davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

Today Carter is the hardest
working officeholder in King
county. He is busy making i'm
proyements in his department. in
stalling new machinery and di-
reeting its placement. Many of
the courthouse janitors look less
mussed up than he.
We are particularly well
pleased with the outcome of
County Treasurer Carol Carter,
fair play. What occurred in Car
for on other reason than we like
rol Carriers office has occurred
In every office in the county dur
ing our 25 years as a resident of
Seattle.
Last Thursday night Carter
ended his nightly radio broad
casts In which he has been the
stormy petrol of KOL for the
past three years.
Some, politically minded, are
glad he's gone, "you rascal
other thousands will no longer
await the coming of 10 O'Clock
to hear "Carrol Carter is on the
air.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
TWO IN DETROIT
RIOT SENTENCED

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Leo Upton
and Charles Lyons, Negroes, con
vieted a week ago on charges of
rioting in racial disorders here
last June, were sentenced in Re
corder's Court today to from four
to five years. Imprisonment each.
The two men, defendants in
the principal trial growing out of
the rioting, were accused of hav-
ing spread false reports that a
Negro woman and her baby had
been thrown from a bridge lead
ing to Belle Isle, a recreation
park.
The state charges that Lyons
carried the false report to Upton
in an upper East Side Negro rec
reational club and that Upton
announced it over a public adj
dress system.
Thirty-four persons were killed
and nearly 700 injured in the
rioting,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
LOUIS VISITS
FORT LEWIS

Sgt. Joe Louis, who once gave
a pretty good idea of how to fight
the Nazis when he dropped a
leather block buster on the chin
of Max Schmeling, the para
trooper, played a double header
at Fort Lewis Wednesday night.
The heavyweight champion APP
peared in two exhibitions at the
main post and at North Fort
Lewis.
Louis and his troupe were well
coined to Fort Lewis by Col Max
we'll Sullivan, the new post COM
mander, before the bouts started
at the main post gym.
Works Three Rounds
There Louis worked three
rounds with Sgt. George Nichol-
son, who has been his chief spar
ring partner for six years-and
strangely enough, isn't getting
thin at the job. Cpl. Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson, a top ranking
welter, refereed and added con-
siderable comedy to the exhibit
ton. The Louis show was well
received. At the north fort, Louis
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

We wish to thank host or
friends for such sincere Kindness
in our hour of travail.
The gorgeous floral offerings
will keep for all time fresh mem
cries and fond recollections OF
hearts dear to us.
The cheering words of the Rev.
]. Richmond Harris in our sor-
row, and the fervent prayer of
the Rev. L. r. Hayes.
In our memories will live for
ever the sweet singers, Mrs. Dee
De Ford and Mrs. Bea Skaggs,
our organist, Mrs. LeEtta King
and her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Malone, who together turned our
night into day.
Mrs. Dorothy Ann Robinson,
widow;
Mrs. Evalina Robinson,
stepmother;
Mrs. Matte Chaese, sister
Mr.. James Chase, brother In
law;
f. l. Robinson, uncle;
Blanch X. Robinson, aunt;
Doris Jones, niece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
WOMAN FIRED,
$50 QUIT WORK

DETROIT.-A strike of AIS
Negro employees on one of two
export boxing assembly lines at
the Dodge truck plant after .
Negro woman was discharged
halted all overseas shipping oper-
ations at the plant. a Chrysler
Corporation spokesman said.
The spokesman said the strik-
ers forced some $50 workers on
the export lines to quit their jobs.
The discharged employee, the
company statement said, had
been absent without excuse or ex-
PLANTATION for four days, but re-
turned and refused an assign
ment to a different job at the
same pay scale.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
REV. UJDSON SWANCY ENDS SERVICE
LITTLE FLOCKS REMEMBER PASTOR

