davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

braska is one of the states where
the Christian-American Assocja-
ton has succeeded in forcing
through anti-labor legislation, it
was revealed. In addition, the
four soldiers spied on by Private
Perkins were Jews. Levy had
also made remarks concerning po-
litical influence of the local con-
munity being responsible for the
way Negroes were treated at the
Lincoln air base.
The Workers Defense League,
headed by Morris Milgram and
Laurence T. Hosie and supported
by CIO and AFL is asking a re-
view of the cases. Requests have
been sent to the President and
the War Department signed by
Irving Abramson, William Agar,
Roger Baldwin, Dan Bell Harry
Binsse, John Chamberlain, Sam
Dennen, Harry Fleischman, Sam
Friedman, Lester Granger, Ann
Hedgeman, Sidney Hertzberg, Jul
Illus HICKMAN, George Hunton,
William Herman. Harry Ladder,
Layle Lane, Alfred Baker Lewis,
Morris Milgram, Nathaniel Mink
off, Reinhold Niebuhr, A. Philip
Randolph, Lawrence Rogin, Mon
roe Sweetland, Norman Thomas.
Noah Walter, and Charles S. Tim
norman, among others.-Los An
geles Tribune.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
SOLDIERS MONOTONY new AMUSE-
MENT AND RECREATIONAL CENTER

Club. Il has done and sun is
doing yeoman service. However.
Coleman Service Clnub. and its
facilities, is unable to meet the
requirements of the large number
Of Ngro soldiers now here-soon
to be increased.
This same special committee to
be dissolved upon the appoint
nent Of the eoordinating commit
tee should be retained to work
through the duration with the
Y. NJ. c. A. for a more compre-
hensive program for Coleman
Service and other clubs.
We need the Coleman Service
Club. We need the 1912 King
street site. W will still need more
and better facilities for our sol
diers.
1t is the army's job to satisfy
our soldiers. 1t is the job of eiti-
zens to subject their needs and
wants to that satisfaction.
Neither should the locale be-
come a controversial matter. Il
matters not where a u. S. o. or
service club is located, someone
is going to object. Every soldier
going abroad is going through
hell and he is going to camp on
the outskirts. And he Is going
over there to shoot and to kill.
II his DIRECTORS here can do any,
thing about where our soldiers
are to be sent, and what they are
to do, then their wishes as TO
locale would become priority.
Soldiers are human. Soldiers
are men. They are going to be
just about as good morally when
they return from the battlefront
(if they do return) as they were
when they left.
Yes, give us the 1912 King st.
adjunct to Jefferson Park, and
then give us another better and
bigger club for our soldiers and
we are not going to bubble
about the location. DO it now.
Tomorrow will be too late and
too little.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
SUNDAY DANCES
FOR SERVICE MEN

A series of six Sunday dances
scheduled to begin Sunday, Oct.
II, at Finnish Hall, promises re-
Taxation for our soldiers and
sailors.
Headed by Duke Browning and
Bruce Rowell, two enterprising
promoters, these dances will give
the public an opportunity to join
our men in arms in an afternoon
festival.
The entire series will feature
AL Pierre and his syncopators, the
hottest in the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
OFFICERS GET
3 YEARS FOR
NEGROES DEATH

= ALBANY, Ca, Oct. S.-A rural
county sheriff. his special deputy
and a former policeman received
sentences of three years imprfs-
onmnt and fines of 81, 900 each
after a federal jury convicted
them yesterday o ncharges of vio-
lating civil liberties statutes in
the fatal beating of a Negro pris-
oner.
Charged with violating statutes
guaranteeing protection to per-
sons in custody of state officers,
and conspiracy to violate the
statutes, were: Baker County
Sheriff M. Claude Screws, Special
Deputy Jim Bob Kelley, and
Frank Edward Jones. former
Newton, Ca, policeman.
Indictment of the three fol-
lowe the death January 30 of
Robert Hall, Newton garage
worker, arrested on a charge OF
stealing an automobile tire.
United States District Court
Judge Bascom Deaver sentenced
each of the defendants to one
year and $1,000 fine on the
count charging deprivation OF
civil rights, and two years inn
prisonment on the conspiracy
count.
Defense attorneys planned an
appeal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
mrs. M. |. OLIVER
PASSES

