davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
SEES 3 RESPONSIBILITIES

The compromise starts with the
assertion that the Republican
party after victory will have
three responsibilities, listed in this
order
We must preserve and
protect ali of our own national
interests
We must and i'm restoring
order and decent living IN
distressed world
3-We must do our full share
in a program Tor permanent
peace among nations.
The document then says that
prosecution Of the war is the first
order of business and that this
must result in disarmament Of the
AXIS, permanent maintenance of
a Well equipped army al home and
of a United Nations
ruling that the AXIS must never
rearm.
The first paragraph on world
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Ruptured-lngramS are specialists
IN selecting and fitting tTuSScS and
surgical supports. 44i4 Woodward.
Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Allies Gain
LIB Miles
I'm Italy

ALLIED HQ.. \. Africa. Sept.
g tUP) - The British Eighth
Army has advanced another Is
miles around the toe of the
Italian boot. it was announced
today, and IS pouring arms and
stores into It's bridgehead at a
rate that presages an early ex-
tension Of the offensive within
Italy
"a German communicate
broadcast by Radio Berlin as
serted that Allied forces had
landed in the Gulf of Eufemia
on the northwestern coast Of
the Italian foot, presumably
about 25 miles northeast Of
the main British forces.
Radio AlgierS quoted an
Allied spokesman as SAYING that
the bridgehead had been ex-
tended Is miles,
MILES BEYOND -MEHIT0 -
The Allied south coast column
captured BOya Marina in an
eight-mile advance from Melito.
while other forces on the rocky
north or northwest coast drove
five miles beyond Palmi 10 within
one mile of Gioia laura. terminus
of a CroSS-perinSula road.
The British and Canadian in
vaderS overwhelmed the feeble
opposition encountered and con-
tined their advance AT rate gov
erned only by the speed with
which they could mend extensive
enemy dcmolltonS of bridges and
prcClpltouS roads
Allied medium and fighter
bombers give the enemy a taste
Of his own medicine. however.
with around-the-clock raids on
the Calabrian Peninsula that cut
the coastal railway near a bridge
at Sapri behind the retreating
Axis troops. damaged two railway
bridges at TrebiSaCce on the Gulf
of Taranto and wrecked motor
vehicles on two roads in the
Lauria-LagOnogro area.
KEY AIRFIELDS BOMBED
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
CHARGES SPECIFIED

In relation 20 various drunk
charge, against Colman, Dolan
said
we will show that Colman
was once ~ inebriated at the
O-coda air base that junior
officer had 10 remove his boots
HHd tr0uScrS and put him 90
bed. Ills condition was seen by
several other junior officers, but
there was another junior officer
who didn't help put him TO bed
because This junior officer had
passed out himself"
Dolan charged that on Good
Friday April % Colman was so
intoxicated at Oscoda. which Is a
sub -ha>c of ScllrIdge. that he
pounded has fist on the table and
yelled
Nhen ! give orders, I want
every body to hmm"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
COP PI tanners
Pledge World

BY FRANK NORRIS
Time. staff Corrrspondent

MACkINAC. ISLAND, Sept 8
As the first fall storm swept
the straits national Republican
leaders LETT thlS4ebtoric island
today In accord on postwar
foreign policy which commits
their party TO a world league only
if the constitutional freedom of the
nation is not impaired
The careful wording OF the
document they produced after
four days of debate satisfies the
so-called "internationalists" like
Gov Thomas Dewey of New York.
Senator Warren r Austin of
Vermont and Gov Raymond B.
Baldwin Of Connecticut
And il satisfied the "Old Guard "
led hv NiChigan'S Senator Xanden-
berg and Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

DIR. J. {. TOOLE, DENTIST. 40
w Lafayette az Mich. OPP. City
Hall Hours go. Tel CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
SHOT BLAMED on DRINk

