davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
MRS. LUCILLE BUSH
SEEKS DIVORCE

TACOMA, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Lu-
Gle Bush, 272 Vancouver Ave-,
salishan, Tacoma, filed a com
plant for divorce from her hus
band, Charles Henry Bush, charg-
ing desertion and cruelty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
PORTLAND GETS
NOTED PAINTINGS

"The evil men do lives aftel
them.
The good is oft inferred will
their bones"
Shakespeare.
Much is oft said of the dis
reputable and the sensational oc.
currences in our everyday life
but it is SO rare that mention is
made of attempts at better un-
derstandings and projects which
make for better race relations
That is why we would like to
call the attention of the public
to an act aimed at the leasing of
tensions and better understanding
among peoples, who are all dedi-
Gated to the saving of American
freedom.
The Portland Art Museum has
just placed on exhibit five paint
ings b. Jacob Lawrence, the ia
nous young Negro artist. These
five pictures are a part of the
series called Harlem" and are
the artists last works. He has
now gone to serve his country
and we are sure that Mr.. Law
rences contribution to the -Four
Freedoms" will be just as effec-
tive as his artistic portrayals of
the Negroes sufferlngs, ambi-
lions, and disappointments.
Last spring, a travelling exhibit
of 60 paintings on 1.-THE Mlgra-
ton of the Negro" was shown at
the Y. w. C. x. through the CO.
operation of the Art Museum.
This drew much comment from
the many who saw it and were
by the stirring message
it gave relative to the problems
Of Negro life in America. Now
we understand that these new
and larger pictures, five of which
are to be in Portland permanent
~, are even more vivid and color
Jul and that they depict greater
than those upon Migra-
ion.
The complete series of liar
en- shows every aspect of Ne
gro domestic, social and religious
life. The five the Art Museum
has chosen are as follows, with
he comments added by the ar
list:
bad Housing: They live in
I'D and dirty tenements."
Harlem Society: And Harlem
ociety looks on Cat the dancing
n the Savoy dance halD."
Bootleg Whiskey: You can
'uy bootleg whiskey for twenty
i've cents pint"
Free Clinic: Harlem hospi-
ais free clinic is crowded with |
PATIENTS every morning and eve
ling"
"a Funeral: Theu ndertakers |
10 a good business"
We hope many Portlanders,
10Th newcomers and old resi-
Tents, will visi the museum soon
o see for themselves not only
he simple beauty and vivid color
ngs of the pictures, but the
powerful, simple story of
| social problem in our country.
We also want Portland to know
If some of the progressive, pois-
i've steps being taken and avail
able weapons in the battle for the
tour freedoms on the home front
and how it can Def ought through
the arts and the sciences.
WINS. Ave. Dept. YWCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed
have returned home from a two
months trip through the Middle
West and South. They are re-
lating a most interesting story of
grand and glorious time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
SOcialS

Thanksgiving Day-the tradi-
tiuonal day - turkey day - the
day families and friends gather
around the festive board, has
passed. It's merely history now.
But the memory of it as enjoyed
by some will linger on. Especi-
ally do we recall the elaborate
dinner party centered around a
golden brown turkey with ALL
the trimmings given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgeon Roach, domieiled.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan. Aside from the hosts,
covers were laid by Mrs. Margaret
Thrower and brother, Wilbert
Gafford of Detroit, Mich; Mr..
Leslie Mays and Mrs. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cantrell,
their daughter Florence and son
Evans Cup from o. U. for this
special day. shared their bounte-
GUS turkey dinner in true fam
lily style with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Jackson and Mr.. Bob Par
IRISH, noted tenor, featured cur
rently at the swank Club New
Yorker, invited guests.
= X
1t takes a big bird-up in
the 20 odd pounds or more-for
the Loomas Harris family of ten
(parents and eight children)
aside the family enjoying their
well laden table was Rev. and
Mrs. B. G. Allen.
+
During this festive week Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Askey and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Duncan.
|
Friends will be pleased to
know that Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Jones (the former Mrs. Bessie
Johnson) are now domiciled in
their new home out at 9715 S. e
Ash at Stark Street. The Jones
new home has been under con
struction for several months, will
Rev. Jones as architect and build
err Really" confides Mrs
James, sit is a joy and comfor
to know that it is about com
pleted, and we realize that al
the work has been done by Rev
Jones, with a little assistance nov
and then by me. Our last sea
sons Victory garden yielded on
winters supply of vegetables an
berries, with some to spare,
proudly acknowledge Mrs. Jones
who formerly was as attentiV
to community activities as she
now to her new home and ga
: den. That friends might keep i
touch with them, The Jones tell
A phone is Su. 1905.
II The civic and social club Iii
in Portland has. like that of mo-
cities, we reckon, at a time lii
this gone wanting for inspiratiC
from within to encourage TIL
| Go-ahead, keep it up spirit. I'll
grim, dull moments that tho
who are working have (for the
; are the pin-up times) need for
few hours of some sort of recr
alton.
| The Chandelier Bridge Club
an oasis for a group of ladi
who on Tuesday of each we
finds or rather takes time out f
few rounds Of play. On tome
row {Tuesday) Mrs. Their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08
Flowers is host to the club.