The Rev. Judson Swaney, pas
tor of Little Church by the Side
of the Road, Kennydale, Wash,
Second Baptist Church, Everett,
WASH; Second Baptist Church,
Roslyn, Wash, ends his minis
terial service with the fiocks he
has faithfully served variously
from two to five years.
A farewell sermons was deliv-
cred at Peoples Church in Ever
EFT, Wash, Oct. "a. The recep-
ton given Rev. Swancy by the
pastor and his flock, and especi-
ally the Ladies' Aid, will never
be forgotten, said Rev. Swancy
II wish to thank Gods good
man of Peoples Church and the
Ladies' Aid for their generous Of
fering. Especially do l wish to
thank Miss Dora Davis and her
aids for gift that will grow
brighter in days to come.
ITO the little fiocks l have
served, if l have added to your
spiritual life, or enhanced the
cause of our Master, my mission
has not been in vain"
1.-THE public has been excep-
tionally generous. No finer Chris
tian spirit was ever manifested
than came from an encouraging
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

pecting victims who have done
no harm to them. We dare not
go out at night. Girl scout meet
ings have been abandoned be-
cause of these gangs and other
social clubs for boys as well as
girls are minus most of their
members.
LAS Mayor of Boston, we ap-
peal to you, please help us in rid
ding Roxbury OF these young
hoodlums who make us some
times doubt that this is a demo
cratic land.
1--WE can identify some of these
boys but are afraid, for we have
seen how they have beaten some
of our friends.
again we say, please help us
We have collected some sigma
lures of Jewish boys and girls be-
tween 1916 as a protest to you
Most of the boys have already
been beaten by these gangs.
1--WE now leave the matter In
your hands and we are all sure
you will do your utmost to hell
u.s."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
SHORETT WARNS
ON PAY REBATE

Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett to-
day warned county officials:
1.-THE recent state supreme
court decision clearing County
Clerk Carroll Carter of charges
of collecting rebates from his
employees for a political kitty,
does not open up a new method
of revenue for any official" He
pointed out the decision was
based on a lack of sufficient evil
dence to convict Carter of the
charges. Any official suspected
of accepting rebates from his en-
ployees will be brought to trial,
he warned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
TRUSTY RECAPTURES
PAIR, GETS STEAK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 30.
"A two pound steak dinner was
the reward for a Negro trusty
who borrowed a shotgun and cap
tured two of four escaped Kilby
prison inmates,
Warden Pitt Williams said the
trusty, Richard Shack, armed
with a gun borrowed from a
nearby farm dwelling, halted the
two fugitiyes shortly after the
quartet fed late Thursday from a
prison farm where they had been
baling hay.
The other two prisoners are
still at large, Williams said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

1T is evident. however. that in
some portions of our country
there still remain among workers
lingering suspicious, pejudices
and traditions fostered by condi
tions long since passed, but which
still operate to prevent the COM
plete application of that great
principle upon which our trade
union structure has been erected.
THE void war in which our
country is now engaged, which in
wolves safeguarding the vital
principle of free institutions UNI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
PSP&L ANNOUNCE
new DEPARTMENT

Frank Mclaughlin, president
of the Puget Sound Power q
Light Company. announced today
the establishment of an Economic
Development and Research De-
partment with headquarters in
the Stuart Building. in Seattle,
where the company's general Of
fees are maintained. In making
the announcement, Mclaughlin
pointed out that this move is a
part Of a program designed to
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
IMPRESSIVE RITES
WARM PASSING OF
DOC ROBINSON
BY STAFF Reporter

Many of both races witnessed
the last rites for doc" Wilbur
Robinson Saturday at l p. m. If
the huge floral decorations sur
rounding the body, and the many
clinging to the walls of the fun
eral parlors could speak they
would have told of the kindly
feeling in which he was held.
The Rev. j. Richmond Harris,
pastor of Grace Presbyterian
church, read the rites: Let not
your heart be troubled'-"I am
the resurrection and the life
1.-THE Lord is my shepherd" In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

SO years ago has been given in
creasing practical application.
Distinctions, because OF national
origin within our trade union
movement, have been very large
" eliminated. The color bar has
been removed to such an extent
that labor representatives of our
colored members inform US that
over half a million of their race
are now dues paying members of
American Federation of Labor.
This is the largest organization
of eolored workers in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

restricted in any manner. because
Of creed, color or race.
The American Fedora ton of
Labor at that time, and ever
since has been the principal CON
struetive and influential force in
our country in giving practical
application to that basic principle
We can reexamine record of prog
ress made in eliminating preju-
diees against so called minority
groups. with qualification and sin
eere pride.
THE principle announced over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