Concerning ColmanS shooting
TT SrtfrTd-5 May 4 of PFC. Write
NcR1, 2i-ycar-old Negro soldier
Dolan said the government in
tended 80 prove that the officers
actions were those of "A careless
drunken man
III II not the government CON
tention that Colman intended To
shoot that particular man."
Dolan said. "It might have been
him or some one else"
The cOurt-martial board yeStcT-
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Next Allied Move
Likely TO Hinge
On u. S. 9TH Army
The War Today -. Page 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
Die Ser. Staaten'SanoelsHotte bic
arDSte Der @elt

9ie Sanoelsflotte ser Ser. Staaten
oiirfte Dor gn6e oes SSabres gum er.
iten Male in Der @eldi6te an @roBe
Die Sanoelsmarine @roBbritanniens
iibertreffen. @ugenblidli9 lit fie nod
tleiner, ieood nebmen 8eamte an, bab
oas eetpaltise amerifaniibe 5diffs'
bauprogramm Die Gage i'm 2aufe oes
Sabres 1913 bollfommen umfebren
miro.
0ieie Satia6en tpuroen ioeben amt
li6 our6 oen 1912 gebiloetef1 Cont
bineo Sbipping Moiuitment 8oaro be-
fanntgeseben, cine Srganiiation, De.
rem Mufgabe es lit, bie Iusnusung
Der Eonnage Der alliierten geationen
auf oas S09itmaB 5u iteigern.
Ser 8eri9t oes slmtes entbiiate
aum eriten Male bas genale Sdiffss
bau5iel Der Ser. Staaten fir 1913:
18,S9O,OOO 0ea6tpeigbt'Eonnen, per'
gli6en nit 100000 Eonnen, Die
1912 fertigeeiteut tpuroen. 8is iest
mar bas biesidbrige 8auaiel INNER
NIT 100000 Sonnen angegeben
moroen. @m 1. Sanuar 1941 5ablte bic
Sanbelsflotte bes Britiiden @eltrei'
Dies 1854 Sanoelsidiffe nit 1885,
378 8ruttoregiitertonnen. Die Ser.
Staaten batten bingegen 1850 San-
oels si9iffe nit 7,O78,9O9 Eonnen uno
Sapan 1913 Jabraeuse NIT 4,754, 500
Sonnen. 0ie geian1te 8elttonnage Be.
trug 1886 Sdtffe bon insgeiamt 50,'
371 1866 Sonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

ben 81. Martinus bon Eours. @egeu
gruitidmeraen oie I'll. Ggatba. @egen
Salliu6t ben bl. 8alentin bon &ont,
ben FL. Bapit Cornelius. @egen Set.
ers6runit BEN bl- Slorian, Die bl.
Igatba uno ben FL. 2aurentius. sc.
gen Sieber oen FL. Martinus, Die bl.
Betronella. Sir Die Sru6tbarfeit Der
@;rbe oen FL. Sobannes Sen @pangelis
item, Sen I'll. Neoarous. @egen boie
@eiiter ben FL. Gpriafrs, ben III. So
natius. @egen @eiidtsroie oen bl.
slntonius, Sen giniieoler. @egen Sals-
i6mer5en BEN III. 8laiius. @egen
Sautausidldse oen FL. Warfus. @e-
gen Ser5franfbeit ote III. Sberelta.
@eeen Sun0stput oen FL. Subert. sc.
gen &opfi6meraen bie III. 8ibiana.
@egen arebs sic fl. sloelgunoe. Sc.
gen Sbreni6mer5en oie I'll. Iurelia.
slui Heiien bic fl. oret &onige. &C.
gen Sdlafiu6t Sen b. 8itus. @egen
Steinl6mer5en ben FL. Ipolinarts
bon &apenna. Sir Sterbenoe Die III.
Barbara, oen III. Soiepb. @egen
5turmtpino ben fl. geitolaus. @egen
8erleumoung ben III. Sobannes bon
Nepouuf. Sir perlorene Saben Ben
I'll. @ntonius BON Haoua, oie I'll. In'
na. @egen Giebieu6e BEN I'll. 8enoe.
lin, ben III. 2eonbaro. @egen @abn.
finn 0ie I'll. Opmpna. @egen Bailer.
not oen bl. Sobannes bon Nepomut,
Sen I'll. Wfauritius. @egen 8aiieriudt
Sen III. gutropius. Sir i6ones 8etter
oie III. S6olaitifa. @egen 3abnl6mer-
5en Die fl. Ipollonia.
Die III. IA Notbelfer peroen IN per'
ibieoenlten slnliegen angerufen. Sc
lit aud lebr beliebte @etpobnbeit, iei'
men bl. S6usengel uno ieinen FL. gta.
mensiatron in ieber @efabr 2eibes
unb Der Seele anaurufen.
0ie lanolaufige Inflage, mir Ra'
tbolifen ,,beteten ote Seiligen an,
1T geraoe5u ldberli6. 8ir ebren bic
Seiligen unb iesen ibre Stat,1en uno
|unoere yMemoriols", dbnlid wie bic
@elt ibren Seloen uMemorials" er+
ri9tet unb etnen &rana Dor oieielben
leet, pie mir au9 NIT 8lumen uniere
Seiligenltatuen i6miiden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
DIN @aiienfrennb