Mrs. Matte Louise Oliver, a
pioneer resident of the State of
Washington, died suddenly at
her home Sept. 2Sth after more
than two years illness. Mrs.
Oliver was very active in civic
church and club organizations.
She was for several years super
intendent of the First A. M e.
Sunday school, and for many
years served as vice president
of the Sojourner Truth Club.
She was past matron of Mt. Raj
nier chapter, o. e. s.; was past
queen of the Sisters of the Mys-
FERROUS Ten; treasurer of the
State Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs, and founder of
the Sincerity Club.
She was active in all uplift or
ganizations and community af-
fairs.
Funeral services were held at
The Angelus Funeral Parlors, $40
18th Ave. Rev. L. r. Hayes, pas
tor of First A. M. E. church. or
ficiated. Mrs. Bessie Radcliff was
the soloist. She leaves to mourn
her loss two sons. Ironclad and
John, Jr.; one daughter, Sara
Oliver Jackson; two brothers,
John and Ben Prim; two neph-
ews. Benjamin and Ralph Beas-
ley; one grandson, Frederick
Oliver Jackson, and a host OF
friends. Interment was at Lake
view cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
CORIC TAILORS
GROWING POPULAR

Goric the Tailor. located AZ
1910 3rd Ave-, ground floor, in
the Palomar building. is one OF
Seattle's most popular tailoring
establishments. The large stock
of finer woolens found at this
store is sure to please The most
critical customer.
eve make our clothes "iust a
little better" said Mr.. Goric to
the Northwest Enterprise re.
porter.
1--WE guarantee satisfaction to
each and every patron, serving
the best woolens only. We ir-
vite your inspection before plac-
ing your order elsewhere. Your
patronage solicited"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
DUES REDUCED
BOEINC PERMIT
BY A. Mbultrie

Boeing Aerohautical Mechanics
Union Local ISL is giving ground
before growing public opposition.
People across the country are
acting against union discrimina-
ton. They are up in arms be-
cause it represents the chief rea-
son for lags in production.
They are convinced whatever
the causes, be it: Defective metal
for tanks; refusal to make rub
Der out of alcohol (Which can be
produced in a shorter period of
time than from OLD; strikes;
ban on coIored, trained, and
skilled workers from union mem
bership; boarding of labor; or
bungling of our many agencies
with overlapping authority, 1t
means many more of their sons
and fathers that they will never
see again.
-------------------
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
GILTEDCE CLEANERS
HAS new MANAGEMENT

The Giltedge Cleaners and
Dyers at Gil Jackson ST.. is
now under new management. Mr..
L. Fisher is the new owner, and
Mr.. Harry Glass manager. Mr..
Glass, an expert clothes reno
vator expressed himself to the
Northwest Enterprise reporter by
saying he was well pleased with
his new location, and would see
to it that every patron of his es-
Enlistment received his best ser
vice.
You may have three day service
at the Giltedge. and your altera-
tons and repairing guaranteed
satisfactory. They solicit your
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
NEGRO, JEW PRISONERS
in GERMANY NOT PUT
ON LAND AS ARE WHITES

Negroes of American and
other nationalities are among the
prisoners inearcerated in Germany
and Japan. There were approx
mately 5000 American prisoners
alone in Germany in June. II
is estimated that thousands OF
colonial Negroes captured in
North Africa and France are also
behind barbed wires there.
Prisoners aer divided into three
groups: civilians. interned when
we engaged in hostilities; filters
brought down over enemy terri
tory, and the infantrymon cap
tured in Tunisia.
Negroes are housed indiserimi-
nately with other prisoners in
Germany, it was learned from DR..
Tracy Strong, world director o.
War Prisoners Aid. YMCA. one
of the participating services in
cluded in the overall National
War Fund. which begins its ma
tion-wide drive for funds in DC
tober.
There is at least one method
of treatment accorded Negro and
Jewish prisoners in Germany that
differs from that of white pris-
oners, it was learned-that is,
they are not farmed out for ag-
ricultural work as are white in
fantry prisoners, b ut are housed
in the prison camps at all times.
This is done apparently kept
them from mixing with the Aryan
population, which Hitler holds
out as the master race. Pris-
oners who work on farms are fire.
quently housed on the farms
where they work.
Under terms fthe Geneva
Conference, filters and internes
(civilian prisoners) are not per-
United to work on the land.
Prison camps are already well
organized, according to interna-
tional regulations, with Red Cross
parcels. clothing and supplies
from the YMCA already altering
in regularly through neutral
channels.
DR.. Benjamin Mays, president
of Morehouse College, il a mem
Der of the board of directors of
the War Prisoners Aid, YMCA.
This agency is one of the partici-
pating services in the National
War Fund. 1t conducts recrea-
tional, educational and religious
activ tiles for the men behind the
barbed wire, although compare
lively comfortable, live bleak and
barren lives Ia best.
hTe War Prisoners Aid cooper
ates with the Red Cross, which
supplies material relief, informa-
ton and works for the improve
ment of prison camp life. The
service is extended to prisoners
without regard to color or race.
Observers from neutral countries
make regular visits to the Axis
camps, talking with prisoners and
commandments, looking into their
needs and treatment.
Wherever possible the War
Prisoners Aid provides the pris-
oners with games played in their
homelands, handicraft equipment,
hobby material, books, music and
musical instruments and other
things
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

