davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

q" A FRESH VIEWPOINT
becomes yours-after
you enroll at TTIELMA DOYLES.
II you have qualifications-you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

" SURPRISE! SURPRISED
You'll be both sur
prised and pleased to find so many
unusual gifts at Louise Hall Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
<>>>>><>

4" 10 YOU HAVE A LOVE-
LY FIGURE" that
draws the admiration OF all? Or
does your figure date" you years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Seed Pictures from the Ozarks
and that hard-to-get Ruby Glass.
1902 L ST. NV. Phone DI. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Rest Ye,
Merry
cenilewomen

les, IeSt ye.
You'll have q little more time
for rest If you get your Christ
mos shopping done immediately.
Here We ore with the fifth Of
December oIreody upon vs.
and the Days just flying by.
Helene urges you to stort out
bright and eorIy tomorrow morn
ins-ond TO help you, she hos
explored mony shops for you.
Hurry. now-ond moke the most
Of your numbered shopping Days.
And give yourself q ehonce TO
relax insteod Of being hectic os
you used TO be on the we'll
known lost moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
<>>>>>>>

" w H E R E g o o D
FRIENDS GET TO-
GETHER" At THE TOP ROUND
Err, Of course! It happens to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Ars,<uA IT, M;1rx ~
@ '~ 44&ms "a

4" THE LOvELIEsT GIFT
or ALL" :. Is young
looking hair. II your hair Is turn
ing gray, If its losing its lustre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
>><<<>>>

AVE. Phone DU. 0404 or WI. $50
Evening star., 1943-10-31


Of the NyIt 1t
IS d6ono
night bottles 1t Connolly hod
Connoo reond
O
od he ntedS Novos
This by The
O
Evening star., 1943-10-31

HoIoween-in California Cole Robbins cute costume
mokes allowance for the mild climate the Sunny Stoe
where there ISN'T much chonoe Of frost the pumpkin In all
other properties Hollywood hos done nice. nostogo job
this picture down to the old split roll fence toed shocks
ond the rolling hills beyond
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
BOW YOUR HEAD

American citizens should not
overlook the fact that John L.
Lewis called off his coal strike
only on condition that the gov
eminent would operate the mines.
The government strictly obeyed
Mr.. Lewis terms. The implica-
ton involved in that equalization
OF government to labor leader
dictatorship, are staggering. The
pattern is now perfected to set
aside the right to private owner
ship and operation of property
and establish state socialism.
strike by strike.
Discussing this situation, the
New York Times says: mr.. Ickes
may declare that the government
has no desire and no plans for
naturalization of the coal indus
try. He may declare that II hopes
to return the mines to private
ownership at the earliest posi-
BILE moment But meanwhile the
government does precisely what
Mr.. Lewis has demanded.
Even Mr.. Ickes, after saying
that he hopes government opera
ton will be exceedingly brief
adds, but l regret to say there
is nothing that leads me to be-
lieve that this will be so.' And
he emphasizes the fact that the
government is settling down to
a long tenure of operating the
mines at Mr.. Lewis insistence by
announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Newton, president of the
Chesapeake C Ohio Railway, as
head of a government organiza-
ton being built up to operate
the mines.
THUS the United States gov
ernment, whatever its verbal pro-
testatlOnS may be to the contrary,
has in its actions accepted the
terms of John L. Lewis. 1t has
done nothing to enforce the War
Labor Boards order for a con-
tract And the government will
continue to operate the mines,
according to Mr.. Ickes (mean-
while collecting Mr.. Lewis dues
for him. until there Is reason
able assurance that the miners
will work for private owners.
This means that not only the mi
ners, but any other group of
workers, can now force govern
ment operation of an industry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
POMP AND SPLENDOR RULE HOME OF
HENDERSONS ON 18TH ANNIVERSARY