Weertpaiier bis slt elmer Stefe bon
200 Metern au o1r6oringen pernag.
So ielbit in elmer Eiefe bon 4S5 Me-
tern ,laiien iid bel iiiolideren @etpdi.
fern BET beionoers tlaren 8aiierpers
bdltniiien nod 2idtipureu na6tpeiien.
sSn noroli6eren @etpaliern lit bereits
in elmer Siefe bon SO Metern oas
Sonnenlidt 10 abgeibpdbt, baB es
iid an Starfe bo6itens nit Dem
Wonoi6ein 51 meiien permag, pab-
reno i'm Sn6ii6en S5ean unb i'm aa.
ribiiden Weere in gleider Siefe &o-
raIlen unb anoeres oeutlt6 au erfens
nen itnb. 8ei elmer Siefe bon 100
Wetern lit oas 2ibt Der Come in
ten n0r6li9en Meeren nur nod als
idtpader S6immer nad3utpeiien, uno
in elmer Siefe bon 200 Metern berri6t
etpige Radt.
&C. g., IaT. -
3peinal inn Sabre feiert oie I'll.
Stride Elm Selt gu gbren oes I'll. areu-
5es rnleres Serrn uno Seilanoes:
&reuaauffinoung am 3. Mai uno
&reu5erb0bung am ia. September.
8eioe Seite baben geidiftliden llr=
iprung. Sm Sabre 312 iiegte &aiier
&unItantin Ser @roBe unter Dem 8an-
ner oes &rell5es iiber ieinen beioni=
I1en Witfaiier Warentirs uno per-
ifrad gum 0anfe auf Dem areu5es=
biigel cine Stride 5u bauen. Seine
Mutter, oie I'll. Selena, reiIte bieier=
halb nab Seruialem uno fanb nabe BEL
Ser &rell5ieltngsitatte orei &reu5e in
ser groe bergraben. @ott offenbarte
bur9 elm 8unber, tpel6es oas &reu5
gbri1ti 1ei uno nit unbei6reibli6er
Srenoe, unter Inteilnabme Ser gan5en
Gbritenbeit, tpurbe bier na6 grbau=
lng Ser berrli6en @rabesfirbe Der
groBte Sell oes bl &reu5es 5ur Ser
ebrl1ng aufgelteut. &roere Sartifel
famen nod Nom uno in anbere Stdb-
tc bes driItli6en grofreties. 0ie I'll.
Stride beoient iid ibrer 5ur Spenoung
oes Segens an ale ibre &tnoer, be-
ionoers an sic &ranfen unb Sterben=
Sen. sic erteilt ban1it au9 oen Jog.
&etteriegen, Inn i'm CONNER 5luren
uno Seloer gegen 8lieidlag uno Sa-
gel 5u idiiben. 9as Seit ,,&reu5erbo-
bung" feiert bie Stride CUR oanfbaren
grinnerung an oie 8efreil1ng bes FL.
3reu5es aus oen Sdnben Der Berier
unb an Die erne11te grb0bung unb Ser
ebrung oesielben in Seruialem.
Sc. g., Seras -
Die fatboliide Stride lit itol5 auf
lire Seiligen, oieie groben Mdnner
,1no 5rauen ieoen @lters, Die ourd ibr
tugenbbaftes 2eben uno @irfen fir
iid uno ibre Mitmenlden Sic groBten
Opfer eebradt baben. Die STRIDE
iteut iie ben @ldubigen als Multer
teroii6er Tugenoen uno als Siirbit=
ter bel @ott Dor. @s mar bon ieber
beim fro1nmen fatbolii6en 8o1fe
@rau9 getpor6en, in Sen beri6ieoen-
iten @nliegen getpiiie Seilige bor5ugs-
peiie Inn ibre Siirbitte an5urufen.
Dieie Seiligen itno enttpeoer befannt
bur6 oie beloenmiitige @eoulo, Die iie
abnli6en 2eioen ooer Shtpierigfeiten
erfolgrei9 gegeniiberitellten, ober iie
itnb bur9 8unoer, tpel6e @ott auf
ibre Siirbitte in dbnliden Inliegen
setpirtt bat, betonnt. 9a lit Dor al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

