. Weiss had 628 and Mach
6l6.
PariSclean and Westlof Tool did
not meet. The teams were shy
various players who were in Red
Cross benefit matches elsewhere.
One of the highest series of the
season is TO the credit of Douglas
Campbell. Lincoln Park, $40.