davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Wintsrtins % II m z'oi
s.22 T.f3. 90 - p. n Passport ~
sus1" 1919 $40 s3i $40 p
BROADWAY CAPITOL. -- F. Proudly
We Hail II a n 2.t0 . - 3 ~ m.
"Hsury Aldrch swings u s'. bl5,
cINpEREIIA-"corsy Island y 80.
ss5. 100. 10 50 p m "F1rst Comes
cogrss, 725. SIS. go p.
FISHER Coney Island "a so 1851
T7l, 1851 N "Ftrst Comes coursE' %
I:sL s:5e. s.2s ,. n
FOX sahara Always brdfs.
HOLLYWOOD Corey Island" 8 rs
D m. "First Comes Courage Tf5 ~ os
MICHIGAN - Watch m the Rhine DO
1913. ,72s 1913 2 M The GOOD
Fellows, 1i:27 a. m 2's. ZIG. ~
. MADIsoN-"consy Island 1877 s57.
TIT. 1927 o. n "F1rst Cones Courage Do
PAIMs-sTATE Behind The Rising
sun II m 50 go 30 10 -
. m Mexican spiifires Blessed Event
II IS. ? 81, $50. e20 p m.
RIVIERA 0ney Island ~ 80. 3 So.
: 20. 1913 , m. Frsa Comes Courage.
RKO UPTOWN-"c9nsy Island 3 IS.
~. io:4s > N "Flfs' Comes Courage.
] 81, SIS gI5 2.
ROYAL" Consy Island" 7f7 iiI7
= N. First Comes Courage" $40. s:l5
TELENEws-N.vr short subjects. .
UNITED AkrIsrs - "For whom N,
WTiSoN Fo- Whom n. Bel Ton, 4"
conthlels ~ c .. men a. 30 p. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Charlie Carlisle Heads
NeW ShOW at BOWery

Bruce docs noteworthy limitations
Of leading trumpet players and
Allan Dodd is the comicsl al
libber. LitheSomc Lyn Reynolds
does a toe dance and otherwise
adds charm 10 the act
BOY SHOVES GIRL
The Four Elgins, favorites at
the Bowery, juggle the Indian
clubs and scores of straw hats for
much applause and Ashley and
Ware. in their fourth week here,
continue their boy shoveS girl
and vice versa routine.
Olive White does a swing YER
sion of Dark Eyes on the violin
and then does a whale of rendi-
ton Of Tiger Rag" on the So
prano saXophone She also in
cludeS several poppy vocals. The
MoroccoS do "A fast tumbling
routine TO please the patrons.
In an exotic electric blue gown.
Edna Hardy does a colorful Span
iSh dance keeping tempo with the
caStanetS. Johnny King, tenor,
sings a war medley and several
popular ballads. and the Pat
Walsh Victory Girls offer new
dance, WALTZ Mood, along with
her numbers Benny Resi- and
ms orchestra play for the shows
and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
rs Years in Films

DIRECTOR FRITZ LANG
passed the quarter of a century
milestone in his career in motion
pictures during the production of
ParamountS Ministry of Fear"
The world famous director first
entered the film industry in Berlin
in 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

with which he feels that il il
rendered.
The supporting cast is excellent
with Ddrthy Hinkley as the Stat
ternly Bessie Watty, AS horrible ;
wench as you'd ever encounter
and Eva Leonard BOyne as hel
reformed, Salvation Army ser
geant mother.
Lewis Russell as the squire con
tributes a fine performance anC
the show is as altogether charm
ing a piece as has come TO De
troit in many months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
No French Role

ALTHOUGH FRAN CHI O T
TONE was an instructor in French
while attending college, he's never
spoken French on the screen. In
fact, in The Hour Before the
Dawn" he uses a British accent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Thrill for Eddie

EDDIE BRACKEN saw come
dams drama come true when he
delivered a Seven-minute dramatic.
tear Jerking speech in the climax
Of his first starring film, Hail the
Conquering Hero" at Paramount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

BARBARA BRITTON, who wore
dirty khaki coveralls in so
Proudly We Hail. again avoids
glamour in The Story OF DR.. Was
SELL" by wearing Soiled blue
|dungareeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

