davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Torch Y Club Takes on Project

The Torch-Y Club, which is
composed of high school boys, has
taken on the job of working in
the check room on Saturday
nights at the dances for service
men. The following boys have
served in the check room: Err
nest White, Kline McCurdy, Rich
ard Powell. Everett Gibson and
Harold Redmond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Mount Zion Baptist
1854 10th Ayeiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
Il and 8; Christian Bndeayor, Z
D. m; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday. S O'Clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Full Gospel Penteeostal Temple
10th & Il. Fir
Bishop Il. II. Morris. Pastor

bI'IIVU II. IT IHUtiio, T "''V1
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship II a. m, Bible Glass Z p.
m. Evening service s p. m. Evan
gelistie services Tuesday s p. m,
Elder and Sister F. J. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. m, Elder
and Sister J. H. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A.
East Madison Crazy
Club to Meet

The East Madison Crazy Club
will meet on Monday at 4 p. IN.
at the Y. NJ. C. A. building. All
boys of grade school age are in
vited to join. John Clayton was
president of this club last year.
A program of games, craft. dis
cussions, hikes, trips. etc, is car
ried on by this club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m r n, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Diges
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 Goth Ave. Phone PR
0092, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
10n n4.t n wanna

Church
100 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. W. Penick, d. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 100
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 100 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
1st and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
2:3O.
Missionary Day, 3rd Sunday
afternoon o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
st. Philips Episcopal Church
OPT 23 Avenue North
Cat East Thomas Street,
Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Vicar
Sunday, March IA First
Sunday in Lent.
p. m. Church School.
2 p. m. = Vespers, Litany and
Sermon.
3:15 p. N. Bishops Com
mittee.
The First Baptist Church
Kennydale, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Everett, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Roslyn, Washington
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor,
and Evangelist, Missionary.
Preaching p. m. End, 3rd and
18th Sundays at Kemnydale. Wash.
East 7135 Apt. "a, 21O7 e.
James, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-29

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M: II a. m. Morning Worshipi
6 D. m. Yoang People; 7;30 p. m.
Evening Worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

J. O.: What is the general
cause of skin being too dry and
itchy, but with no visible signs of
an eczema?
Answer: Probably taking baths
too often.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

little Eden like this. Was anyone
hurt ?"
Jean told OF her evening Of play
ing nurse to the Mexican engineer,
trainman and Steve. ClIrley bristled
with spirit ut the mention of Steve.
THAT settles it," he told her firm
ly. Il won't have you going to any
more wrecks if you insist on nurs-
ing that good-lookinG boss of yours
aftcrward. 'I'n have to stay at
home and keep you away from
wrecks"
mot il you drive me around in.
that Fordango of yours" retorted
Jean. There's a potential wreck in
every mile"
Mr.. Parkinson was Viewing the
problem from n standpoint Of logic.
II can't see why hold-up men would
have to wreck a train to rob it,"
he muttercd. "Why couldn't they
have waved a flag on the track?
That funny little train would stop
for anything"
Maybe they wanted to show
what big, bad wolves they were"
shrugged Curley. Don't you think
it might be exciting to fix a couple
of tracks and theP lie there waiting
till: the train sshfsaleb& $4a went
boom ?" ! ~ Ftf; 3.
"No, I don't" Mr.. Parfinso1s
tone was sharp, his usual apprecia-
ton of Curley's banter missing.
There are some things which are
not exactly suitable subjects fdr
levity, Curley."
| Curley received the rebuke good
naturedly. Spoken like a father"
he murmured. ''And now what
about some music to soothe the
savage breast?"
Aren't you ever serious, Cur
ley?" cried Jean despairingly. as
Curley drove her home later,
through a warm fog blowing in OFF
the sea.
Fright now I am" :.
She turned to give his handsome
profile a puzzled frown. what do
you mean by that?"
They were coming into the out
skirts of the village. Curley pulled
down the throttle and the Fordango
wheezed to slow stop beside a
gaunt Yucca tree. He Strengthened
under the wheel and showed his
hand down into his pocket to bring
out small box. "Opcn It," he COM
manded.
Wonderingly, Jean removed the
cover, and pulled out a delicately
carved silver bracelet. She cried
out with impulsive delight at the
dainty ornament, as she slid It
over one slim hand. '-rhank you,"
she said lightly. ITS lovely COM
ing home gift"
at isn't gift" said curley. TITS
a fair trade"
Before she could make q move
to stop him, his arms had swent
her to him. He had kissed her-.a
short, rough kiss that left her fam
ing faced, breathless. Angrily she
cried, "You-"
His strong, sensitive, vibrant
hands were pinning hers ct her
sides. Remember this. NY beauti-
full JEANNE" His voice cut harshly
Into the quiet night, his black eyes.
not laughing, searched her face
with a strange look. mo matter
what I do. I'll always-feel the
same way about you"
Two minutes later. with 4 Iast
screech Of brakes. he had swlinS
up before her hotel.
! I'm (To Be ContlnucdI ! ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