The beautifully appointed home
of the Jack Hendersons in S. E..
81 Avenue on high elevation
which affords one complete
view of the city in the foreground
was the scene Thursday evening,
July goth. on thir 25th wedding
anniversary observed in pomp
and splendor when nearly 200 of
their friends were in attendance.
On either side of the handsome
fireplace stately baskets of white
gladioli augmented a large spec
tally arranged gift bouquet, from
the Misses Gwendolyn and vyo-
let Hooker. accentuating a gor-
geous vase of white glads atop
the baby grand piano. It was in
this floral setting of exceeding
beauty that the bride and groom
OF 20 years renewed their we'd
ding VOWS. The bride was en-
chanting in nile green taffeta and
net designed on lines very be-
coming to her graceful carriage.
A large orchid. gift of the groom
completed her ensemble. Jovial
Mr.. Henderson (Jack to his
friends) was handsom in tuxedo.
The bridal table Duncan
Phyfe period. in the attractive
dining room aglow with candle
lights was exquisite with crystal
and fostoria service laid on
costly madeira cloth edged in
rare lace. A center piece OF all
white glads, lockspur. sweet peas
and roses accentuated the large
.hree TERED wedding cake with
Louchs of silver trim. Dainty SER
Vice napkins, monogramed in sill
yer THE Hendersons" made love
y souvenirs.
Gowned in summer formals of
PASTEL shades, he charming
daughters of the Hendersons, Ma
,el, Gloria and Irine with Mrs. |
Walker assisted in re-
sewing and in the dining room |
where Mrs. Elsie Nancy and Mrs.
Carl Winslow, formerly gowned,
respectively cut the cake and
ces. On the porch leading from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

the upper terrace was a lace
covered table bearing a huge
bowl of sparkling nectar Receiv-
ing here was Mrs. Catherine ia
mison in cocktail attire.
Miss Bernice Williams Vocal
ist) delighted the celebrant whit
1.-THE Indian Love CALI and Be
cause, accompanied by Sidney
Porter (young maestro). other
artists present captivating guests
with their fascination were the
Lilly sisters, Mignon MRS. Ca
bell) Jimmie and Hattie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutchinson
(white). Out of towners sharing
this memorable occasion were
Miss Nellie Franklin of Kansas
City, Mo. and Mrs. Gilbert Fur
long of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Cantrell having
celebrated their 18th anniversary
the goth of June were liberal
congratulations to the happy Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson who by the
way are the proud parents of
five children, three daughters
previously named and two young
sons.
Many beautiful corsages added
to the loneliness of formal and
informal attire, however the or
child worn by Mrs. John Minor
was by far the largest and most
gorgeous. In the bedroom done
in delicate peach and green pre-
sided over by Mrs. Gladys Kicks,
soft lights fell on an array of
beautiful gifts of silver in ster-
ling and crystal etched with ster-
ling. Several chests of shiny sill
yer dollars amounting to SLID
was a choice collection. Heading
gift clubs were Mrs. Henrietta
Mrs. Lucille Carr, Mrs. |
Ruth Reed, and Mrs. Catherine |
Jamison.
Many guests fingered until the
hour reluctant to de-
part from scene which had
throughout the evening been a |
source of joy and reverberant |
gaiety.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Missed at her post of duty due
to illness, Mr.. Magnolia Taylor,
organist for Bethel A. NJ. E.
church, has recovered sufficiently
to be out again.
Miss Jaunette Harris gave her
family and friends much concern
last week when she became sud
denly ill. She is recovering.
Mrs. Willis A. Reed received
the sad news of the passing re-
Gently of her very close friend,
frankie Jones Ruby, in Los An
geles where she had made her
home since leaving Portland -
or IA years ago. Mrs. Ruby was
well liked and loved by those who
knew her. She leaves to mourn
their loss an adorable 4 year old
daughter and a large circle of
friends, many of whom reside in
Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
TACOMA NOTES
Canadian Visitors

MIRA nd Mrs. Harrison Pryor
of Vancouver, B. c., have spent
an ENJOYABLE vacation with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar S. Prpor of Ia
coma, Washington. Mrs. Rosa M.
Pryor, Past Grand Matron was
down for Grand Lodge which met
in Seattle, Wn. And they have
been extensively entertained by
their friends of Tacoma and Seat
tie, including a trip to Mt. Rain
Ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
News From Our BOYS
In Australia