PANDEMONIUM IS breaking
loose these nights az the Bowery
with Charlie Carlisle bsck at his
old post Of master of ceremonies
and headlincrS Raul and Eva
Reyes Sh Annoying their way
through Cuban dances. Cuban 10
their fingertipS, they come as
close as humans can 10 perpetual
motion. Basically comedians, the
handsome couple does several
Cuban novelty numbers, collect
ing raves for their original rou-
tine "Cranking the Car.
Both wear colorful beruffled
costumes and for the comedy
numbers Raul tits straw hat
over one eye A comical inter-
probation Of the Conga has dimi-
nutive Eva using mechanical
motions before she breaks into a
series of torrid ShinmieS. Another
faVorlte with the ringsiders is the
"Shoeing the Mare number with
Eva AS the stubborn. baking ami
NAL and Raul as a blacksmith. In
a more serious vein, they do a
Cuban Interpretation Of Begin
the Beguine, making deft use of
ballet technique They dance 70
the tempo set by the CarraSco
Brothers, their own Conga and
BongoserO dTummerS.
FAST CHATTER
Carlisle, after tremendous
ovation, goes about his business of
introducing the acts with his
usual line of fast chatter. Almost
stopping the show with close
harmony of a 1--WE number. the
Three Heat Waves clown a kid $
games routine and touch off
their spot with a jam session. Don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Faust
GIron ut
Masonic
h, CHARLES GENTRY


devil took The performance OF
Faust last night IN Masonic
Temple for Nicola M1Scona the
great Greek hsSSo. stole the show
as MephiStopheleS
This single operate Offering
was the second event boz The cur
rent series of Masonic concert
presentations and was given by
the Charles l. Wagner Opera Co.
Since Mr. Wagner obviously
only puts on one or Two produc-
lions al time n would seem
that he could dix mp a more
polished one than that which ne
offered here
In fact we've seen high school
productions which WcIc more
creditahle from scenic stand
point. and the KermcSS scene hit
a new dance low. with one lone
dancer trying 10 encompass all OF
the famous MarSoNa WaltZeS at
once.
The mechanical difficulties in
opera are. al best. enough to
leave this field of musical en-
deavor open to some pretty
hySterical reaction But when II
is done as amaicurShly as last
nights performance, you're stab
blng the Muse IN tho back.
a GOOD CAST
Fortunately there was enough
important singing going on 10
keep musical attention occupied,
Most Of this, however. was con-
tributed by one artist Moscona,
who now is on the Metropolitan
roster and who sang here only
recently with the Philadelphia
La Scala company, is one of The
great baSS-baritoneS of our day.
Not only does he possess a
voice Of eloquent depth and Won
derful sorority, he IS a Consum-
mate actor as well
HIS Calf Of Gold" in the first
act was brilliantly delivered and
his invocation at the end of the
second act was really a thing Of
fiendish fury and sound.
A GREAT MEPHISTO
Not since Rene Plancon has
there been a MephiSto of such
and we certainly hope
10 hear more of him in the future.
Hilda Burke'S Marguerite was
her meZzo passages and
ensemble work being her best of
the evening. She sang lie Roii
de Thule" well. but her voice
wasn't equal 10 the demands OF
either the Jewel Song or the
final TRANSPORTATION scene.
Armand TokatNan was i'm better
voice than he W. during his pre-
viouS visits here with the opera,
company two weeks ago, although
some of the requirements. like the
last passages Of the "Salut, De-
meure." were too strong for him.
Mack Harrell put his baritone
powers 10 good advantage as
Valentin. singing the "Dio Pos
sente" extremely we'll, while Mona
Bradford cut a slim figure as the
devoted Seibel
Renee Norton sang Martha and
Frank Gamboni. Wagner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
GOOD NEICHBORS
BY s. t. McCANTs
MARION ANDERSON
A GOOD NEIGHBOR

Miss Marion Anderson, Queen
of song, and her noted acompan-
list, Franz Rupp, appeared in CON
cert, Saturday Evening. February
18th at the Moore Theatre. It
was a packed house, with every
available seat taken, they Witness
ed what we believe was one of
Miss Andersons most popular pro-
grams. She appeared in the best
of spirits, and the program select
ed for the Seattle music lovers
was well received. The reception
given Miss Anderson and her ac-
companist throughout the pro-
gram, proved to the Northwest
Enterprise reporter, that she has
lost none of her popularity with
the Seattle Musicians, and music
lovers. We are always pleased to
welcome this world renowned ar
fist of the race, to our city.
We welcome her because she is
a shining example of true Amer
lean democracy, that we hear so
much about, and see so little Of
We all love her. because she is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
NAACP Seeks Investigation
OF Georgia
Police Brutality

