davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09
HELP MEN.

TRUCK DRIvER-steady Job, el7s per
month; 40-hour week. Ideal working con-
ditions, Must have best of references
strong. In good health, draft-exempt and
not over 35. Don't apply unless you can
furnish good references and want a bet
ter-than- average job. Box 7S-V. Star
tsHEkS, day or night shift. Apply after
J. ] am usher captain. Loew's Capitol
WATERS, colored. experienced men can
earn good wages in exclusive restaurant
apply afternoons or evenings. Wearley's,
AIN 18th st. NV %
WASHING MACHINE SERVICEMAS; will
pay up TO an hour Apply 500 Ga ave
WATCHMAN. white, 90 to 80 years of age;
hours, lc midnight to 9 am; local ref
erenceS. Apply TO Mr.. Woods to g
m Smiths Storase Co. 1913 u st NV
YOUNG MAN wanted to sell refreshments
pant time or fun time Apply Mr. Cash
!; noon to . pm, 5l3 9th st. NV, Gayety
Theater
WE HAVE POSITIONS open for young men
or over who will not be called to the
Army for the next q mos, or for men over
draft age; good working conditions in re-
tail cigar and habeTdaShery store; salary
to start approximately S%1 week plus So
per week meal allowance. also Increases
ter = months and months Apply Mr.
Murray, Schultz Cigar Store, l4th & F sts.
Nv, WASHINGTON, d. C. o.
WANTED-Drait-exem men. c5 years of
aG7 or older mechanically inclined and
h We had some experience in the working
OF metal leather or wood 20 learn trade
IN eSSential industry. Apply J. E. Hanger,
INC, 20 @ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT

IOOI IIOIN.
Wanted by old -esta ablished national or-
SANITATION, one sal les representative; per
son selected will be trained in once on
salary until well qualified. then given ter
ritoTy. with income on business already
established; T0<c repeat basis; men now
mere making from S331 to 1851 per mo
it is predicted postwar opportunity in sales
work will be double any previous time: give
complete experience, age and education in
detail Box I'm Star -
Evening star., 1943-08-09

HEAD DISHWASHER.
Hours, 8 to 5; or from S
pm. to 2 am; permanent
position, good pay. No Sun
day work.
BAKERY HELPER.
Hours, s am. to 5 pm. No
Sunday work. Permanent
position, good pay.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT
Washington Bldg,
18th and N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
IA Seleetees Report
To Services Tomorrow

Seventy-four District men. who
have been on varying periods of
post-induction furlough, will report
for active duty in their respective
services tomorrow.
The group includes 55 men for
the Army. inducted July 20; II men
Tor the Navy, inducted August 3.
and two men for the Marine Corps,
tnducted July 27. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Due TO expansion the Brockway Motor
Co. local factory branch is in need OF 4
good truck mechanics: essential work ex-
cement pay and working conditions Ap.
ply 1O50 29th ST II W
Evening star., 1943-08-09
MECHANICS

Needs night clerk. white over 30 preferred.
must know how to operate small switch
BOARD and elevator. Apply Box ooI-M,
Evening star., 1943-08-09

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GIRL wants lob in rooming house, max
ing beds, full or part time AD 7765.
LADY, settled, desires morning work Call
Decatur 7436.
SCHOOLGIRL, colored. desires part-time
work. Call DU. 7113.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Small Downtown Hotel

OFFICE BOY
Preferably with mail-room experience;
operate mimeograph and sddressograph
good salary oil Ian
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Arn

AFny.
Mctneau Georsey. Enneld, LLOYD H
Collins, Richard J. Crouch, David M.
LeonberEer, NJ. r. Grimm, Julian L ,jr.
aAuck, Robert c. Smith. Harold c.
1esniora, Paul Tawney, Raymond r
SsinsL Wailace X. Dempsey, Thomas c.
5uIShsT. James Bstemsn. Jacques j.
Faith, Creekmore W. Falcone Louis
Aathews. William H. Gogan Frederick J.
aaytland, Joseph Z. Kaufman John
hempie. Carl II. Walch, Clinton l.,
McOonisaL n. T. Wick, Willard o
nofan. 9. J" r. Kelly, John p, ir.
Taylor, Lawrence r. Moro, Mario
NhoNla. HArry r. DemeZa, Francis J,
Yamislietti, Anthony Meter Fred
Grossman, II. L. Jew. Guey n
Boccabello, @. l. Strauch Jamess
Anuilino, Charles ]. Reck Ivan NJ
Metsger. Sol W. Ellis, Nicholas z
Srewer. Cahrles x. Micnlgan- Norman
Jones. William r., jr. Mckay. Francis E.
9chrefier. M. 4 L. Lee. Park-J9e
Dent william w. Bundick, Horace B.
Mosser Richard H. Carocci, Gay j.
Lincoln Burton K. Arcaro. Peter
Eifod, Thomas A. jr. Lane, FrancisE
link Montague II.
Navy.
MCLAUGHLIN, N. Wilkinson. A. J.
Auuson. James X. Dixon, Henry
Bullock. Ellis j. Aikens Orville
EerreI. John H. Edward, Motion L.
Brewer. Charles K. Mathis, Daniel
Shaw, Stanton B. Gray. Alex
Trover. Curtis Cannon. Thomas, jr.
Colding, Alfred Love. John
Brooks, P. L. Holiday Kin D.
Marine Corps.
Rollins. Daniel Fl. jackson. Kenneth r.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