DR.. Felix B. Cooper, promi-
nent dentist, was named by
Mayor VIM. F. Devin a member
of citizens group to halt the ris-
ing tide of juvenile delinquency.
In naming DR.. Cooper, the
Mayor not only struck 4 popular
chord, but also named a man
who will no doubt be of value 10
the group. For years he has
been instrumental in ne growth
of our YMCA.
The growth of juvenile delin-
1uency mas been the bane of his
life. He may be able to do some
thing about it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
DEWEY FITS THE BILL

The Chicago Tribune is start
ing a campaign to bring about
the selection of man from the
Middle West for the Republican
nomination. The drive is not like
ly to succeed. Day by day. in ev-
cry way, the drafting of GOV.
Thomas e. Dewey as the Repub-
lican nominee appears not only
to be the most likely action the
1914 convention will take, but Il
one which makes its appeal to
sound political judgment.
Gov. Dewey has established
himself as the fayorite candidate
by acquiring the most important
asset any candidate can have
vote-getting ability. He. on two
occasions. has routed the Demo-
Gratis of New York from their
position of majority party in
the Empire state. He did that
in 1912 in combat against all of
the power and prestige both
President Roosevelt and the Hon
James A. Farley welded, in an
effort to score a Democratic vic
tory.
The Democrats are forced to
re-nominate President Roosevelt.
The need of tn Republicans is to
have a man capable of carrying
New York state against the
President. If Dewey cannot do
that, then no other leader of the
party can do so. Certainly Mr..
Wilkie cannot do it. He tried it
in 1910 and was far LESS trou-
BILE" to the Democrats than was
Mr.. Dewey in 1888.
And the Republicans need a
forceful and colorful campaigner
to meet President Roosevelt in
debate. No other man in the
Republican party, at present. can
so quickly put the present ma
tional administration on the de-
fensive and keep it on the de-
fensive as can the adroit Mr..
Dewey.
1t will take less time and eff
forth fact very little of either
to build up" Mr.. Dewey as a
worthwhile aspirant for the
presidency. In the offices he has
held he has been in every sense
as successful as Mr.. Roosevelt has
been in the offices he has held.
And by education and training,
Dewey is as fully qualified for the
presidency as is Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Republicans need candi-
date who can keep the Democrats
from corralling rs per cent and
more of the Negro vote of the
battle ground states" 1t is by
no means idle to say that Thomas
e. Dewey right now smore pop
ular with Negro voters than is
President Roosevelt.
And speaking. as does the Chi
cago Tribune, of the need of
candidate from the Middle West,
that requirement can be met by
merely pointing to the fact that
Mr.. Dewey is native of Michi
gan, who went to New York to
engage in teaching the wicked
that 1.-The wages of sin is death. ;"
Nashville Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13


andA Lionsn
to that
that
foot that
unions
same policy fno dscrnn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
Wanted Now i!