Albany, Ga. The Albany
NAACP branch has requested wit
nesses to make affidavits of the
death of Robert Hall who was
beaten and dragged to death last
week at Newton, Baker County,
Georgia while in the custody of
Sheriff Claude Screws and night
policeman Frank Jones. Halls
body bore 81 contusions and abra-
sions. The NAACP will seek inves-
tigation by the proper government
tai authorities.
The back of Halls skull was
beaten soft. His wrist was cut as
though cut by handouts and his
clothing was torn to pieces.
Mrs. Annie Pearl Hall the wild.
ow of Hall stated that on Friday
night, January Goth at about IL
o'clock the policeman named
aroused Hall and ordered him to
dress and go withzhim, stating
that George C. Durm and his
brother John c. had taken out
warrant fod the arrest of Hall for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

said yon must have grace enough
in your heart to do what is right
and see that you do it. Oft times
we lose sight of God and the first
impulse is to do something that
is mean and hateful to our sister
or brother to get even. It is time
we christians lay aside all such
petty things and ask God on our
knees to help us overcome our de-
sire to hurt the other fellow. We
are living in perilous times, the
whole world is in a turmoil and
il is high time we christians stop
and take inventory of ourselves.
| am trying to do all the good |
can do for others and l know
things will change for each one of
us that contact, brings to mind
poem by a well known writer.
We go this way but once. oh
heart of mine,
SO why not make the journey
well worth while,
Giving to those who travel on
with US.
A helping hand. word of
cheer, a smile.
We go this way but once, Oh.
never more,
Can we go back along the self
same way,
To get more out Of life, undo
the wrongs,
Or speak loves words we knew,
but did not say.
We go this way but once, then
let ds make
The road we travel blossomy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
Wv CA
Phyllis WheatIey Branch
Idell G. vertner. Executive Sec,


The final plans for the Annual
Membership Meeting of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Branch Y. w. c. A.
are being made by the Member
ship Committee and the Commit
tee OF Management. The Rev.
Harold Jnsen of the First Baptist
Church is to be guest speaker as
well as Miss Eloise Spencer of the
War Expansion stan of the Y. w.
c. A. The Girl Reserve Nonnette
viii sing three numbers. Those
singing are: Margaret Peoples,
Jewel Wells. Emogene Miller,
Beatrice Marshall, Guela Clayton.
Jacqueline Alexander. Lois Valley,
Vivian Meade. Betty Ann Dean.
Mr.. Lionel Page also will be
heard. Invocation will be given
by the Reverend f. b. Davis.
Present members are urged to
renew memberships and prospc-
tive mmbers are invited to take
out memberships before the end
of the drive. Persons may leave
their money at the Branch and
the solicitor for their district will
be accredited with the subscrip-
tion. Those working in the Madi-
son district between the 18th
Ave. and 25th are: Mesdames G.
Wells, T. Dunn. and L. Page. East
Union district between Eas
Cherry and Rainier Ave.: Mes
danes F. Cook and A. M. Doug
las: Ballard, Mrs. R. Jenkins; be-
tween Madison and East Union
Mrs. A. Bagley and S. Riddle;
and Mrs. e. Alexander and M
Maxwell, between 25th and seth
from Madison to Cherry.
Rehearsals have begun by three
Girl Reserve clubs for the Spring
Frolic to be given sometime in
April at the Collins Field House
The Junior Girl Reserves are
working on a play, 1.-THE Trial OF
Billy Scott" and the cast in
cludes; Nancy Tolles, Anita But
Ter, Hazel Williams, Marietta
White, Geraldine Payne. Freddy
Mae Herd, Sylvia Clayton, Fran
ces Workout, Mary Pembleton
Donna Williams, Maurene Pemple-
ton, June Head, and Pauline
Dunn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
IN MEM0RIAM

In loving memory OF my dear
son, Jerome A. Giles. who died
February 18th. 1915.
Twenty-eight years ago today.
Jerome dear you went away
With Gods help we nope and pray
That We will meet again. some
day.
Gone but not forgotten.
Lylian Nicholas.
Mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
War Housing Center