STOCKROOM MAN, with ex-
perlence in checking and
marking merchandise, to take
charge; excellent working
conditions, 48-hr. wk. Army
Medical Center Exchange.
Ga. and Butternut. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

SODA MAN, $40 WK.
Riverside Pharmacy. 2125 st. NV
MAN with retail or sales exper accus-
toned to S60-S75 wk.; perm position with
promotion assured if qualified. Rm. 205,
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Food Prices Controlled

Marine Corps.
Daniel Fl. jackson. Kenneth
Evening star., 1943-08-09
COOK-GHW.. LIVE IN

'AA' w :, - ~ AAN'
Experienced cook. reliable, lSt-fioor
work only, no laundry: off all day Thurs
day; salary, $50. 1926 18th st. NV.
RA SS0H
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31

Every enlisted man in the
Navy has precisely 10 buttons on
his trousers-onef for each of the
original states?
A naval gun salute four hun
dred hears ago was indusputable
evidence of god will? Real shot
was fired. but aimed at the sea.
Since the guns could not be re-
loaded and fired in much less
than a half-hour. the splashess
following broadside salute were
proof that the ship could not fire
again for a while.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Equal Wages for Women

The sponsoring Committee of
equal wages legislation, issued
the following statement today, as
Governor Arthur B. Langlie affix-
ed his signature to House Bill IA:
I'VE congratulate Governor
Langlie, despite extreme pressure
from anti-labor employers. for
signing House Bill IA. In this ac-
tion the Governor has recognized
that basic war measure must be
considered prior to special inter-
ests.
"Our bill goes far to eliminate
unfair treatment of women in
modern industry, in that discrim-
ination in wage rates on account
of sex will hereafter be unlawful.
1.-THE mandate of the Legisla-
ture by its overwhelming vote and
the approval by the Governor have
confirmed the wishes of some
100000 people in the State of
Washington which our committee
has represented throughout this
campaign.
Statement authorized by
Mervin l.. Cole, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Princeton University
Seminary Hears Randolph

New York City, March 25,
1913.
At a forum of the students
and facualty of the Theological
Seminary of Princeton Uniyer-
sity. A. Philip Randolph, Inter
national President of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
and National Director of the
March On Washington Movement
stated that the University of
Princeton was monument of
indefensible racism expounded
by Nietzsche, Treitchke, Bern
hardi, Bismarck, De Gobineau,
Sir Houston Chamberlain, Madi-
son Grant, Lothrop Stoddard and
Thomas Dixon who advocate the
dominion of the world and all
peoples by the Aryan race, and
that this was a reflection and
disgrace to the cause of educa-
tion and the spirit of free scien-
tific inquiry.
This, he pointed out, was the
only logical consequence of the
exclusion of students fro m
Princeton University because of
arce or color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Mother Hall Rites
AT Holman Lutz

The passing on March 9. of
Mrs. Anna M. Hall affectionately
known as "Moher," and the pass
ing of Mrs. e. Hattie Chesley,
March 10, brough much grief to
the community as both had lived
in Portland many years = having
endeared themselves to a host of
friends. Mother Halls funeral
was held from the First A. M. e.
Zion church of which she was a
loyal member. A daughter. Mrs.
Florence Stovall and a daughter
in-law Mrs. Mamie Hall of Detroit.
Mich, who attended he fueral are
the nearest of kin. Holman Lutz
was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Chesley leaves to mourn her
loss a devoted husband. Marion J..
and a large circle of friends.
Anticipating a possible short
age of jurorse for the impending
Robert e. Lee Folks murder trial
at Albany, the Sheriff and County
Clerk drew names of 81 addition
al vnirement add to the Ia on
the list previously drawn for the
Feb. term of court held to March
and April.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
2216 S. E. s7th
Mary NJ. Duncan, Editor
Labor, Business Discrimination, Police Brutality
Heads Agenda POrtIand's NAACP

