davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Students Enjoy Movie

A full-length movie was present
ed in the high school auditorium
last Wednesday afternoon for the
enjoyment of the school pupils The
movie, entitled 100 Men and a
Girl starred Deanna Durbin and
Adolph Meniou.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Evening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Krona enter
tanned some friends on Friday at
their home. Po-ke-no was played
during the evening at which Mrs.
Warren Wallace won high honors
for women and Ford Cripe high
prize for men. A tasty lunch was
served at a late hour
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Tr0ians to PLAY Two Games This
Week

The Troy team will play two
games this week. Thursday night
they will meet Libby for return
bout with the Terriers, and Friday
night, Eureka will play on the Troy
floor. This will be the second game
they have played with Libby, the
first engagement with Eureka
The Western news., 1943-01-21

in all your extra fats and grease
to the City Grocery, of this city.
Registration will be opened again
in the near future for all women
who have not registered. Watch the
Western News for further informa-
ton about the American Women's
Voluntary Servicesi
The Western news., 1943-01-21

Worshipful master, Walter Morri-
son, senior warden, George Strom,
senior deacon, Ed. Henrichs, Junior
deacon, Maurice Nelson, secretary,
H. B. Anderson, chaplain, Frank
Fry, tyler, r. E. Clay, senior stew
ard, Fred Walcott.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Vesper Services

The Rev. E. Roy Fort will conduct
vesper services at o'clock each
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church beginning Sunday This is a
new time of service in Troy, and it
is hoped it will be more conven-
lent hour during the winter months.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Baby Shower

Mrs. Ed. Osthellar entertained at
her home on Friday afternoon with
baby shower for Mrs. j. Lyons.
Mrs. T. r. Feepan was co-hostess.
Mrs. Robert Peterson assisted The
afternoon was spent socially, at the
close of which the honor guest
opened the many lovely gifts. The
hostesses served a delicious lunch
to the group.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
School Students Leave for Navy

Two more students from Troy
high school have left to join the
armed forces of our country. Del.
Schatz and Ed Nelson left Sunday
(eVening for Spokane, where they
WAll join the navy. Both boys are
members of the graduating class
of 43.
The Western news., 1943-01-21

From the flood Of eye witness ae-
counts of atrocity and bestiality ore
fact shines clear. We must utterly
crush that machine and caste and
system. If, however, we Americans
think that collectively and individu-
ally we can continue to lead our nor
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Joseph c. Grew Warns
By JOSEPH c. GREW

3 States tmba Japan outbreak and author Of Report
Front
n
nauo partially hhed War stamp ouns'
The Western news., 1943-01-21

The japanese are pawns of a
senseless but mighty militarism-a
warrior caste which is ruthless and
cruel beyond comprehension.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
Masonic Officers Installed

AT the regular meeting of the Ma
sonic Lodge Tuesday evening, Jan.
IL, the following officers were in
stalled to serve for the coming year
The Western news., 1943-01-21

90 Greet q Risk

The apparent downfall of another movie has had
considerable space the daily press the past week Frances
Farmer, at the top is in the courts charges
of drunkenness and with possibilities of life insane
asylum mind gone life wrecked. Once lovely and tai
ened young woman graduate of Washington State Uni
versy great achievement in her profession recipient of
the paudits of much of the world Now ptful wreck
Not long ago read an article by prominent movie
actress She said Hollywood of the unhappiest
places in the world with the lives of the stars and those
who would be stars filled with envy striving fear of the
future jealousy, distrust and unrest And vet despite all
these conditions leading toward misery and the runaon
Of lives countless thousands attracted by the glamour
and many parents every effort possible to get child
of theirs into the movies.
Any parent who has child aspiring to life in the movies
should consider It disaster The chances for misery and
destruction are too appallngy great
The Western news., 1943-01-21