Men and Women cleaners.
Permanent Work. Certificate
Availability. Good Pay. Fine
opportunities for man and
wife. Call Y. w. @. A. Ell.
1900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

CONTINUE on Page 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
HULLtS ANSWER

"A blunt question -atzhis= press
conference Yesterday brought a
swift, emphatic response from
Hull
Was il true that Hull had called
recently on the President and told
him that either Hull or WelleS
would have to get out re-
porter asked
Hull snapped back that he had
never used that kind Of language
about anybody anywhere. He
added that he had nothing fur
thcr 10 say today on that general
subject
Did he hear emphasis on the
word today the reporter asked.
Hull said he may have empha-
sized the word, Then a reporter
asked if it wasn't a fair aSsump-
tion that the President might
have something TO say about the
report, and Hull replied that it
was a matter that the inquirer
would understand as well as he
would. -
Breckenridge Long, one of the
assistant secretaries Of state, is
expected 10 succeed WelleS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
[1z;!IEIIIlE7

DO you feel hcadachy depressed -irri-
table - tired --d due TO a sluggish. consti-
pated condltion2, Do YOU Want. faster and
more effective al around relief than you
can get from an ordinary simple laxative
alone? Then, as medical science proves,
you should do two things:
]. Get liver bile flowing freely. NJ.
.. Clear out the intestinal tract.
To do both, take double-acting Carter's
Little Livev Pills tonight. The first thing
Carter's usually do while you're COM
t1rttat1iix aztrc1- 1-Iz-tn-i iIcEa-L-n- -tAA-aea-s.f
liver bile-a vital digestive juice. This
helps 20 digest your food properly. This
6rst Garter Action alone may make you feel
much better when you wake upl
Thcn. Carriers second action helps re-
leve the sluggish condition that mayeasily
be a the bottom Of all your hoadachy.
depressed. tired feeling
Cartcrs double action is due % their
snocial formula. Thousands knnw how well
they work. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills
today only 2jt A. any druggists. Take
a. directed. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 1NS)
Vice President Wallace today
questioned whether Japan and
Germany should be given the
same trade rights and the same
access 60 raw materials after the
war as are accorded other ma
tlOnS.
II believe that the Atlantic
Charter and the four freedoms
are practicable and possible"
said Wallace. but we might
want 10 take second look at
the fourth point in the charter
with regard To us short-tlme
application.
don't want IN buiid UP
some future Japanese empire"
I'fe fourth point reads;
They participating nationS)
will endeavor. with due respect
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Wallace Would Omit
.SaDS Inn Il Freedoms

for their existing obligations. Ia
further the enjoyment by all
states, great or small, victor or
vanished. of access, on equal
terms, To the trade and 10 the
raw materials OF the world
which are needed for their
economic prosperity
1T seems 10 me-" Wallace eX-
planned. that with regard tO
any nation which is an aggres-
sOr. we would have To think
twice about giving them access
10 trade and raw materials. l
hope, of course, that Japan and
GERMANY in the future -Mill not
become aggreSSOrs, hut IL there
il any indication that they are
undertaking To become aggres-
sors, someone would have 10
step in. 1 don't. however, be-
lieVe that the loophole exists in
the Atlantic Charter"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
THE DETROIT TIMES
Reds Brand as Hostile
gSOI0-eZecil State PIaEn

WASHINGTON Aug 20 GNS)
Plans TOR q postwar federation
Ct Poland and Clecho-Slotakia
were denounced today by tho
Soviet embassy a> fantastic
eni obviously hostile 10 the
Soviet Union
Ihe criticism was offered in an
article In the embassy lutoima-
''or bulletin reprinted from the
new Moscow periodical War and
trc Working Class
Ihc article asserted that the
--rT---r T77--77T III TIT TUrETV WUST
Doe one of the decisive factors mn
The struEElC against possible noW
aggression on tho part of Ger
nLlnA
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
WAC Offices Moved
To BuhI Building

All offices of the WAC have
been moved from Room 63l of the
Federal Building TO Room 200 Of
the Buhl Building 1t was an
nounced today.
The offices are headquarters in
Detroit for publicity|ahd recruit
ing. Information can be obtained
by calling CA. 1902.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Bricker in Race,
Taft Announces

CHICAGO. Aug. 26 GNS)-
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio,
who is meeting with Republican
leaders al his vacation retreat in
the Black Hills country Is plan
ming a campaign for the Republic
an presidential nomination. Scna-
tor Taft tR) of Ohio disclosed
today
Taft announced he would seek
reelection 10 the Senate next
year and that he would start "a
stump Ohio next week He said
he had no presidential aspirations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
GROWTH IN POWER