The founders of the American
Federation Of Labor since their
inception were opposed to any
preiudices. traditions, social or
religious demarcations which
could be applied to interfere with
or prevent thorough-going organi-
zation of all wage earners. They
made one of the cornerstones of
the great trade union structures
they we're determined to erect
the principle that the right to
work, or membership in a trade
union should not be limited, or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

are wage earners must be free
to return to peaceful occupations
as equals in the enjoyment of ali
of the rights and opportunities
enjoyed by others in our trade
union movement.
National origin, race or color
must in no manner or form re-
strict any American from a free
opportunity to prepare himself TO
become a skilled mechanic,
craftsman, and take his place as
such in any employment requir-
ing the skill which he has ac-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

American Federation of Labor
Convention in Boston adopted a
new declaration pledging itself to
eliminate prejudice against Ne
groes IN industry. Such a decla-
ration coming from the AL
labor unions vii. II it means
anything at all. find a place by
the side of to greatest state
documents ever penned IN the
United states-the Declaration of
Independence and the Emaneipa-
ton Proclamation. The deelara-
ton reads as follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

der government by law, enacted
by the peoples representatives
for the people, demands that ma
tional unity must be had and
that all prejudices which inter
fere with this unity must be
eliminated.
Chose in our armed forces are
risking their lives in our coun-
try's defense, without thought of
national origin or the color which
nature has given them. All of
them are the nations defenders.
When the war ends those who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

public. l am grateful.
God be with you"
"This is not the end, but the
beginning of my service to God.
His cause will be continued in a
mission which will find its be
ginning at a house of prayer,
Apt. "a, 2107 E. James,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT SAVOY

Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th,
the Savoy hall was the sceen of
one of the most elaborate formal
birthday parties ever witnessed in
Seattle. Mr.. Lonnie Moch was
the sponsor, compilmenting his
wife, Mrs. Nevertha Moch, on her
birthday. The sand Point band
and Miss Hettie Bea Workout
entertained during the evening.
Delicious sandwiches, cake, as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

Big Chitterling dinner at
Mabel's Kitchen Saturday
night at 423 21st Ave- Take
Bus No. IL or 13 east TO 21st
and East Jefferson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

mhN. mAbEL WILLIAMS
we'll known Seattle cateress who
recently opened the Mabels
Kitchen at 42S 21st Ave, just
on e. Jefferson st. Mrs. Will
liams will serve home cooked
meals, and private family din
ners. She 'solicits private parties
and special dinners by appoint
ment.
Home cooked southern boiled
dinners. fried chicken and T-bone
steaks will be her specially says
Mrs. Williams, with a big Chit
Ting dinner every Saturday night,
beginning this Saturday, Nov. 6
You are welcome. A pleasant
home like atmosphere will be
maintained at all times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

and Mrs. o. A. Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Adams,
Misses Marjorie and Catherine
Polk. Lee Ethel and Leela Har-
ris. Corpl. A. Powell. Pvt. j..
Grant. MISS a,arl -,ucker, Mr.. Joe
Station. Mr.. II. Guess, Mrs. Mar
jorie Chatters, Mr.. ID. Anderson,
Mr.. VIM. Stinsen, Mr.. II. l..
Reese, Mrs. X. Levelle, Mr.. G..
Perry, Mr.. b. Scott, Miss Hettie
Bea Workout, Mr.. II. Lewis, and
NJ. c. chatham.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