Flowers is host to the club.
y X X
We have it that the Mr.. and
Mrs. Dancing Club is reviving its
activities. This once popular
group no doubt has the urge to
do something aside from bemoan-
ing the fact that to figure out
when the war will end, is brain
buster.
The Rosebud Study Clubs
monthly meetings are augmented
by a topic study of Russia, led
by the club president, Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, followed by discussion.
The November and December
meetings were held respectively
with Mrs. Robena Martin (Mrs.
Earnestine Hill, hostess) and
Mrs. Ethel Glass.
Mrs. Abbie Cantreil is spend
ing several asyin Berkeley,
Calf, visiting her sister, Mrs
Lottie Schaeffer. her good friend,
Mrs. Claudia Royal and others.
Mr. L. r. Minor. domieiled at
the home of the Reeds, leaves
soon for jaunt across country,
visiting in several cities before
returning some time in February
1914.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

The Business and Industrial
Girls arec losing their member
ship campaign with a social.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-08

Mr.. Charles Morgan is on a
business trip back East. making
stopovers in some of the larger
cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Eden Tells
Of Postwar
Trade Plans

IOudur Ian. ~. Foreign
Secretary Anthony fd"i told com.
nous today the Erllsu government
INTENDED 10 prepare - common pro-
gram of pot .Wu cC"'i"mir cn"pCra
iI"n ~ consultation with the United
State. Soviet Russia aud the other
United Nations and ard considerable
prugrcs- had been mad" III prcpara-
tory w"rk.
ASKED by y member whether this
meant There ,'Is ~" irl'!l iu - rIInni
that the Tn g"rcrrrmcnt aud tho
USSR were 1T l"Gccrhcads. Eden re-
piled:
Il think ! can rca.,,'rc him com
plc'"ly "n pn'h point.
Eden made uu reply IT, questions
concerning the appointment Of Mar
rel pcyro,nru ~ governor general
Of Algeria and north African politics
generally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Japan Faces
Ship Shortage

New York. Jan. 2O.-(AP)-
SlaGhlnG steadily away at in
pans vital and long extended
supply lines. allied submarines.
warShipS and planes have de-
stroyCd at least lis japanese
naval and merchant ships. and
reports from aXl;, sources md
Gated the NippnnCSC are facing
a serious shipping Shortage.
With their Cnnquc is SpraWlCd
over more than 5000 miles of
the Pacific ocean. and their ship
production unequal 4" match the
pace ri their SInk'ngS. the Jap
anCSc apparently are turning 10
other means Oi SCn transport L.
alleviate their position.
Recent reports from AXIS
sources said the JapanC.c Wcr"
striving Ia overcome transport
shortages with the construction
of large numbers of Chimes"
type JunlE and tremendous
RATS. Tho Berlin radio. in broad
casting u Tokyo dispatch, en-
phaSIzcd that il took one Ia two
months 10 build a junk. IutImHt-
ing that time was ono Factor
which had influenced the Jap
anCsC ~ favor ul tins type Of
construction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
UNIV Threatens
To ExpeL Miners
German Press
Offers Alibi