MIR. AND MRS. PARKINSON
were waiting Ly the dinner table
which had been laid in the patio.
"Wcll, this is more like IT," Mr..
Parkinson advanced to take both
Of Jeans hands as she came
through the wall gate, with Curlcy
following her.
Mrs. Parkinson's laugh was soft
ly rcbuking. You really put me on
a spot. darling. by insisting on
moving out before they came
home"
Didn't you have enough Of an
audience for your tales of travel
and brave dccds?" Jean leased.
That's exactly It," affirmed Mr..
Parkinson. Louise always lifts
one of those patrician eyebrows
at me and murmurs, Really"
That's no decent reaction, now Is
it?" ,
A servant lit the storm candles
as they sat down. Rosita's place
was empty. jeans eyes met Mrs.
Parkinson's in silent question. Mrs.
Parkinson nodded, smiling. II sup
pose there Is no use trying to cover
it," she murmured. "Rosita decided
she would dine in her room when
we told her Curley had gone after
you"
"Whatw Curley regarded Mrs
Parkinson In quick surprise. "You
mcan." he scoffed incredulously,
that one Of my girls objects to
another Of my girls?"
They laughed at his arrogance,
but Curlcy leaped to his feet. "This
Is unthinkable. I'll bring her down"
His 1.-the, tau body swung acros.
winding outer stairs to the upper
balcony. He gave a couple Of gay
piercing whistles as he disappeared
Into the darkness Of the upper
floor.
He'll laugh her out Of It," said
Parkinson easily. "Shc's quite q
gal, Rosita!" .
''Yes-she is." To Jean, the Pc
Rod Of silence that followed Cur
lcy's disappearance seemed an In
terminable age. AS she played with
the delicious oysters In her cock
tail glass. she could see too plainly
Curley laughing Rosita out of 1t
She would be waiting for him
weeping, perhaps. her huge eyet
tragic, her caressing voice heavy
with pain. Or she would throw her
self into his arms pleading passion
ately for his affection. Surely, u hi
intended bringing her back to the
tsble, he'd be here before f,owi
eat last he appeared on the bal
cony. ran down the winding stair
and came back to the table. Jear
S4spissd hersslS for her moment 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