6leDI EeICDllD Oulu lltt OuueH UuL,
unb man erbalt nod Before &eiul-
tote, tpenn man ettpas Sort ooer 2aub-
eroe nit bem Sano in ben 8ooen
ntii9t, &unitbiinger miro bon oen
8egonien nibt piel ooer gar feiner
begebrt. Sic lieben feu9ten, aber nid]t
naiien 8oben. Sic geoeiben am beiten
an einem i9attigen, fiiblen, feu6ten
Blas, tpom0gli9 an Ser Norbieite oes
Saules.
@em man 8egonien als Eopf-
eflan5en benust, er5ielt man quite &e-
lultate, tpenn man oie S0pfe in ir-
oene unteriGse itellt uno oas 8aiier
in BEN llnterias eieBt. Daourd piro
iiberi6iiiiige Seudtigfeit BEN &ronen
ferngebalten uno man miro nur tue-
nige S6tpierisfeiten baben. sic mer.
oen our9 l1ngeaiefer nidt piel belae
itist. @Is Eopfpflan5e in tiiblen
3immern ooer Ipartements ober IN
trodenen unb beiBen 8ldben, mo fat
aue anoeren Rflan5en periagen, met
oen oie 8egonien gebeiben, penn man
ettpas @aiier in Dem unterias bdlt.
Die immerbliibenoen Irten meroen
Dem 3immer oas gan5e Sabr binourG
ettpas Sarbe berleiben. 8enn Elm
3tpeig nit Dem 8liiben fertig lit,
tann man i'm entfernen, anoere 3tpei-
ge tperben erideinen, Inn ieinen Slat
ein5unebmen unb anoere 3ipeige tper-
Sen 5u bliiben beginnen.
Oie Rnouenbegonien ito iebr lperts
bon fir Die anpflan5uns in idJattls
gen 8eeten; i'm Serblt peroen Die
&nollen oieier 9lrt aus Ben 8eeten
geboben uno I'M Seller aufbepabrt,
Sir ben 2iebbaber bon pinterbarten
Bflan5en lit in oieier @attl1ng aud
Soffnung borbanoen, oenn es gibt
pinterbarte slrten, nel6e i'm Sreien
bleiben uno itb lei6t bermebren. Die
Sarben rangieren bon @eiB big Slot
nit bielen Sdattierungen oa3tpii6en.
- 6. g., Mb. -
Das fran5oiii6e 8olt lit eetpiB 81
teoauern, aber es bat feline eegentpdr-
tige Gage gum groBen Sell ielblt oer=
reH ieit Sabr5ebnten MIR Dem Numen
nab &atbolifen. Sic gingen nidt
mebr in Die Stride uno audi ni6t an
Gle @ablurne. 0esbalb regierten Die
Siberalen, Sreimaurer, So5ialiiten II.
5ulebt bie &ommuniiten oas 2ano.
I'm elm pirflider &atbolif gu fem,
geniigt es ni6t, oaB man it6 al1f
8aufabrten beidrdnft uno Seiligen-
biloer 6rudt.
- $. g., O6ip -
Bie es tpirtlib in Deutib1ano aus
| iiebt, bas peiB nie1nanb, nidf einmal
oas getne6tete uno fir ieine Senter
fdnpfen6e 6eutl6e Bolf. Die Na5ifiib=
TER piiien es nur 81. gut, il16en aber
oes ubumme" 8olf iiber Die pirfli6en
3uitanoe binmes5utduiden Die uns
aus neutralen 2dnoern uno aug Tn
tergrunbnadridten 5ugeben6en gtn=
aelbeiten laiien 11ns Bernutungen an=
ltellen iiber sic tpirflide Gage bes
oeuti6en 8olfes, Die feine beneioens-
tperte lit.
- 9. M., Gla.
Den Namen Slorioa bot Ser Staat
erbalten bon Dem Sage, an Dem Der
Staat entoedt tpuroe, nGmlid am
Balmionntag (Yascua Sloriba =
blumiae Sitern).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
HusRurlft
9. 49,, Seras