Mrs. Charles Cone was hostess
to her sewing club at her home on
Tuesday. The afternoon was spent
doing needle work and visiting. The
hostess served lovely lunch.
The Church of God sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Decker on Thursday A delicious
pot luck lunch was enjoyed by the
group at o'clock. The afternoon
was spent sewing and visiting.
Mrs. Clayton Armintrout spent
several days in Seattle, where she
visited her son, Chuck Battin, who
is a patient in the naval hospital
there.
Judy French is confined to her
home with chicken-pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings
and son have moved into the home
they hey. recently bought from Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cole have
moved to Libby, where they have
/ bought a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buchnell an1
/ family have moved into the +. II
| BuCIlDGlI flUillG- MlS 4 Il. AJaStiatS1-
has returned from the Libby hos
pital, where she was medical pa
tient. Mr.. Buchnell is still confined
there.
Mrs. Bert Thomas and daughter,
Jackie, spent the weekend IN kal-
ispell.
Doctor and Mrs. Edward Dixon
were dinner guests at the J. B.
Farris home on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cone left Sunday
for Whitefish to attend the funeral
services of Mr.. Cones another. MIR.
Cone spent several days there.
Cyril Murphy returned from
Whitefish where he has been en-
ployed.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Dixon left Friday
for an extended vacation trip,
which will include Rochester, Mimi,
and Cheyenne, Wyo.
Jay Lyons returned Wednesday
evening from the Libby hospital
where he was a medical patient.
Ivor Davis, director of music in
the Troy school, has been absent
from school for several days be-
cause of illness.
The Western news., 1943-01-21

River Starts l00-Year Dispute
One hundred years of controver-
sy were required to settle Mis-
souri-Iowa boundary dispute caused
by shifting river course.
The Western news., 1943-01-21
X <
Mh01 Ho4 BUY WM
WAR BONDS
\

Of course you want that new bath
room. But not now, for raw ma
terials are going into War equip
ment and tools for our Boys on the
battle front. But your investment in
War Bon4ls today will buy that new
bathroom when the War is won.
The Western news., 1943-01-21

If you have not done SO, join the
Payroll Savings Plan at your office
or factory today. Put ten percent
or more Of your earnings in War
Bonds and get back 81 for So from
Uncle Sam. Let's "Top that Ten
Percent" u. S. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
SelIou+
Seen for
Dog Classic

TIE NATIONAL OBED1-
ENCE CLASSIC, to be given by
Dogs for Defense, Inc. al the
University of Detroit Stadium,
Sunday afternoon, promises 10
be a sellout.
The list of box holders con-
tinues TO grow daily and the
latest group includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil c. McMath. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norton Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Ford Jr,, Inc How
ard Freeman Smiths, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Barbour. Mrs.
Charles +. Clippert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Kerr il,
Others planning TO attend the
classic Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare l.. Bracket, Maj. and
Mrs. J. Bell Moran, Mrs. Paul
r. Gray. MIR. and Mrs. William
T. Barbour. the AlVan Macau-
legs, DR.. and Mrs. George kam-
perman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. George d..
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s.
Booth and Mrs. John S. New
berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Liggett Girls
Prepare for
Payday

LIGGEI~r SCHOOL students
are looking forward to one Of
their favorite fan activities,
Hockey Playday which will
be held Nov. 10 on the school
grounds.
Al that time, Crosse POiute
Private School Sacred lear
Convent nm Lake Shore. Sacred
Heart Convent IN Lawrence
avenue. kingSwoOd, and Llggett
Will compete before number OF
national Judges from the
-women's field hurkrv commit
Tee. who viii select from the
competitors. an all-Star team.
Among the many SubdehS try
ing out at Liggett are Misses
Margaret Wat Kin g. Ellie
Roberts, Helen Grinnell. Marilyn
Nash. Jan Tarble. Laird Beamer,
Alice Crabb, Marjory MaNon
and Cynthia LoVeJoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
10000 Dogs Sought

Dogs for Defense is the pro-
curement agency for the govern
ment IN its recruiting campaign
TO enlist 100000 CANNES for the
armed forces.
The purpose Of the show is 10
interest owners and trainers
and 10 raise funds 10 finance
the work of Dogs for Defense.
John s. Sweeney of Detroit,
regional director of Dogs for
Defense. daily receives tele-
phone calls from owners who
wish 10 give their dogs 10 the
government to save the lives Of
American boys in the war zones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Fete Service men
At Party Sunday