while moderate" was a word
subject to considerable personal
Interpretation, moderate smoking
VIII not bring on any diseased
condition, either functional or or
ganic.
There remains the question of
whether smoking is harmful to
people who are not entirely
healthy at the time of beginning
IN. experience. Those who have
Eigh blood pressure are particu-
iarly anxious about this subject
In making n decision on the point
1t Is obvious that we have to have
some standards. II will not do To
leave 1t merely to opinion nor to
the report of the person with high
blood pressure as to how he feels
Alter taking n smoke, the fellow
with high blood pressure will al
ways detiantly tell his wife that
he feels fine"
BY way of having n standard.
we know that physiologically to-
oaccU contracts the blood vessels.
particularly ON the surface of the
BODY: by using a thermometer
which takes merely surface temp
erature-that is, applied to the
surface of the skin-we have n
method of measuring the effect of
tobacco.
Experiments on Students
With this standard of measure
ment Drs. Gates and Giovanaszzi.
of Los Angeles, experimental on
siA young, healthy medical stu
dents. They found in all of them
that the peripheral temperature
OF the skin was decreased from
l.S' c. to 6.5' C. after smoking.
In the group of people with high
blood pressure, most of them over
% years old. after smoking the
change of temperature in the skin
OF the fingers and toes was never
more than So c., and most Of
them, less than 10 C.
elm studying the effect of tobac-
co on the same two groups as to
the change in blood pressure the
young, healthy medical students
showed an elevation in blood pres
sure of from IL to - points. In
the group Of high blood pressure
patients of older age the greatest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
There's NZlK{ays. MaHono

jealous torture. She did not even
look up. as he said cheerfully, I'm
not such a hot persuadcr."
They passed the subject off cas-
lily. Mrs. Parkinson said, She'll he
all right in the morning" Mr..
Parkinson winked at Jean and MUIR
INJURED, "The little girl will Just
have to learn to face these crises"
And went on with his glowing and
graphic account of their trip. Cur
ley. he said. had been a fine pilot.
Once at the controls he had shown
none of his usual tendencies 10
sleep Is minutes out Of every hour,
as he did at home.
Curley yawncd. I'll make up for
It," he promised. grinning.
Mrs. Parkinson asked in detail
about Mexico City. do you know,
I've been there only once she said
to Jean, but I loved it. Do you
suppose you can wanglc that hard
working boss of yours into giving
you n vacation in few months to
go down with me ~
Jean gaspcd with delight. 1'n
do my best in such Il worthy
cause" she promised.
Their running chatter went on
effortlessly through the dclcctable
courses. The servant had whiskcd
2osita's plate from the table, and
they heard no more of her until
they were lingering over cigarets
and cordials. Then suddenly there
fioated down through the warm
fragrance of the evening the haunt
ing strains Of her melodeon. Her
slight, sweet voice throbbcd with
tender hopelcssness.
They exchanged glanccs Of SYM
pathetic amusement at the girls
dramatizing. do you hear what
she's singing?" Mrs. Parkinson
whispered. .Hasta In Vista'-thc
song she sings when Curley has
gone away"
Curlcy had the grace to grow
slightly embarrassed. He suggest
ed they go for walk. Mrs. Parkin-
son laughed at him. "Just to give
your conscience some air? I, for
one, don't feel the need of exercise,
and I don't believe jean does Ell
Their. She's been n pretty busy girl.
In fact, her adventures began the
night before you two left. On their
way home from here that night she
and Mr.. Lands saw the train
wrecked and they were shot at by
q carload of escaping bandits"
Curley's gaze swung around to
Jean with sudden fattcring inten-
sity. rs that so?" he cried.
Jean nodded. absolutely. 1t was
the thrill of a lifetime"
"You mean they wrecked the
train to rob it," Mr.. Parkinson de-
manded, shocked.
"And got away with the mail
bag" Jean nodded. Fortunately,
there were no passengers" She was
carefully weighing her words, CIV
ling out no more information than
necessary as steve had requested,
though she longcd TO rccite the
whole colorful story. including the
constant haunting Of their office by
the chief of police. They would en-
joy 1t. ,
For once, Curley's lighthcatcd-
ness seemed to have deserted him.
when Jean mentioned this archiy,
line erinned, slightly abashcd. "Its
kind Of terrible thought" he adj
mitted, that crime must rear It's
Iugly head way down In forgotten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
lobocco Effects oIighr
On High Blood Pressure