ni9ts beltinrnt betpeiien IS beibt
tuobl (Sob. ii, / uno q oaB oie
Sdpeiter oes 2a5arus uno Der Mar-
, tia Marta bieB, uno oaB oas iene
Marta ift, bie bem Seilano oie SiiBe
geialbt uno nit ibrem Sauptbaar
trodnete; bieier Sas benefit aber ooa
nod ni6t, baB oas oieielbe Maria lit,
sic anberstpo Magbalena genannt
miro. 3ubem fann man nod ni6t ein-
NAL nit 8eitimmtbeit betpeiien, oaB
Maria Magbalena iene Siinoerin
mar, Die Dem Seilano Die SIBe &C.
ialbt uno NIT ibren Saare trodnete.
oenn mo oas eradblt miro, tpiro gar
fein Name genannt. @lei6 barauf
mirb aber Maria Magoalena senannt,
uno 10 meint man, baB bie beioen ioen.
tii9 iin6. Mus dbnlidem @runOe
meint man, baB Die Sdpeiter oes
2a5arus uno Der Martba ibentii6
NOR NIT Naria Maebalena. @s tpur.
ben 6em Seilano beri6ieoene Wale
Die SiiBe geialbt uno abgetrodnet; /;
bas lit Der @runb, tpesbalb li6 Die
Sbentitdt Der Berionen ni6t feltiteaen
laBt.
@etp0bnli6 nin1mt man an, oab
Maria Magoalena uno Maria, o:e
Sdpeiter Magoalena un6 Maria, oie
Sdtpeiter Martbas ioentiid iino. Die.
ie Eraoition lit iebr alt, ldBt iib aber
fal1m auf poitoliid)e 3eiten 5uriit,
fiibren. Inn cine @laubensia9e ban=
belt es iid bierbet ni6t, 11nb man
oarf alio bie Meinung getroit an-
rebmen ooer audi beruerfen.
50. @, Sa. -
Sbre erite Nnfrage lit oabin 5u be-
antporten, oaB ale in oieier Spalte
angeratenen 4rduterbeilmittel uno
Sausmittel bon Naturopatben erprobt
iino uno felt Sabrbunoerten bon elmer
Generation CUR anbern iiberliefert
tporoen. Seoenfaus itno ite, tpenn iie
ni6t immer uno gegen alle uebel uno
&ranfbeiten belfen, bod barmlos unb
uniddblid. Die meiiten itammen bon
oem beriibn1ten Observation-Disclosures
Bfarrer &neipp, oeiien @aiierbeilme~
tbooe nit groBen grfolgen onsetpanot
miro.
Sbre atpeite 9nfrage betr. Der in
ser eide entbaltenen Seilfrdfte 1T 90
bin gu beanttporten: MIe TeiIe Der
@i6e, ginoe, 8ldtter uno Grii9te
entbalten beilia1ne ard fte. gi9eln &C.
rOitet liefern einen geiunben &affee.
@epulperte @ideln iino 5u ernpfebIen
bel 8laieniteinen uno eridtpertem
Sarnen. @eitobene gi9enbldtter auf
frii6e Bunoen gelegt 5ieben oielel-
ben 5uiammen. Sem geitobene gi6eln,
in @aiier gefo6t, itn6 gut BEL 2eber.
leioen uno Steinbel6meroen.
Cine &inoenabtodung beilt Magen.
gei9miire uno beilt, als Muflage ge.
braudt, &amorrboi6en.
- Wrs. 6. N., Sub.
8egonien erforoern mebr uno iors,
icmere Bflege, als Die tneiiten anbern
Topfblumen un6 miiiien ie 1a9 ibrer
Irt uno 8eri5ieoenbeit beban6elt
meroen. Die 8egonienfamilie lit ieDr
5ablreid. Man fann iie in 8eeten in
bolem Sonnenlidt ODER in tiefem
Sdatten, o6er aud in E0pfen am ion=
ntgen ODER ounfleren Geniter aieben,
hnrn1f2nnfohf &ns ,,1o,, 0fr4o,. 4,,.kI4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
MRS. RUBY BLACK SUES A. M. u. Isl
CHARGING RACE DISSEMINATION