SERVICEMFN WILL he
guest Of The Eastern DcancrN
Of ;he National Council Of
Catholic Services. Sunday at a
USO harvest hop
The party viii be cabaret
StNle and viii be held IN the
Annunciation Community Hall
In Mcclellan avenue.
On the entertainment commit
tee are Misses Dorothy Burgess.
Joan Rabaut Rita koSloWSkl
Betty SzyperSkI Rosemary Mar
TN. LeOna DcSmlth. Mary
Aprea Caroline Rabaut and
Kathleen COnnlCN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Hard Of Hea rino
Party tomorrow

4 DINNER DANCE 10 mark
the 22d anniversary OF the De-
troit Society for the Hard Of
Hearing will be held tomorrow
Al the Society's club rooms in
CaSS, near Garfield. Dinner VIII
be served from $50 TO 7:30
p m. TO be followed by dancing
and cards.
Mrs. James II. FleCk, chair
man Of the ways and means
committee, IS arranging the
party which is the first on the
fall and winter program All
those who are hard Of hearing
are invited.
The organization is sponsor
inc lip reading classes Monday
and Friday nights from 1880 to
g and on Wednesday afternoons
from 30 10 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
ad of Guild
Cues at Te a

MRS. CALVIN GAUSS viii
entertain at tea Monday IN
her home in La Sale Gardens
IN honor of Mrs. Otto RoScn-
busch, president Of the Detroit
chapter of the Valparaiso Uni
versity Guild.
Guests will include The board
members and members OF the
chapter committees.
The first regular meeting Will
be held at 2 p m, Oct. 4, IN the
West Bethlehem Church parrish
house Lunch al noon Wall pre-
ccde the meeting.
Mrs. Henry Steelman IS chair
man of the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Farewell Party
Given at DAG

Mr.. AND MRS. W G.
DEVEREAU of FaIrway Drive
entertained AT the DAG last
night i'm honor OF their son,
Richard who viii leave for the
service Monday
The guest list included the
guest Of honor'S wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris PurdN Mr..
and Mrs Albert Little, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry AckleS and Mrs.
Warren Kendall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Other Contributors

Additional contributors 10 the
affair are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
w. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Henry Bull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan Macauley Jr.
The show will be a gala OUT
ing for the Lloyd G Rockers.
who are entertaining A group OF
their daughters friends to mark
her birthday. Alice Jane will be
10 Sunday. Mrs. julius Haas
viii accompany the Hookers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Person
viii attend With their TWO chill
dfen. also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Julie Bartosh
Wed in 7 exas

JULIE BARTOSH, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs WaSyl BartoSh
Of PclouLe avenue. was married
recently. 10 Sgt Henry Push
kow son OF Mrs Leon Pushkow
of LumpkIn avenue The we'd
ding took place at Camp MaXcy
Ten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
R Guns TO Live
In Arlington

A FAMILY reunion viii take
place i'm Arlington, Va, soon,
when Mrs Richard W Reun
Will ioin her husband Woman
Reun. with their children n,
Brooke. Susanna and Richard
The ReunS viii make their
home there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
r e sumes Study
At Annapolis

MIDSHIPMAN THOMAS
GEORGE HEFFERON. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Hci
feron of Glynn court has re-
SiImed his studies at Annapolis,
after q months leave Al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
n N ayfs..ir :.
with op.4-

1T JOHN CARNEGIE WILLS and his bride OF month
are coming tomorrow from Washington d. Cto spend the
week lend with Wills mother Mrs. C. Harold Wills
Friends Of the Wills family VIII their first glimpse
~ The former Fox of Indianapolis who said TO he
attractive girl.
schenck giving buffet supper tomorrow night at
Airs Seheaeks Lakeland Crosse Pouts
The George Schencks lusf arrived home after
week in New York . following vacation Nantucket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
James Knupps
Parents Of Son

A son James John, Tuesday
10 Mrs. James r. knapp the
former Jean link
The bahyS father 1t knupp
OF the army air forces. is pilot
of "A Flying Fortress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Bridge Party tomorrow

MARY ELLEN boutwell,
will entertain at bridge IN her
home in Woodston road tomor-
row night. Her guests will he
Catherine Wilson, Jacquellne
Merritt and Patricia Fountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Leaves for School