A letter directed to his dad,
Chas. G. Adams, and the North
west Enterprise from Charles A.
Adams. Jr. somewhere in Aus
tralia with the 4Sth Q. M. Trk
Regiment Co. l.. was received in
Seattle last week, bringing splen-
did reports from the boys in his
Co. Australians are very nice to
the U. S. servicemen, and they
make Ii homelike for the boys,
says Charles. He boasts of the
fact that his Co. not only having
the best basketball team In Aus
tralia but have some the. best
fighters in this neck of the
woods. Friends in Seattle and Ia
coma will be pleased to know
that Al Hoosman. Earnest Dew,
and John Briggs. prize fighters
with the Co. are making good In
Australia. Hoosman heavyweight
knocked out the Australian
Heavyweight Champion, in eight
rounds of II round fight. Dew
has won every fight since being
here. Briggs Is scheduled to fight
for the light heavy title, in the
near future.
The Australian Press liberal
The Australian Press. in no
uncertain words gave praise to
the 4Sth @. M. Trk. Regiment for
its splendid athletic personnel,
and says that this Regiment will
be kindly rememberd for enter
tanning the native sportsmen of
the country in such a royal man.
ner. All the boys are well and
looking fine. They send sincere
greetings to friends in Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash. We hope to
win the fight, and return home
to our relatives and friends.
Signed Charles A. Adams,
Somewhere in Australia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
Y. ". A. News
Rooms Registry and Education

AFoolhs hesietfY and Education
whats 1t All About" Meetings
The second of series OF
whats il all about" meetings
was held at the home of Mrs.
John A. Nichols on Tuesday even
ing, July 81. Those present were
Mrs. Nichols, chairman of Rooms
Registry, Mrs. Browning Allen,
chairman of education, Mrs. Mary
Duncan, Mrs. Robert Diez, Mrs.
Blaekman, and Miss Dura E.
Rice.
The committee was asked
whether it wanted to Just ask
questions concerning the Y. w. C.
A., its purpose and program or
whether it preferred to have the
secretary Miss Dura E. Rice.
present information on the mat
ter with questions interposed
where and whenever. First the
committee considered an over all
picture of the Y. W. C. A. organi-
cation as a local unit with the
membership representing at the
head or by a surrounding circle
with the membership electing tne
board of directors through the
nominating committee. The board
of directors as the executive unit
was next considered with the re-
speetiye members as the chair
man of the various committees.
The constituency problems and
functions was taken up in detail.
The next consideration was the
association philosophy. At this
time, the problem of building a
Fellowship of women and girls
received the principle emphasis
with Christian attitudes, friend
ship, tolerance, etc. The next con
sideration was community needs.
individual needs and interests.
AT this point a number of com
ments were made concerning the
type of people that we should
have on committees to insure
happy, health, working together.
A comment was made that in the |
past the Y. w. C. A. had selected
committee membership because
of personal friendship rather than
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

because of interest or desire to
build a Christian fellowship. The
secretary pointed out the need
for expanding the work to other
communities than those at pres
ent participating and mentioned
the possibility of work in Vanport
and in Montavilla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means and oppor-
tunity to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends who sent cards, flowers,
fruits and held good wishes for
my recovery during the several
weeks / was ill. Especially do l
wish to thank Rev. B. G. Allen
for his personal calls and com.
forting prayers, Father L. o.
Stone the management and en-
ployees of the Holman Lutz es-
Enlistment.
Gratefully acknowledged
BEATRICE REED.
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
In these days of strain, we all
must guard against a decrease in
energy. You who are undertaking
wartime activities to which you
are unaccustomed are likely to
suffer from fatigue and backache.
GET INTO A SPENCER - de
signed, cut and made especially
for you, and you alone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
S0CIALS

Mrs. Hattie Redmond ably as
sisted by Mrs. Ella Wade who
resides at the Redmond home
was the genial hostess for the
Searchlight club of Mt. Olivet
Baptist on Friday last at the
lovely home of the former in S.
e. 32 Ave. An enthusiastic bust
ness meeting preceded a social
hour at which all present had a
delightful time. Delicious refresh
ments climaxed a profitable even
ing.
Miss Eloise S. Mcdonald, State
College, Prairie, Texas, visitor
in the city is house guest of Mrs.
Lonnie Avery in Graham st.
Louis Fuller Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fuller in N. Will
liam Ave. was indicted into the
armed forces in June of this year.
Louis was fortunate in being
given a few DAYS furlough which
he is happily enjoying with his
family and friends.
The September issue of Click
magazine carries three pages of
story and pictures of the only
All-Negro Fig h t er Squadron,
fighter pilots nj the world. In
the group is Leader of Flight A,
1t. Robert Deiz, %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Deiz of Port
land, who have received word
that 1t. Deiz with several other
pilots left three weeks ago for a
combat area.
Lit. Deiz's wife, Ruby, has re
turned to Portland for an indefin.
lite stay.
Mr.. Roosevelt Moore with his
wife and young son in N. Weld
Ter made a hurried trip to ITALIA
hassee, Florida, last week where
his mother was critically i'll. Mr.
Moore suffered the unfortunate
experience of arriving one da!
late to see his mother in life
she had passed. The Northwes
Enterprise joins the Moore
friends in extending sympathy il
this hour of their great loss.
| Chief P. o. USN Chester Dixol
and wife motored down from
| Keyport, Wn., their HON, to visi
Mrs. Dixon's mother, Mrs. Lenor
Henderson and other relatives tn
past week. Both looking ffine-as
fine. had a pleasant stay much o
which was shared with the Irvi
Flowers.
Mrs Nellie Franklin of Kansa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
BREMERTON