Bern. Switzerland. Jan. %
tAP Til" maII press ., cit
dCHNurInE Ia "NplHu the G,rmau
rcN"racs ON the eastern front and
is admitting The superiority Of
Russian resources and material.
The Berlin correspondent al
Adolf Illtlcr'S newspaper. wit
ing IN Swedish newspapers. saiu
that AdulI Hitler WAS telling
the Germans AZ noun" that they
"Should e" how difficult T. tHC
lighting ON tine eastern front"
Tho l!iisSIane. tn" Cnrr"-uuu
dent said. haze more .pldlcr-.
more guns. and more tanks Imam
u year ago.
Under the heading ting
Tragedy "f $taIin"rnd. TIItlrr.S
newspaper SAID Ihc show nm thT'
sector might hav" l".r mmG"
scene. but II Was then lat act
and tho tragic outcome tor IN"
Germans could II" longer Toe
doubted"
Skc,chirg the battle "| sta
liurrId. Hitler newspaper sHrd
the German, nov mu.t reckon
with the los of more than ~
divisions and with q defeat
greater than an" suffered IN TIM
war. They viii recover irmu tn'.
defeat. II aid, a. ir"Ir rGsrr-
Sarr"S have from iErr" defeat.
but II Will cost 'ncm more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Nazi Planes
Raid London
In Daylight
Heaviest Raid in Two
Years on Britain;
In Africa, British
Drive Near TripoIi
HU Thc AS.Ociuicd Prcss)

tiU IRc lS%OctuiCd PrcSS)
ituSSia $ armies were reported
S'ormlng forward today within
~ miles of khalkov, while on
the north African front the
British eighth army was swiftly
closing in on HONS and Tar
huna, respectively Sc and 40
miles from the big axis strong
hold II Triroli.
a Cairo broadcast said Bri-
fish vamguardS were only so
miles from Tripo!i. last citadel
III Premier MuSSOlini'S African
empire. in pursuit Of naZi Field
Marshal Erwin Rommcl's flee
ing columns.
COinciding with these devcl-
opmentS. German warplanes at
tackled London shortly after
noon today in the biggest day
light raid i'll two years, bombing
nj least two districts in the cap
ital and machine cunning streets
during the lunch hour. Other
Preliminary rcpurtS indicated that
81 least eleven nazi planes were de-
Sti0ycd by Raj fighters alone. The
raiders attacked under cover of so
to 100 fighters who patrollcd the
channel.
1t was London's first daylight
alarm j" three months. a school
" 6. i,hcd and set aflamc. and
rescue workers dug many bodies from
The Wrcckagc. Others were believed
killed or trapped alive in the debris.
On the north African front.
allied fortunes fIuctuated, with
the British racing ahead in
Libya while the axis scored
gains in TmniSia.
A bulletin from General Sir =
l.. MoniGomcry's eighth army head
quarters pictured the shattered Rom
mel k"rpS as in hcadlong retreat.
losing prisoners, guns and vehicles
under violent rCundthc- clock assault
by allied bombcrs and fighters.
Allied warplancS were rcDorted
already raining havoc on the road
along which Rpmmcll mus, travel
Up the coast nf Tuniyin for q irInc-
''iI WIN ''lt' INNS FORCES IN the
TunIS BiIertc zone.
Allied headquarters in north AZ
RIGA said that axis troops advancing
southwest .. Poni du FANS had
scored a penetration of about seven
mllCS and reported that minor en-
Gdgcmckts continue"
rs the campaign in Eibya
nrarcd its cIimactir phase, the
news On the Soviet front grew
hlarkPr by the hour for Adolf
IIitlcr'S invasion armies.
Soviet dispatches declared that
Gcrmany'S satellites fighting on the
eastern front were displaying n will
lInEnc., tn surrender.
Since last Wednesday. the Russian
"ornp,and said. IN" Ped Armies have
captured $1,000 priSoncrS-of whom
only $500 were Germans. The
others were 27.50n EIungarians and
- 600 Italians.
Nali field headquarters said that
German troops IN The StaIinCrad sec
tor were suffering "sCriouS priva-
ton" but asserted thai the hclcag-
ucrcd forces continued 10 defend
themselves StubbOrnly against all
Soviet attacks.
The Russians say less than 10000
survivors remain Of % uazi divisions
trapped in the VOlga-Don corridor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Jap Vessel
Is Bombed
In Solomons
Heavy Toll of Japs
AIKEN in Five DAYS
OF hopping Up
Around Airfield