JERRY LEPNRD, son Of Or
and Mrs. &. W Leopard of Mau-
NEE road. has taken up his fall
studies at ManiluS Military
school i'm ManlluS, Ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
soysviIIe Group Meets

TIE REGULAR monthly A
meeting of the Women's Auxil- I
larry of BoySville was to be held
this afternoon at the Downtown
YWCA with Mrs. Arthur d.
Kerwin. president, in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Gibson Popular Guest

WHEN NEWS got around that Mrs. William Watson
Gibson Of York the former Mrs. Bush RYAN Of
Crosse Ponte was coming Wednesday to visit Mrs.
George Brett Shaefer Of MeNeaher road her friends
began competing which entertain her.
Before she had stepped off The booked up
for number parties which listed in this column
Many additional parties being planned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Fletcher Visits Son

MRS. MARY FLETCHER Of
Fisher avenue is visiting her
son and daughter-ln-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fletcher, IN
CapaC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

SI4.95
sr;qh4 ,squir, sparkle against 6Isct Ike '''r
in The DARK . on me most enchanting
Froet, imaginable Left et.outtoned dress -itH
ssaun sp.uIets. SIZE. - 10 20. Right DIRE"
with sequir banded draped bodice Il 10 Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

AUTO LoANs-carr. house trsnsrs trueha,
ra ss' Inc e' ;c.o r = c ss s sss No "a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
WE PAY MORE


WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait.
ing. Edw. Kehoe Co. 1894 Grand River.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate tst-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

CONSULT the enlAfged Real Estate list-
mss In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
new YORK'S PM GETS PLEDGES Against
HATE; WILLKIE, DEWEY, FOSDICK SIGN

The New York newspaper. Pm,
is conducting a campaign against
racism and undemocratic discrim-
ination against eolored people,
Jews, Catholics and other minori-
ties. Declaring war on hate
mongers, It prints and asks its
readers to sign the following
pledge:
That I will not give ear to
words of racial or religious hate;
That l will not be misled by
rumors or reports and will not
spread either about my fellow
Americans;
That | will use my voice for
whatever value it may have to
challenge openly and publicly
and on the spot any man who
speaks. in seriousness or in Jest,
along the lines of racial or re-
ligious hate.
According to PM, the man who
speaks against one American on
the basis of race, religion or col
or, speaks against all.
New York civic leaders who
signed the pledge and their com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
A NORTHWEST REPUBLICAN LEADER
PRAISES NAACP AND NAT. URBAN LEAG.
SHUNS GOV. LANCLIE AND MAYOR DEVIN

the states and communities are
turning back to the Republican
Party for their local and national
leadership. A full return to the
Republican Party will only be ac-
complished by men representing
the Republican Party through a
national and local program for
equal rights for all American citi-
zens. Negroes will not return to
the party in large groups with
Republicans like Governor Ar
thur b. Langlie and William +.
Devin, Of the State of Washing
ton and the City of Seattle, re-
spectively. They will return,
however, behind men like Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, and Wendell Willkie. The
Negro, like all other groups of
voters, are tired of acrobatic poll
ticians who seek to ride into
power upon false propaganda,
then turn their courses after
they ahye achieved their aims.
| observed that in all commu-
mites we have some of the finest
men and women of other groups
that it is possible to have. Some
of them are courageous and will
ing to speak out against wrongs
perpetrated against minority
groups; others are negligent and
Indifferent, while still others are
fearful of losing opportunities,
economic or otherwise. l was
convinced, during my tour, that
people all over the country are
doubling the integrity of our ma
tional leaders, and of their ability
to make the -Four Freedoms"
operative in the world at large
when they are failing to make
the -Four Freedoms a reality
at home.
1t now behooves our group not
to think too strongly of party
politics for themselves, but rather
of unified effort, politically and
otherwise, that they may build
up a strong front to sway the
situation one way or the other,
if their interests are not taken
care of.
I find In my observations that
the Negro is not looking for
equal rights in the social society
columns. He is looking for equal
rights in economics, public serv-
ice and politics.
These are my opinions, gath
cred from observing and talking
with various groups of people all
over the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