BUY MORE BONDS
BYE ANS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-03

BUY MORE BONDS
Evening star., 1943-10-28
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000: 4-year-
oldS and UP; claiming; Il. miles
Fold Under tArcsro) $50 40 $50
Tony Steel tScoccaJ $50 $50
Nyleve (Rudert $50
Time. Laos,
Also ran-Lauderkin, spanr. Upsetting.
Canterbrun. Wesley A. Baby Boy, John S
Buddy, Pathfinder Gendarme.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming E furlongs.
Brown SaIon 'Clagsetu 4+0 BIO 500
Vlnal Haven Brooks $50
Tlme-l.I5 4-5
DAILY Double Paid S20.10D
Also rdn-Buckeye, Little Bud. StormI-
ness. Primarily. Pilates Heart Sir Ta!bot,
Stroke.
a W. D. Blick Leroy Huntzlnger entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
33-year- -oldS; claiming; : miles.
Danerski tCoakley) $40 SO
Darby Davis tPenrodl $50
Also Can-Fishtins Mac, Jack Horner.
High Only.
HI Howard-T. Wiltshire entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-ysar-
olds claiming; Is miles
GaIlsnt Novice 1ArduinD f'o0 $50 30
CobeesO tSnelllnsb z 40
Time o.
Also ran-Granny Cake. Canto Gallo,
First Girl. Cherry Crush, Cheater, Wa
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500. handicap;
BABY Darling Smith $50 $50 go
Nellie L Thompson $40 10
Nellie Novice tScoCcal $50
Time. 49,,
Also ran--cream, Love o Maud.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Writer Makes Friends With Cameras Trainer
During Picturesque Journey on Hospital Vessel

Rome before the war. One of his
customers and best friends, he SAYS
was William Phillips, American AM
bassador to Rome. Other custom
erS and friends included the Duke
of Windsor and the late Duke of
Kent. Another was Barbara Hut
ton before her marriage to Prince
MdlVni Mr. Haver, a Hungarian
by birth, is known to thousands of
Americans. both as a fighter-he
fought more than 100 times-and
as a physical trainer.
He has been caught in the tide
of war and is a private in the
Italian Army. His leg was broken
several weeks ago when he slipped
of cliff near Bastia. He is bound
for Sandman hospital. When he
was first in the army last April %.
Mr.. HaVer says. he spent several
hours in ice cold water when the
Italian liner Crispe, converted into
troop transport, was sunk by an
Allied submarine 18 miles out of
Bastia on her way from Elba with
l 500 troops aboard. Of these, 1900
perished. This may be the first
news, so far as know, of one of
the greatest sea disasters in history.
Faver was thrown clear of the boat
by the explosion. He keeps his
watch. stopped at 2:46. as a souve-
mir. He will never wind it again.
he says.
Carnera Making Films.
Carnera. he says. was making
movies in Rome the last time he saw
him. He was found unfit for army
service because of a spinal injury
received in his fight with Max
Baer. He never considered the big
fellow a good fighter, Haver says.
and pounded him up pretty badly
in some practice matches himself.
He looks. by the way, very much like
Max Baer.
The embarkation port is at the
top Of long ford, such as are COM
mon along the Corsican coast, and
could be found nowhere else except
in Norway. They are like curved
fingers reaching for miles into the
rugged mountains.
Carved cliffs 100 feet high rise
Evening star., 1943-10-28
OPA Will Set Maximum Prices
On All Oranges on Pound Basis

price at which the fruit may be
sold.
The consensus is that the house
wife gets a square deal when she
buys by the pound. no matter what
grade she purchases" he said.
The prices will be strictly maxi
mum prices. If anybody comes in
and wants to sell oranges below
standard for lower price there will
be no bar to that"
Under present trade practices in
the District, price ranges are estab-
llshed on as many as six grades of
oranges. For example, prices an
nounced yesterday by the District
OPA ranged from 81 to 56 cents a
dozen on oranges identified as being
Evening star., 1943-10-28