Washington. Jan. 2O-(AP)
-Wiping out 1,O32 Japanese i'm
five days of battling on Quad
alcanal island in the Solomon.s
was reported today by thr Navy
in a communiquc which told
also of the bombing of Japan
csc carg" vessel at Shorthand is
land. 300 miles to the northwest
The text of the noon communi-
que. No. 256:
South Pacific:
"On January IL. during the
afternoon, 4 force of Flying For
trcsScS. with fighter escort.
bombed Il Japanese cargo ship
which was anchored in tho SHIRT
land island area. Two hits were
scored on the vessel. which was
left burning. Two enemy float
type ZcrOS were shot down and
one of our fighters failed 10
return.
During tho period from january
ID to January II, inclusive. | OBJ
japanese were killed in the variou,
actions between United States and
enemy forces on Guadalcanal is
land"
The heavy casualties inflicted ON
the enemy in the land action were
part of series Of actions in which
ground forces fought slowly forward
against stiff enemy resistance.
For the most part they could bC
described as moppina up engage,
mcnts to clear Japanese gruupA away
from Henderson Airficld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
SILENT SCREEN STAR
IN REAL-LIFE DRAMA

San Francisco. Jan. 2O-CAPD-
Madge Bcllamv Of lhC silent iIllus
today found herself the central ilG
urc in - rcallllC mCl"drama oi
gurfirc and broken heart.
She admitted. police said. tina; she
fire three SHOTS last night at \.
StanwOod Murphy. lumber company
executive with whom she had been
going for years, \ felony charge ui
assault, with - deadly weapon was
filed against tive former actress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
ROWAN MEN CHARGED
IN GAS VIOLATIONS

Salisbury. Jan. 2O--(APD-FNve
men booked as Jacob l.. Sharpe. Jr..
Thomas l.. Albright. ,Ir.. James l..
Rimcr. Jr.. all Of Spencer. and II. l..
l1inl.'" "" and walter G.. Koontz
of Salisbury RID 4. have been
charged III warrants with violating
federal gasoline rationing regula-
tons.
After hearing before u. s. Com
missioner j. M. Waggoner. the men
were bound over to the April term
OF U. S. district court here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
$50 PERSONS KILLED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Raleigh Jan ~ - lNp) The
Highway Safety Division Of the State
Department ni Motor Vehicles re
ported today that $40 persons were
killed in 90 traffic accidents IN
North Carolina lat year. Highway
accident deaths I'm l"il trtalcd 1899.
Cumberland county led the State
with - fatalities tu 1912. followed
10y New Hanover with % Mccklcn
burg 2G. RopcSpu 70 and Ouslow "a
only tom. Clay. Mitchell Folk and
NanCCy. had none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Chile Breaks
With Axis

Washington. Jan. 20.-(AP)-
Chilean Ambassador Rodolfo
MichcIS of chile formally noti-
fled t'ndcrSccrctary Of State
Sumner Wrllcs today that Chile
had broken diplomatic relations
with Germany. Japan and Italy.
The ambassador was admitted
Immediately To the undcrsccre-
tary'S office after his arrival at
the state department. For the
moment. the state department
declined comment.
Chilr'S action leaves Argcn-
tina the only South American
republic maintaining diplomatic
relations with the axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Flynn Takes
Stand, Says
Record Good
Nominee for Position
AS Minister Denies
Charges Advanced
By COP Senator

Washington, Jan. 2O-(AP)
Edward j. Flynn. tcstifying
before a senate committee in
quiring into his fitness to be
minister to Australia, dismissed
today as untrue charges that
his record should bar him from
the honor. The onc-timc Shcr-
iff of New lork'S Bronx and
recent chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee en-
tered sweeping dcnialS to the
charges of Senator Bridges and
others.
Meanwhile. Washington off
cialdom awaited reply from the
striking anthracite coal miners
in Pennsylvania who have been
told by President Roosevelt to
he back at work tomorrow.
From WilkcS-Barrc Pa. came
word that tho United Mine Workers
had served notice on the wildcat
strikers Ia report for work by noon
tomorrow under threat of "diShOn-
"r;,blc expulsion forthwith" if they
do not. Expulsion from the UNIV
could mean the miners could not
work hcr"dfic: in The mines because
ui closed shop agreements.
80 Downtown the Justice depart
inent announced the indictment,
for alleged violations OF anti
trust laws, of Sascway Stores,
Inc. and GROCER Grocery and
Baking Go. These are the top
units i'm the nations second and
third largest retail food store
store chains.
Another development was an
nnurCcmcnt by the board of eco
nomic warfare that William M. JEFF
icrS. rubber director. had assumed
control of all rubber import pro
grams. LETTERS. II was said. notified
this board January o that he was
taking advantage OF broad power,
granted him by President Roosevelt
and assuming jurisdiction over inn
ported rubber. Nowadays. South
America is the chief source OF what
"uhbcr can be imported
WING for attention. however.
ri least from official Washing
ton. are strikers reactions to
President R0oScvelt'S uItimatum
demanding a return to work in
Pennsylvania hard coal fields
tomorrow, and progress of an
OPA campaign To Obliteratc what
is termed a scattered black mar
kct i'm meat.
While Congress saw prospects of
. Democratic internal Squabblc dis
PEELED by party vote 10 keep the
only American Labor congressman
from major committee. concern
was manifested in various other
quarters over = threat Of new
sugar shortage and failure of gov
eminent officials to agree on which
agency should pass judgment on
railway wage demands.
Despite yesterdays order Of The
President. as commander in chief
If the armed forces. that striking
hard coal miners return to work
within iB hours. an estimated 10000
Continued IN Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
91,O57 BABIES BORN
IN STATE LAST YEAR