Merely talking doesn't get
thinges done = we must act p
Act Now was the general opinion
expressed by spokesmans before a
mass attendance at the meeting
of the local branch Association OF
the NAACP last Sunday, when
several important issues were up
for discussion. OF major concern
was - what steps to take with
out a Civil Rights Law in the
mater or signs, posted in -restau-
rants and other business places
I'VE do not cater to Negroes -
I'VE do not solicit Negro patron
age" etc. A recommendation was
accepted from the Executive board
to the effect that letters be sent
owners and managers who dis
criminate in such places - letters
be followed up by personal conta-
ct by representative whites and
Negroes. The fight waged by Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Williams Ave. IJSO Center

The G.. S. o. (Girls Service Or
ganization) girles birthday part
was headlined for Saturday mite.
Other activities - Sunday, March
2S, open house to which the COM
munity has been invited; Tuesday
is regular game mite; Wednesday
is dance mite; each Friday mite
everyone plays bling; Vespers
each Sunday 500 p. m. Barracks
to provide sleeping quarters for
soldiers are being built on the lot
adjacent to the center.
The Rosebud Study Clubs
monthly meeting will be held at
the USO center Wednesday April
7, at 400 a. m. The Bible topic
and references will tie in with
the Lenten observance. Mrs. Bes-
sic P. Jones, hostess.
Mrs. Maymei Scott and Mrs
Marian McClear, will jointly en-
terrain the Bethel-Ite Club at it:
regular meeting oMnday. April l:
at the home of Mrs. Scott, 1897 S
E. Tibbetts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
CLUBS

1t can be done - il was done.
The community supported two
highly successful st. Patrick teas
given on Sunday afternoon March
IA. The one sponsored by the o.
M. e. club of Bethel A. M. E. was
given at the home of Mrs. Susie
Redd in S. e. 18th. A color
scheme of yellow. green and white
(club colors) were effectively
carried out in the floral center
piece on the tea table resplen-
dant with silver and vrystal trays
of an assortment of sandwiches
and cakes. Assisting Mrs. Redd
were Mesdames Matte Lock, Ida
Elliott. Ruth aGines, Winnie Da-
Wis, Zula Somerville and Hughes.
Tibet other lovely tea was under
auspices of the Senior Missionary
society of Mt. Olivet Baptist, held
at the home o fits president Mrs.
M. Friday in N. Larabee. Aside
from the attractiveness of the re-
ception rooms, the charming host
esses. a service of colorful delica-
cies from a beautifully appointed
table an enjoyable feature was
the program numbers: Mrs. e. s.
Hill gave an inspirational talk on
mission in Our Town." an Amen
also was heard as Mrs. Sam
Fletcher sang Hell Understand
and say well done" "I want Jesus
to walk with me-" Mrs. Mary M.
Duncan gave IL points on How
to Win, Succeed, Be Admired
taken from the A. M. E. Mission
ary Recorder by Mrs. Esther B
Isaacs. The Air Base quartet un-
der direction of Professor p. s
Hill, rendered three groups Of
] songs. Mrs. Edgar Triplett, ar
ranged the program. Pouring al
ternately were: Mesdames Anna
bell Harris, Dixie Lee Mott, Mar!
Ellis, ]. F. Smith. Maymie VIII
son and Tolbert Allen.
Whistling on board a Navy shil
is forbidden? The Boatswain'
Mates pipe which he blows to at
tract attention and silence, be
fore making announcements o
giving orders, resembles a shril
whistle. To avert mistakes an
avoid confusion, no whistling
permitted aboard ship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Phone EAST 1911

gro workers at the Kaiser ship
yard at Vancouver, Wn.. in pro-
test to an (all Negro) auxiliary
of the Boilermakers union, and
the case of a worker dismissed
and for whom legal help has been
secured, melted many to question
the legality of the committee on
Labor and Industry issuing the
charges. To clarity the legal side
of the cast. special meeting was
called for Sunday 500 p. m. at
Mt. olivet Baptist. President Glow
appointed a committee of niue to
meet Tuesday 700 p. m. at Mt.
olivet parsonage. to petition
chief of police Niles, on the con-
duct of special police Harry Pay
ton, who last Friday night shot
his third (Negro) victim in recent
month. The first was fatal - the
third, an IS year old sailor was
shot in the back - his condition
remains critical.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Union Control Bill
Is Signed