IL you own your home you are
lucky ~ for you don't have to go
house-hupting these days when
homes are so hard to find. If you
own a home that is too large for
your own family you are still
luekier - and so is a Momentum
ting war workers family = for
Uncle Sam will remodel your
building into apartments and pay
all the costs. Arthur Wander Sys,
Director of War Housing Center,
gives full details OF the govern
ment's conversion plans at meet
ing Of property owners Sunday,
February 2Sth. 4 D. m. at the Y.
w. c. A. 1O2 21st North.
Through this plan the govern
ment leases property and not only
pays conversion costs but also
pays the owner for his lease. and
takes care OF ali property expen-
ses. including taxes. insurance.
etc. during the lease period.
Iease-eonversion Is pay-as-
yon-go plan Of the government to
provide. 1T minimum cost with a
minimum use OF critical materials.
homes FOR much needed war
workers. while leasing is a profit
able deal 20 property owners.
Wander sFs pointed out that con
version mast be- considered as
patriotic dnty an important In
diviaual contribution % the war
effort
To keep eur var factories busy
and running az top speed. thous-
lnds Of additional war workers
must b. brought % Seattle In the
very near future. and homes must
b. ready for them when they ar
i've You can help solve seatile's
'cuis housing problem b Offering
% lease year home OF bailding to
ne government for conversion IN
o duplex er multiple-f family an
r..
All property o2aers are Invited
md arFea 20 attend the meeting
q TIE " W C. A. sunday. tire
.Sih
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
Ladies Auxiliary BSCP

The Ladies Auxiliary of the b.
s. c. =. held their firts meeting
OF the New Year Sunday. Jan. II
at the home OF the Pres. Sister
Irene Nichols. Sec Treas. Sister
Jessie Walker being absent on ac-
count OF illness.
The next meeting viii be held
Sunday afternoon. Feb. 2l with
Sister Florence Thompson. 2O401l
=. Madison. All members request.
ed to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
versity

Franz Rupp. a German. was
Miss Anderson's accompanies. and
she insisted that he receiFe due
credit for his most important part
in the concert.
II looked like Good NeiFhbaf
progress. that We hope viii cover
the earth In the near future.
All in all. il was glorious
meeting, and I am sure each one
present felt that II was good e
have been there.
Paul Robson, Dorothy Maynor,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

good neighbor. and like all other
artists of color. she has experien-
eed her share of adverse opinions.
throughout the u. s.. including
the capitol, where she was smlt-
ten by the so-called blue bloods
of America. However. | always
take that statement about blue
blood, with a grain OF salt. as
during the past half century all
the blood that goes to give human
beings life, so far as l could see.
was red. and by the way so far
as the color of blood is concerned
we all have color in our life
stream, which is red. BE that as
IT may, Miss Anderson was de-
termined to prove To the Organi-
cation of the ID. A. n. that she
was a good neighbor. and TO prove
it, she didn't stop at turning the
other cheek, but returned the
third time. and triumphed through
love.
A love that she inherited from
her loving parents. and their
slave ancestors. This kind of love
conquers all evil powers. wher-
ever they may rise. And IL will
take this same brand OF love TO
win this most miserable of all
wars. 1t was this brand of love
that gave Miss Anderson victory.
over all who opposed her along !
the path to stardom. and today il |
is a universal fact. that Miss An
derson stands at the head of her |
stairway of success. with a heart /
full of real love. for each and
everyone that CHANGED to meet
and know her.
We appreciated her foreign
numbers rendered last Saturday
evening, French, German, Italian.
But those old soul stirring spirit
uals, delivered to her slave ances-
tors from God himself, are the
that caused the Moore
Theatre to shake with applause.
You could hear pin drop
throughout her rendition of the
spiritual, He never said mum
bin word.
Your reporter, like the large
the stage manager. and
Ill his assistants, were spellbound.
And We believe thae the angels in ,
heaven, laid their harps aside and I
ooked on, as Marion sang of the I
Owe, of the son of God, dying on I
| shameful cross, for the sins of a
piritual. HE never said a mum O
'lin' word q
Your reporter and Good Neigh 4
'or oclumnist still contends that 0
t is this kind of love that our 4
World needs so much today. with v
his kind of love in our each and :
very heart, there can not be
yorld wars, and destruction of :
uman life, as we see 1t today.
We appreciated the noticeable /,
igns of real democracy, much in
violence at this conert. Cecilia
sponsor of the greater ar y
st series, and Miss Anderson's u
Oncert, was host to many of our
eryice men - soldiers and sail m
RS. White and Colored. They pl
ere her special guests and were HI
eated on the stage. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

There are periods In a lifetime
when IL is more difficult 10 live
for your country than Il would be
to risk your life for your couu-
try. You and / are living IN such
tins today. We must hght for
our principles. our rights. and
our convictions az home even II
in that fight. the opponent is our
own government" Carl W.
Alderman, Dean. Columbia Uni
versity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
The SERMON
ON THE MOUNT
Continued from Last Issue
Chapter VII = Verse 1-2z