I am not sure I will not be a
patient before the end of the trip.
For days I have been out of tobac-
CO. A soldier has given me very
strong and unsmokeable cigar.
have broken it up and rolled ciga-
retteS out of the tobacco. This was
not so good on an empty stomach,
l am feeling WObbly.
Athlete Aboard.
On deck is tall handsome fellow
in the uniform of an Italian pri-
vate who limpS with a cane and
attracts attention because he is SO
kind to the other patients. He picks
up a sick boy in his arms and some
how carries him to a pile of blank
cts. He is, it turns out, Ugo Haver,
former amateur heavyweight cham
pion of Europe, trainer of Primo
Camera, and proprietor Of ply
sical training and massage eStab-
lishments in Paris. Cannes and
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The bomb
shattered House of Parliament
should be rebuilt with its ancient
oblong shape, said Prime Minister
Churchill today, because semi
circular chamber appeals to polit-
ical theorists and enables every
group to move around to the center,
adopting various shades of pink as
the weather changes"
Proposing to Commons that it
name committee to consider plans
for REBUILDING, Mr.. Churchill re-
marked, I'VE shape our buildings
and afterward our buildings shape
US
He suggested the reconstruction
use as much Of the old foundations
and shattered walls as possible.
Calling the oblong shape of the
chamber "a very potent factor of
our political life" Mr.. Churchill
said:
I'm a supporter of the party
system, having seen many ardent
Parliaments destroyed by a group
system. The party system is much
favored by an oblong chamber. 1t
is easy enough to move through
those insensible graduations from
left to right, but the act of crossing
the floor is one which requires seri-
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Churchill Wants House Rebuilt
In ObIong Shape to Aid Debate

Gus consideration. Logic is a poor
guide compared to custom.
Logic, which created in so many
countries the semicircular assemblies
which give every member not only
seat but often a desk with a lid
to bang. has proved fatal to par
liamentary government.
Commons should not be big
enough to contain all the members
at once" without overcroWding. for
its hold on the electorate depends
to no small extent upon its episodes.
even its scenes and rows which
every one will agree are better con-
Quoted in close quarters. One
OF our war aims is a Parliament
which will be a strong, flexible
instrument, free for debate, For this
purpose sense of intimacy is in
dispensable. Harangues from the
rostrum would be a bad substitute
for our conversational stvle.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

sizes 126, $50, l76, 200, 252 and 288.
Such sizes. familiar only to the
trade, mean nothing TO the average
housewife, the official asserted, and
only create confusion.
Ample Supply Seen.
Meanwhile. an amply supply of
the fruit appears ahead for the Dis
trict. Carload lots were reported
moving into Washington yesterday
and oranges appeared again in the
bins of neighborhood markets.
Maximum estimated fresh fruit
and vegetable prices announced yes
terday by the District OPA for week
ending next Wednesday are as fol-
lows: Cabbage, cents a pound
topped carrots, to II cents pound ::
untopped California carrots, IL to l3
cents bunch grapefruit. 6 to 10
cents pound; grapes, Is cents a
pound; California lemons, 10 to IA
cents a pound: California Iceberg
lettuce, IS cents pound, trimmed:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Decision on Aure!io
Awaits Summations
By the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-With only
summations in the disbarment pro-
Ceedings against Thomas A. Aurelio
to be made. the political fate of the
Supreme Court candidate today rests
with Referee Charles B. Sears and
five appellate justices to whom Ref
cree Sears will submit his recon-
mendation.
The former magistrate rested his
case in Supreme Court Yesterday
concluding a general denial that
+ candidacy for the bench was
aided by Frank Costello, slot-ma-
chine operator.
After Mr. Aurelio had occupied
the witness stand almost the entire
day, Mayor F. H. La Guardia was
called as a surprise witness by Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan.
The Mayor testified that several
days before the Democratic judicial
convention Mr.. Aurelio called on
him at city hall and asked him in
substance" to guarantee the naming
of Representative Capazoli to the
vacant magistrates post if Mr..
Aurelio receive the nomination to
the higher court.
Mr. Hogan then asked: Judge
Aurelio was, in effect, asking you to
appoint Representative Capazolli to
insure his nomination to the Su-
preme Court?"
He asked me to appoint him"
Mr.. La Guardia replied. He said
1t would help him greatly"
In order that his nomination
would be assured?"
Mr.. La Guardia answered, YES.
that was the substance of his re-
quest"
The Mayor said he did not con-
slider Mr.. Aurelio's proposal i'm
proper but he refused the request.
Earlier, Mr.. Aurelio declared that
his expression of "undying loyalty
in a telephone conversation with
Costello the morning after he re-
ceived the nomination was "the full
some Italian way of expressing hap
piness and JOY" He did not know
of any efforts in his behalf by
Costello.