Raleigh. Jan. % - (AP) - There
were 9I.O5T babies born in North
Carolina IN 1912. an all-timc record.
BirtlN in lDil iOtalcd 1896 and
in 1910 they t0tulcd 8O.9Ti. The
trend in infant mortality was gen
orally down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
TRAFFIC DEATHS

Raleigh. Jan. 2O--(AP)-Thc 607
traffic accidents in North Carolina
last year took $50 lives. the State
Highway safety division reported.
This compared with 1899 fatalities
in l9ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
ROXBORO MAN KILLED

RoXboro. Jan. 20--(AP)-Elder
Lex j. Chandler. 80. a Primitive
Baptist minister who lives near here.
was killed ltae last night when
struck by an automobile as he started
across a highway near his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
NOT WOI NDED.

Wilson. Jan 20. NP)-A NAVY
casualty list yesterday crroncouSIv
included the name "f Floyd r. IIcru-
don nf Elm City as among The dead
Hcrrd"n's name VAS included among
the list OF North Carolinians wound
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

tu Dill 10 authorize thc COVER
nor and State treasurer. with
approval of the council of state,
10 invest surplus state funds in
interest bearing securities Of the
federal or state governments.
The measure was concerned with
urplus that might develop after
$lZcablc portion OF The present ilu
Plus - invested IN securities
The bill. introduced by Senator
OBcrry ui Wayne. was amended by
the house Ia allow the funds fo be
invested III paper guaranteed bur
not necessarily issued by the fed
CiaI government
Senator WcathcrS of Cleveland in
trOduCCd - measure la fix the term
of office and qualifications of mem
bCr% OF the State board Of health. II
would provide that one member bc
a commercial dairyman. another Il
food professor and another tho own
or or operator of a restaurant or like
concern.
III all, ~ bills were introduced
in the General Assembly. hut
none was considered BY IcgiSIa-
tors aS being Of outstanding inn
pOrtancc. Both the senate and
house adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
Meanwhile. the legislatures JOINT
finance committee sliced off part of
the States expected revenue wIIic
The appropriations committee heard
urgent requests for increased allO-
cations Df funds.
10 top off that Procurement. an
other committee placed u heavy gag
on efforts To abolish the gag rule,
adopted near tho end pl tho l0ll
assembly session Ia prcvcu, u state
WIDE liquor referendum bill from
reaching the house floor.
Tho finance committee OvcrwhCln-
'ngly approved legislation 10 exempt
from payment of State income taNcS
INC compensation paid by the fed
crdI government Ia persons IN the
armed services. The exemption. on
motion of Representative Ward 81
Craven. was made applicable 10 com
pensation paid since January /. 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
State Money
Bill Passed
Amended Measure
Permits Investing
Surplus in Bonds;
Other Raleigh News

Raleigh. Jan. 20. - (APD-
Still concerned with financial
conditions in post days. th>
senate passed today an amend
ed bill to authorize the COVER
nor and State treasurer, with
approval Of the council of state,
to invest surplus state funds in
interest bearing securities Of the
federal or State governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02

If you've never thought there
was any glamour to welding a
broom try wlizzing through your
morning routine in this perky, ruff
fled pinafore, Pattern 1918 E.
with it's puff sleeves and young
square neck. Dash to market in
it, too! With a few yards of gay
gingham you can run it up in a
very short time.
Pattern 1918 comes in misses
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size 16
takes IA yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New York,
~ y. Y.