Chapter VII - Verse 1-2z
DO not judge. that you may
not be judged. For with what
judgment you judge, you shall be
judged; and with what measure
you measure, it will be measured
to you. But why dost thou see the
speck in thy brothers eye, and
yet dost not consider the beam in
thy own eye? Or how canst thou
say to thy brother, Let me cast
out the spesk from thy eye; and
behold, there is beam In thy
own eye? Thou hypocrite, first
cast out the beam from thy own
eye, and then thou will see clear
ly to cast out the speck from thy
brothers eye.
DO not give to dogs, what is
holy, neither throw your pearls
before swine, or they will trample
them under their feet and turn
and rend you.
Ask, and it shall be given you;
seek land you shall find; knock,
and it shall be opened to you. For
everyone who asks, receives; and
he who seeks, finds; and to him
who knocks, it shall be opened.
Or what man is there among you.
who, if his son asks him for a
he asks for fish, will hand him
a serpent? Therefore, if you, evil
loaf, will hand him a stone; or if
as you are, know how to give
good gifts to your children, how
much more will your Father in
heaven give good things to those
who ask him!
Therefore, all things whatever
you would that men should do to
you, even os do you also to them;
for this is the Law and the Prop
hets.
ENTER by the narrow gate. For
wide Is the gate and broad is the
way that leads to destruction, and
many there are who enter that
way. How narrow the gate and
close the way that leads to lifei
And few there are who find it.
Beware of false prophets, who
come to you in sleeps clothing.
but inwardly are ravenous vol
YES. By their fruits you will know
them. Do men gather grapes from
thornes, or figs from thistles?
Even so, every good tree bears
good fruit, but the bad three bears
bad fruit. A good tree cannot
bear bad fruit, nor can bad tree
bear good fruit. Every tree that
does not bear good fruit is cut
down and thrown into the fire.
Therefore, by their fruits you will
know them.
mot everyone who sayes to
me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the
kingdom of heaven; but he who
does the will of my Father in
heaven shall enter the kingdom
of heaven. Many will say to me in
that day, Lord, Lord, did we not
prophesy in thy name, and cast
out devils in thy name, and work
many miracles in thy name?' And
then I will declare to them. 7
never knew you. Depart from me,
you workers of iniquityi'
Everyone therefore who hears
these my words and acts upon
them, shall be likened to a wise
man who built his house on rock.
And the rain fell. and the floods
came, and the winds blew and
beat against that house, but it did
not fall. because II was founded
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

and sweet,
With helpful kindly deeds and
loving words,
Smoothing the path of bruised
and tender feet.
Visitors at Church: Corp. Will
lie Eaton, Houston, Tex; Pvt.
Lynard Cox, Terrell, Tex; Mrs.
CASTOR Murphy, Santa Monica.
CAL; Mrs. Pollyanna Reed. Port
land. Ore: J. w. Bolin, Ft Smith.
Ark; Pvt. Joseph S. Lee, New Or
leans, La.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

stealing tires from a truck own
ed by them. Later the Durm
brothers denied that hey had
sworn such warrant. Hall was
handcuffed by the night policeman
and was taken away in an auto
mobile driven by the shediff. On
the following morning his wife
and relatives of Hall went to the
Jail to visit him and were told by
the jailor that Hall was sent to
the hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

on rock. And everyone who hears
these my words and does not act
upon them, shall be likened to a
foolish man who built his house
on sand. And the rain fell, and
the floods came, and the winds
blew and beat against that house.
and it fell, and was utterly ruin
ed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
40 Goth Avenue South
Seattle, Washington
~ MRS. CALLIE b. BRADLEY


Sunday at the First A. M. E.
Church, Rev. L. r. Hayes text,
IF We know these things, happy
are We if you do them" | must
say that this was a remarkable
sermon, for there were so many
beautiful expressions brought out
in it, among the many things was
do we as christians, Treat your
Neighbor right. HOW many
thoughts that expression brought
to my mind. Do we as christians
think of the many things we do to
hurt some one lse? As Rev. Hayes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

and other leading colored artists
win appear on Cecilia schultz's
program Of eyeatz in the near fu-
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect OLA

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Worship;
6 D. m. Yoang Peop'e; 7.30 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17
w A N t e ID

" A n T Z ID
First class Barber at once.
$4,000 week guarantee and per-
centage. Must be sober, Commun-
ity Barber Shop, 2O32 It. Madi-
son st.
j. H. SHANNON, Mgr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-17

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Nor
ming worship II a. M; Street Ser
vice Sunday on Broadway 5 p.
M; Y. P. c. w. $50 p. m.