TOPEKA. Kan. - Governor
Andrew schoeppel signed a Kan
sas labor union control bin into
law March 23.
He commented that labor has
now come of age and It is my
concept that it Is now strong
enough to accept equal RESPONSE
bilities with management"
The bill. opposed during it's
tendency in the Republican-domi-
mated Legislature by representa-
tives of organized labor. requires
licensing of labor unions; reports
of fees. due and assessments of
members. and reports of salaries
paid union officials. It prohibits
sit-down strikes and jurisdietional
disputes.
Governor Schoeppel. a Repub-
lican. said he thought the legisla-
ton reflected an overwhelming
demand and that he was satisfied
as to its onstitutionality He con-
tinued:
81 want to say l would have
been much better satisfied If there
had been no punitive sections in
this act but feel that they are
not violent and will not be dis
turbing of the general welfare of
organized labor and the laboring
man."
The punitive section make vio-
lations misdemeanors punishable
by $500 fine. six months impris-
onment or both.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
MAX YERGAN EX. DIR. COUNCIL AFRICAN
AFFAIRS GUEST SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON

Portland has ben fortunate thi.
season to have the great pleasure
OF being host to four Of our greai
celebrities: Marian Anderson. Ro.
land Hayes, Paul Robson and
Max Yergan. The latter two were
the more recent guests. Robson
did not appear in his usual roll
concert artist, instead as Chair.
man of the Council on African AT
fairs. Mr.. Robson was aecompan-
led by Max Yergan. Executive Di-
rectod of the Council on African
Affairs. when they were guests of
the City Club at its Friday lun-
cheon. March IL, in the Crystal
rom of the Benson Hotel where
reservations were limited to 1926.
Mr.. Yergan having spent Is years
in Africa, did as guest speaker
talked authoritively on the colon
ial affairs of that continent, when
he emphasized the need for CON
sideration of colonial matters,
particularly with regard to the
disposition of African colonies fol-
lowing the war.
You cannot think of global
warfare apart from colonial peo-
pies. Their great number demands
serioues consideration of their
stake and roll in the war. T h e
participation of the colonial peo-
pies themselves in the war Is vi
tai to victory for the United
Nations. The peoples of the CO.
lonial world have definite reasons
for wanting to help win the war.
In Africa, in India and in other
colonial areas, the peoples are OPP
posed to everything that Hitler
represents and have every desire
to support tn principles for which
the United Nations are fighting
said the speaker in his opening
In giving the background
of the present conditions in At
RIGA, Mr.. Yergan pointed out the
form of political control which
has been developed in Africa. At
the outbreak of the war practical
ly the entire continent was under
the political domination of five
European powers: Grea Britain,
France, Belgium, Portugal and
Italy. Exploration of the natives
labor and resources was the result
of colonization. Africa has an
enormous supply of labor. The
workers have no legislative pro-
lection, becaus ethey have little
or no voice in their political life;
wage levels are excessively low
and the standard of living at a
corresponding level.
Immediately mobilizing h
African peoples for the war effort
is of grave Importance. 1t Is
equally important in any long
range plan for reshaping African
life to more decent conditions, in
accord with the human principles
for which the war is being
fought" AS Mr.. Yergan cited the
race conflict in the continent, the
writer could not refrain from Gin
her mind) making comparisons
with those encounted here in our
own U. S. A. "Racial relations in
A P,iao abaro ~ ari1a1 DC fhou ara
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
P OR TLAND NEWS
CHURCHES

Bethel A. NJ. &. n. McMillen
and Larabee, Rev. B. c. Allen.
pastor. Pastor Allen and the ONT
eial family of Bethel. extends a
hearty welcome to all who desire
to share the worship services at
Bethel during the Lenten season.
Extensive Preparations are being
made for Easter week. Both
choirs are working jealousy I'M
der the capable leadership of
Mrs. Mignon Cabel. Director of
Music, to present the cantata 1.-The
Thorn Crowned King" by Hilton,
Easter Sunday 500 D. m.
"The Power of the Gospel.
pastors sermon subject Sunday
morning. had very definite APP
peal, was far reaching, one prec-
iops soul was added to the mem
bership. Many newcomers to the
city are worshipping at Bethel
some led by the spirit, others at
tending as a result of visitation
being sponsored by the
o. M. E. Club.
Sunday night pastor Allen, ac-
companied by twenty members OF
the Senior and uJnior choirs and
twelve laymen, motored via Taxi,
The Randolph Carr to Hudson
House, Vancouver. Wn. az guest
Of Rev. Moses Guy at Library Hall
where a beautiful service in song
and sermon was enjoyed by a |
large appreciative group of work
ers in this defense area. Many of
The men were loud in their praise |
for the message in song and SER
mon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
Cash We Charge
Account Taxes