The Rev. DR.. A. A. Lee, of
Bremerton, a district pastor
Evangelist of Missouri is busy
among the Churches of Mt. Car
mel district. After attending the
Jubilee Association at Mexico,
Mo-, he will return to Bremen
ton, August IL.
The home office of the Rev.
DR.. A. A. Lee is Montgomery, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
simply by declaring that they will

simply by declaring that they will
not work for private owners.
What the Administration is
saying, in brief, is that it must
accept John L. Lewis terms be-
cause it is powerless to do any,
thing else. 1t might review its
labor policies of the last ten
years, the one-sided set of laws
it has placed on the books, and
the one-sided enforcement poll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Mrs.-It's so good to you, doc
tor, to have come this far to see
my husband.
Doctor = Not at all, madam;
not at all. l have a patient next
door, and I thought I'd kill two
birds with one stone.
Sailor: Yes, ma'am, that's
man-o-war.
Lady: And what is that little
boatH
Sailor: That's tug.
Lady: oh, of course, a tug-o-
war. - Young America.
Lady Driver: 1t was all your
fault. I'm an experienced driver.
I've been driving a car for seven
years.
Pedestrian Victim: You're ex-
perienced! I'm no novice myself.
I've been walking for 81 years.
The Driller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

in conference with national labor
heads in the interest of labor is
sues and disputes locally and ma
tionally.
Five converts were baptised at
the morning services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
DEATH CLAIMS
EARLY PORTLAND
SETTLERS

The grim reaper, death, claim
ed two of Portland's early SET
tiers the past week. Mr.. Jessie A.
Ewing. rs. of 546 N. e. Stanton
passed at a local hospital Satur-
day, July 81. Mr.. Ewing father
of Mrs. Jessie L. Flowers is also
survived by three grand children,
Mrs. Ida McClendon, Mrs. Jessie
Norris and Fred Edwards. Two
great grand children survive also.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. Aug. 3, 2:3O p. m. Father l..
o. Stone assisted by Rev. b. c..
Allen officiated. Interment in
Lincoln Memorial ark.
The deceased was a member of
st. Philips Mission and at one
time president of the Portland
branch N. A. A. c. p. and other
civic groups.
Mr.. James Wisher of 1928 N.
N. E. Mallory departed this life
August Srd, following several
weeks illness. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife. Mon
tero, and many sorrowing friends.
Funeral services were held Fri
day 1000 a. m. Commitment at
Rose City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

cies of its agencies, to learn
how it came to be so powerless."
And that is a picture before
which every redblooded Ameri-
can should bow his head In
shame government impotent
before a labor dictator - gov
eminent violation of private prop
erty rights for labor dictator -
government collecting dues for a
labor dictator government
powerless to employ a workman
not sanctioned by a labor dicta-
tor government the puppet OF
a labor dictator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
SOUVENIR
PROGRAM

With the presentation of No
BILE Sissle and Orchestra a spec
ial Souvenir program is being
compiled dedicated to Portland
men in the armed forces. If
you have a husband, brother, or
sweetheart in the service, please
send his name, rank, and Com
pany to S. H. Duke, 1868 N. e.
10th Ave-, Portland, Oregon
Please enclose name, address and
phone of sender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