A suit complaining against the
prejudice" of Local No. ISL
Aeronautical Mechanics Union
and the Boeing Aircraft Company,
against hiring of Negro workers,
was filed recently in superior
Court by Mrs. Ruby Black, 1872
.3rd Ave. N.
The suit asked a court order
that the union and the company
be restrained from continuation
of pr etice of prejudice"
against Negro employees, and the
union be restrained from collect
ing $3.50 from Negro employees
each month.
jeffrey Heiman, attorney for
Mrs. Black, said he represents
Negro workers at the plant, along
with Mrs. Black, who also have
protested against prejudice.
Mrs. Black contends she was
not permitted to join the union,
but was discharged because she
is not a member of the union. She
declared the company, i'm dismiss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02

sing her for not being a union
member, failed to complp with its
contract with the United States
yovernmen.
A Boeing company spokesman
laid that the company complied
with that contract in hiring Mrs.
Black in the first place. but also
must comply with its contract to
hire union members.
Mrs. Black complained that she
was asked to pay $3.50 a month
for a work permit from the union
but refused, since white girls pay
union dues of only $3.50 a month.
Therefore she was discharged, she
said.
William Bullwinkel. secretary
and treasurer of the union said,
that $3.50 a month for a year is
required by the union constitution
for employment of colored per-
sons, including Chinese, Filipi-
nos and Mexicans," since only
white persons are permitted mem
bership in the union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Capt. StretCher Should
Be Removed

Copy of letter sent to Congress-
men Magnuson and Coffee.
May IS. 1913
Dear Sir:
The Negro discrimination case
at the Pacific Car G. Foundry Co..
Renton, Washington, of which
informed you by wire, is a ser
ious problem. The trouble appar-
emily arose when several people
complained about colored work
ers using the same layatories as
the white workers. This resulted
in the company's posting placards
instructing the Negroes to use a
separate lavatory. Upon protest
by the Negroes this order was re-
scinded. Several days later the
placards reappeared Protests by
the union, the Negroes and the
War Manpower Commission caus-
ed the order by the management
to be once again rescinded. This
is the way in which the matter
now rests and it might be con
sidered settled except for the fact
that the situation is by no means
cooled of as yet.
The most distressing and dis
graceful action about the entire
incident was the activity of a
Navy officer - Capt. l.. c. Ste
cher, of the Naval inspection Dr.
vision. This officer appeared be
fore the workers, spoke to them
belligerently and stated that the
Negroes should be fired and adj
ded that he believed that people
should settle problems like this
he was a young man - physical
in the manner that he did when
ly. Such words are certainly a call
TO violence.
An investigation should be
made of the whole affair and the
officer involved should be discip-
lined. Personally, if Capt. Stecher
made the statements attributed
to him, believe he should be
man who speaks like Hitler
should wear the uniform of the
U. S. Navy and speak with the
authority of the U S. Armed For
ees. If the 26 Negroes involved
were dismissed as the Capt. urg-
ed, it would undoubtedly slow
Continued on last page)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
GALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL"

Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought
forth upon this continent nation, conceived IN
liberty, and dedicated the proposition that all men
created equal Now engaged IN great
civil war; testing whether that nation, any nation
conceived and dedicated long endure. We
met a great battlefield of that We have
to dedicate portion of that field as final
resting place for those who here gave their lives
that that nation might live 1t is altogether fitting
and proper that should do this. But in larger
cannot dedicate, cannot consecrate, we
cannot halow this ground. The brave men, living
and dead who struggled here have consecrated 1t
above poor power to add or detract The world
will little note, long remember what say here,
but it forget what they did here. 1t for
u.s. the living, rather be dedicated here to the
finished work which they who fought here have thus
so nobly advanced. 1t is rather for to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining before US
that from these honored dead take increased de-
voton that for which they the last full
measure of sdevoton-that here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in vain; that
this nation under God, shall have birth of
freedom, and that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall perish from the
earth. A. LINCOLN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
THE PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA ID uUE.S \

WASHINGTON, May d Blair
House, where His Excelleney, Ed
win Barclay President of Liberia
will stay after spending a night at
the White House, is one of Ameri-
cas- historic mansions. High=rank-
ing foreign guests of the President
and Secretary of State are enter
tanned there while in Washington
Comfortable, roomy and superbly
furnished without being elaborate
it is a storehouse of priceless an
tiques and Americana-am among them
rare prints, Civil war cartoons, sill
yer and china collected through four
generations, historical plaques and
documents. The distinguished visi-
tor can almost read. in the man.
sion's records, furniture, paitings
and art objects, the history of the
United States for 100 years.
In the pleasant libraries and stud
les of Blair House the destiny and
policies of the Republic have been
discussed and shaped. It was here
that General Robert E. Lee received
before the Civil War got under
way-the offer from President Lin
coin to lead the Union armies
against his native South. Here met
the so-called kitchen cabinet" of
President Andrew Jackson; here
William T. Sherman was married,
and here plans were laid for the
formation of the Department of the
Interior.
Many a secret meeting of State
has been held in its spacious rooms,
sometimes with the conferees later
stealing out of a secret door to
avoid attracting attention. The To-
cation of Blair House, at 1861 Penn
sylvania avenue, northwest, directly
across the street from the Depart
ment of State building, and within
almost a stones throw of the White
House, makes it easily accessible to
American officialdom. It's bright ap-
pearance of yellow stucco trimmed
with white, contrasts favorably with
the dull, red-brick buildings that
hem it in.
In this official Guest House"
recently purchased by the Federal
Government, are accommodated
kings, princes, premiers and for
eign ministers. In the four-poster,
canopied beds selpt King George of
Greece and King Peter of Yugosla-
via. Russia's Foreign Minister Molo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-02
Scholarship Fund
Names Graduates

The Community Scholarship Fund
takes pleasure in naming the grad
yates for 1913:
Garfield: June Mathis (Honor)
Donald Alexander, CIarice Baker,
Art Harris, Shirley Harris, Jewel
Wells, Lillian White, Thaddeus
Nichols, Robert Mccurdy.
Broadway: Fay Hayes (Honor),
Betty Ann Dean (August), Felix
Cooper, Jr.
Franklin: Frances Irene Miller.
University of Washington: Mil
dred Squires (August).
If there are any additions or cor
rections, students are requested to
notify Mrs. C. L. Mccullough. SOP
18th Avene, Prospect 1858.
All graduates will be honored by
the Community Scholarship Fund
at its Tenth Annual Scholarship
Dance, Monday June 10 at Faurot's
Hall. Admission to friends and reIa.
tives will be 30 cents, including tax.