Noting that I'm tho Two years
ll the Soviet peoples heroic
struggle against IiltIeutc Ger
many there has hcoH IN i'm
measurable growth ct the Soviet
Union authority in The utcna-
tieHal arena. and above Rii of It's
role IN tho camp OF The United
Nations, the article charged that
antI-demoCratiC and Semi-FaSclSt
clements are striving ga prevent
The participation Of the L.. s s r.
in he organization OF the postwar
world
These groups" II continued.
are doing everything they can
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
FISH WANTS MACARTHUR

GOSHEN. Y. Y. Aug. 26 QNS)
Rep. Fish RI of New York to-
day proposed that the Republican
Party draft Cen Macarthur as its
presidential candidate.
Fish said he had discussed his
plan with Senator Vandenbcrg
RI of Michigan, who agreed with
him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Race Riot Loofer
Sentenced 10 Jackson

Found guilty of entering with
out breaking and stealing Sl55
worth of liquor from a tavern on
the day of the race riot, Robert
McClelland II. of 1345 Theodore.
was sentenced 10 serve from six
months 20 five years in jackson,
Prison by Recorders Judge Van'
Zllp
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Another Crisis

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug %
fUP) 4 Fort Worth man.
shocked when he was charged 40
cents for slice of watermelon,
took his complaint 10 OPA Di-
rector Mark McGee. said MCGEE:
II paid 60 cents myself.
There's nothing I can do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

10 stir up troubled waters, play
ing into the hands Of Hitler and
his associates. helping 10 split
the camp of the Anglo Soviet
American coalition.
They have developed fever
iSh activity, circulating such
worn out hogeNS a. the threat
nf 'BolSheViSm,' inNenting and
placing before their readers
dozens of plans for the recon
Struction OF Europe hostile tO
the IS.S.R
-r-' rrtt-7r- tr+r'r-r--rrrr NHS made
20 HE planned Poh>h-C2echo-Slo-
yakIan confederation. an agree
mont on which was reached be-
lMcCn Tho 1Au countries IN 1910
The embassy bulletin article
took notice of differences between
Czech President BcncS and Polish
public HgHre-- ~ "a -the- necessity
of reaching agreement with the
Soviet Union on the contedcra-
tion.
BcneS. said the article. has ar
guFd that agreement must be
reached With Russia but has not
met with support from Polish pub
lIc figures who are particularly
rabId supporters Of the idea OF
the confederation
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
NO CONFIRMATION

There was, however, no official
and final confirmation of the
resignation, pending the Presi'
denis return 10 the White House
unless one OF the figures in
volvcd wanted 10 violate Emily
Posts rules of etiquette
AS -Hnderseeretary Of state
WclleS Is a presidential appOntce
This means ms resignation would
have 10 go 10 the Presidents desk
For either Secretary Hull. WelleS
superior, or for Welles himself
to speak on the subject prior tC
word from the President would
be breach of official courtesy.
Welles. al his fashionable Bar
Hafber residence, remained icily
noncommittal.
Secretary Of State Hull, just
back from the Quebec conference
likewise declined 10 deny or con
firm the report: But by the very
lack Of a denial and his admission
that the matter was one that con
cerned the White House. Hull in.
ferentially confirmed the resig.
nation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Capital Certain
WeIIes Has Quit
Despite Silence

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 CINS)
The final word in the story that
has dominated conversation in
diplomatic and official Washing.
ton for three dayS-the reported
resignation of UndcrSecretary Of
State Sumner Welles-today rests
with President Roosevelt
No doubt remains in the minds
Of official Washington that the
wealthy brilliant. Harvard-edu-
Gated No. 2 diplomatic officer re-
signed his post and departed for
his Bar Harbor, Me, summer
home in anger while his superiorS,
Secretary Of State Hull and
President Roosevelt, were attend
ing the Quebec conference
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
MoNTG oMERY WARDS 4 STORES
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
SINGH CASING
PATCH

Rubber cushion seals break,
prevents deterioration. 3-ply
SKI" SidewalI Patch soc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Guaranteed II months! 80
std, height plates, 80 ampere
hr cop. with old battery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

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