On March Is, our people felt
the full effect of wartime taxa
ton when millions of individu-
ais filed Federal income tax re-
turns for the first time.
Congress is struggling with var
ious plans for simplifying tax
collections. The theory of the
Ruml plan which would cancel
1912 taxes and have 1943 taxes
paid in monthly installments
current income, seems to be the
only simple and workable meth
cd presented. Congress, after
considering all the substitute
measures, seems to inevitably
drift back toward that plan. The
government would lose no cur
rent income because 1943 taxes
would be paid in 1913 instead of
1912 taxes being paid in 1943.
One hundred or one thousand
years from now, if government
suddenly ceased to exist, there
wuold be an old 1912 tax that
was not paid. In the meantime,
however, the government would
probably gain many more dol
lars from "cash" collections OF
current income. than it would by
its old tax "chage account" anC
bad bills.
1t is the duty of Congress t.
make tax collections as easy al
possible on the people. Instead o.
keeping them constantly in deb
for taxes, put them on a casl
basis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
275th 0. N. Company C
Gave Swell Dance

Swaying te the music of the
poular First Avenue Cantonment
Orchestra. charming Junior vol
unteer hostesses aecentuated all
evidence of Spring.
A great deal of credit Is due
Stan Sergeant E. Luckett, his eff
fieien committee. and Mrs. C.
Meade. hostess Of the Service
Mems Club. who were in charge
of the beautiful formal dance
given at Coleman Service Club.
Tuesday, March 90, by Company
c OF the 275th Quartermaster
Battalion.
Each guest was presented with
a daffodil corsage and gold-back-
ed dance programme upon enter
ing the dance floor which had
been transformed into a beauti-
full garden of shrubs and flowers
Beautifully appointed tables
covered with lace clothes. had
centerpieces of daffodils and
maiden-hair fern set off by tall
green candles with crystal bases.
Completing the pictuer were Sen
Tor hostesses B. Johnston. NJ
Kineaid and G. Wells serving de-
licious Mint Ice punch and dainty |
assorted cookies.
Agreeing that this was one of
the most outstanding affairs of !
the year, the guests departed
their hosts for a per-
feet time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
NCIALS

NEW COMERS - continue to
arrive the more recent: Mrs. Muir
iel Thomas, Velma Delaney, and
Leola Cole all of Enid, Okla,
Mrs. Naomia Warfield, Lexington,
KY, Viola Reifstak, Gardner,
Mont, Joseph d. Boston, NY,
Leon H. Fields, and Julius Blake
ly of Chicago, Holden H. Frazier,
X. c., Mo. and Norman Williames,
Detroit, Mich. These and scores of
others are here in defense work.
Mrs. Arthur Cox. popular beau
tician spent two months visiting
and vacationing in her home city
X. c., Mo. Mrs. Cox had most
pleasant visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Hicks and her son, Ar
Cox, Jr. student at Lincoln Uni
versity.
Miss Juanita Johnson informed
us that her brother Howard was
home on furlough recently, that
the family and Howard's many
friends, showed fine time. A side
trip to Camp Adair was an added
pleasure.
Mrs. Helen Holland, of Sar
Francisco and Mr.. Earnest BrowT
X. c., Mo. were in Portland las
week to attend the funeral of Mr.
Samuel Thomas Brown who pass
ed March IA.
Miss Eunice Beryl Mott is hom
on a transfer from the War Pro
duction Board, Wash, d. G. wher
for months she was employees
az senior typist under whose sup
ervision were several junior typ
istsk While awaiting orders ssnld
er like) from the w. p. b. Mis-
Mott will be employed in Port
land. Ozie Jane. the eldest siste
is home for a vacation.
Word comes to us that PIT. Jos
eph S. Lee has been confined I
the hospital at FIT. Lewis eve
since he returned after his Ell
gagement here as a member
the cast for "Sign or the sho'
staged by U. S. service men, tw
weeke past at the Public Auditor
ium. While here Pvt, Lee wa
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Reed. Through the courtesy of h
hosts, Pvt. Lee on the Sunda
evening here, favored the Beth
ACE League with a group of 81
lection on the clarinet.
James White, inspector of ira
| car porters for the Southern P
/ cific r. R. was in Portland la
| week on an inspection tour. H
district with headquarters
| Oakland, Calf. extendse south
| Los Angeles, north to Portlar
and west to Ogden. Utah. N
l White says his 20 years as r.
d cap at the falkland Pier, paw
4 the way for his present job. N
White was breakfast guest of N
/ and Mrs. Glen Duncan, whom
has known for number of yea
when both families resided
J Omaha, Nebr.