City, Mo, formerly of Portland
received a hearty welcome home
on her recent visit. Miss Frank
lin, one of three daughters of
the late Sergeant and Mrs.
Franklin pioneer Portlanders.
She was during her residence in
Portland very active in youth
groups, religious and social. She
Is now successfully engaged in
the public school system of the
Show Me state. Many pleasantries
were showered upon this home
girl including the family dinner
on Tuesday.
Miss Connie Nancy and bro
ther Isadore Jr. "Junie Bug" left
last Sunday for Helena, Mont,
where they will visit their grand
mother, Mrs. George Christianson
(Mrs. Maney's Mother) and two.
uncles. In route the youthful
tourists stopped in Spokane, Wn.
for three dap visit with their
aunts, Mrs. Sess Allen and Mrs.
Joe Anderson, also Mrs. ].
Black, life long friend of the
family Connie and Jr. will be
Joined in Helena by their mother
on or about August Is, all re-
turning in time for opening of
school.
News reaches our Portland office
that First Sergeant Elva Pool of
the WAC stationed at FIT. Hua-
chuca is one of the best in her
rank. Sergeant Pool is the eldest
daughter of the Isadore Maneys.
On Sunday following their Sill
yer Anniversary celebration Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Henderson were
guests at an attractively ap-
pointed three course dinner given
jointly by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
P. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Flowers at the formers home in
N. E. Flanders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
CHURCHES

The 4th and last Quarterly
conference for Bethel A. M. E.
church for this conference year
was held last Monday in July
with an appreciatiye attendance
of officers and lay members. Pre-
siding Elder Rev. C. B. Clements
presided over the meeting as
Trustees. Stewards and eight
other departments of the church
made record breaking reports.
This was most encouraging and
a striking evidence of the fine
spirit of cooperation and fellow
ship. Testimonials were given by
many present attesting to the fine
leadership of Rev. and Mrs. AL
len. Bethel church petitions the
Bishop and conference for the
return of the Aliens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Mt. Olivet Baptist church was
filed to overflow Sunday morn
ing to welcome the pastor Rev. ].
j. Glow upon his return from
New York City and Washington,
d. c., where he spent two weeks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

Mrs. Nellie Franklin of Kansas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11

a labor dictator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

return" Ne said. THAT'S all 4
ask"
pride erept into his poice.
('Did you sUer pteet my girl,
Ruth Hartley? She's sVeH kid.
She's refused 10 call 40 quits
lchcR I came back. Let's 90 down
and meet her"
II helped to guide Smitty out
on tie hospital grounds. A toll,
bloBd girl Vas standing On the
steps.
OF pdS Smittg's girl-ths girl
rho refused TO giUe him up. TIE
girl lnho az sticking BY Smitty
until his sight yetsyRs.
("HeIio. Smittv, she said softly.
He 0riHhed ana held her hand.
They both started to l0hisper.
on was time 10 90. Smitty and
his 0irl Were making plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
BY PVT. ALBERT SCHMID. L. S. NJ. G.
AS TOLD TO JAMES ID. KORAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-More like an army of
ants than humans, the Japs charged at us in massed
waves across the shallow Tenaru River, on Guadal-
canal.
felt jump and CULVER as it poured lead into the first
wave Again and again the tracers moved them
down.
A second wave came over. Again | let them have
1t but they still kept charging at u.s.
Suddenly brilliant spotlight from the moon
broke through the clouds and lighted up a large
patch of the river. Through this spotlight the Japs
kept coming over to die in packs of 100, so, 30
Some screamed when they hit and clawed at their
face or stomach others dropped like stones and sank
beneath the rivers surface
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

he could help. He gave us water
out of a machine gun can and ran
back TO get stretcher bearers.
I remember being dragged out
Iof the hole by my arms after I
fell over trying To crawl out. j
gave the lieutenant my AS and
Slipped into a semiconSciouS con-
Idition. The next / knew was the
fellow next to me asking my name.
and telling me he had worked
with me in Philly. In fact. we mad
enlisted together.
REMOVE SHRAPNEL
"Hcck Of place 10 meet,
Smitty," he said. He was right
there.
They took Is pieces of shrapnel
out of my eyes and a cluster of
splinters from my left shoulder.
Only last week they started to
remove several pieces from my
left thumb, and little finger.
(SWitty finished his story and
tCaIked Orey TO the icindOW and
looked out into the spriRg-iike
day.
("Tke doctors are hopeful that
the sight IN one eye ciH faily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Postwar Conditions Studied

NEW YORK. Feb. II (UP).-
A committee of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce was drawn
today to compile complete bal
ance sheet" of conditions expected
TO prevail after the war.