The Red Cross, which selects
and allocates nurses to the armed
services, and the Army and Navy
say they "follow the traditional
patterns of civilian life
But, nurses of the two races
often work together in civilian
life. White men are nursed by
Negroes in civilian life. A
wounded soldier wants to live
first, whether at the hands of a
white or black nurse or doctor
he doesn't care a whoop.
1t is a sorry picture. It is a
discouraging picture. But civil
ians must hold to the same cour-
age and fortitude as do our men
on the fighting fronts. Interested
nurses and other civilians are
continuing their efforts to get
justice and democracy for nurses.
The civilian public must not give
up hope, and must help them in
every possible way. - Norfolk
(Va.) Journal & Guide.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
BY PRENTIs l. FRAZIER

One of the outstanding facts
l observed on my tour over the
country is that Negroes are being
better protected in all states by
adhering closely to the program
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. The NAACP is national in
scope with local branches func-
tioning in more than 500 prin-
cipal cities of the United States.
1t is a militant organiza ton and
very aggressive and positive in
enforcing the pre4setion for those
whom il represents. Further
more, ii has the respect and sup
port of the better thinking white
man and woman in every COM
munity.
observed that where there
is a National Association branch
working people are courageous in
their work and they are getting
results in the prosecution. of
program representing all of the
people in the community. Espe-
cially in the Detroit and in the
Beaumont riots, the NAACP in
vestigations brought out facts
that never would have been told
had ii not been for the keen
work of the Association.
l find that the National Asso-
citation is able to handle all mat
tiers pertaining to the legal and
civil protection of any commu
nifty and it is my opinion that all
Negroes, and especially the lead
ers, should seek to support, un-
waveringly, the program of the
National Association. 1t has the
power and the influence which
can be welded to their mutual
advantages: never doubt it. This
organization, coupled with the
National Urban League, is ade-
quate to handle, and both these
organizations are handling in a
very effectual manner, the prob
lens confronting our group all
over the United States. | find
that the National Urban League
is doing a yeoman service in
fighting the economic and social
battles for our people. 1t is also
national organization with To-
cal branches in "A of our prin-
cipal cities.
POLITICS
In my tour | observed that the
majority of Negroes in most of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
NURSES NEEDED, BUT
COLORED NOT TO APPLY

Applications for enrolment in
the Army Nurse Corps cannot
be given favorable consideration
at this time because the quota of
colored nurses required by the
corps has been filed"
That is the official answer to
applicants given by Lit. Col. Ida
w. 'Danielson. assistant superin-
tendent of the corps, by authority
of the U. ST surgeon general.
On the other hand, the Army
and Navy need and are desperate
ly seeking $4,000 nurses this
year. Last month only half of
the quota was recruited.
The quota for Negro nurses is
100, because the governments
policy is to assign Negro nurses
"only to those stations where col
ored troops predominant" (offi-
cial reason).
We have no Wacs overseas. We
have no colored nurses overseas,
except in Liberia and possibly in
North Africa.
We have no women in the
Waves Navy, spars Coast
Guard), Women's Reserve of the
Marine Corps, or Wafs (Woman' s
Auxiliary Flying Service).
In New York City alone there
are 1000 qualified Negro nurses.
They are colored and hence I'M
acceptable. Throughout the
country are others willing, able
and qualified.
1.-THE present discriminatory
system gives comfort to the en-
envy and is a gamble with the
lives of fighting men," says Mrs.
Alvenia Feaster of the Joint
Committee of Nurses in New
York City. She is right.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
WHEN WAR ENDS

We are reminded of the day
when mother told the editor
of this paper, 1--WE are not con-
cerned with the future. Our
children must look out for them
selves" It was day of the
depression. elf-preservation was
the rule. Perhaps the mother
was right. Children, too, should
prepare for the future.
Daily we see our youngsters,
here and there, losing east with
their employers. Daily we see
members of our race entering
new employment because of in
dustry's demands. Newspapers all
over the country featured Hold
Your Job week.
We repeat: If you are engaged
in an essential industry, hold
your job. If you are not engaged
in an essential industry, we urge
you to enter an industry which
Continued on Page p