change in blood pressure was onlv
10 points and the average was 8
points.
This would seen 10 indicate that
tobacco has not as bad an infiu-
ence on high blood pressure as
might be expected and, in fact,
the high blood pressure patients
40 not show as much change as
me normal patients without high
blood pressure.
Changes Skin Temperature
II Is valuable to note that the
temperature of the skin and the
toes changed considerably in all
patients after smoking. This
SHOULD be applied to the condition
Nnown as BURGERS disease. Buer-
Eers disease is an inflammation
OF the blood vessels of the extreme
ueS-usually the toes-as a result
OF which the inflammatorv exu-
ua.e and CLOTHING of the blood often
cause a closing of the blood veg
seis with consequent discomfort
II mas never been suggested that
.opacco causes Burgers disease
because number of cases have
pcen found in people who have
never used tobacco. But there is
no question that once the condi-
:; ZION Is established. smoking makes
ne most successful treatment
Tor bucrger's disease ia to applv
neat to the extremities and hv
various foot exercises to increase
the circulation in the toes. It can
oe seen that if tobacco reduces the
temperature Of the toes-proba-
ply by creating a spasm of the yes
seis-there is good reason WIN
tobacco does harm in this con-
dition. ~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. T. F.:- Recently YOU said
that people should not drink a
pint OF carrot juice a day and
drinking n pint of anything ex-
cept water is bad plan. Do YOU
mean that drinking milk in these
amounts is bad plan?
Answer: l am afraid you have
caught mo in an oversight. GER
tainly do not consider milk q bad
drink, especially for children, al
though l am a little doubtful
about whether more than q pint
day for adults is a good thing.
]. O.: What is the general
cause of skin being too dry and
itchy, but with no visible signs of
an eczema?
Answer: Probably taking baths
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother,
MELVIN MARSDEN. Is missing In
action.
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen to the
top as fashion model. quits her job
to become secretary to
STEVE lands, director OF a new
rubber plant in Mexico. lean has an
abrupt introduction to carcfrcc, hand
some
CURLEY. employed by
MIR. AND MRS. PARKINSON. owners
OF the Rancho Gasoline. Jean ap-
pears TO have reused the Jealousy OF
ROSlTA. pretty little Mexican girl who
Is In love with Curlcy.
YESTERDAY: Curlcy comes into town.
gets Jean and takes her back to the
rancho with him for dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

DIR, Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Es LOGAN CLENDENING M

WE DISCUSSED last week
some OF the fcars-whcthcr well
rounded or nOt-as to the effect
OF tobacco and concluded tbot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Jim NunneIey
Naval Officer
Shoemon TO Don
~, Nations Uniform

~ S. Nunneley, 80. jun
Tor Pdr&ner of E. T. Nunneley &
company, Mount Clemens shoe
merchants, today was .commiss-
toned a lieutenant G.g) in the
United States Naval Reserve.
Lieut.. Nunneley is awaiting
orders TO report for indoctrina-
ton at one of the Navy Training
schools.
A star football player and
track man while at Mount Glenn
ems high school, Nunneley at
tended DePauw University at
Greencastle, Ind, following MS
graduation in 1928.
He later transferred TO Mich
igan State College where he was
graduated in 1888. He has since
been associated with his father,
E T. Nunneley in the shoe bus
mess.
Always active in civic affairs,
Lieut.. Nunnelcy is a member OF
the Kiwanis Club and the Board
of Commerce.
He lives with his wife and
f.ve-year-old daughter, Florence
at 1853 Market street. His fam
lily will remain in Mount
Clemens for the time being.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Revolt Flares
in Holland
and Belgium

LONDON, May l3-tP1-Re-
ports from the continent today
said revolt was raging in occu-
pied Holland and had spread
like wildfire' across the border
into Belgium, where there was a
series of attacks on German
troops military establishments
and communications.
Reverbcrations Of the Allied
victory in Africa were said to
be shaking the whole Of Hitler 5
Europe.
Accounts Of sabotage, armed
clashes and general resistance
poured in from Poland, Nor
way, Yugoslavia and Greece. but
the Dutch and Belgians appeared
TO be giving Nazi occupation
forces the greatest trouble.
There were indications in re-
ports reaching here that the Ger
mans were sending additional
troops into the low countries, but
it was not clear whether this
was in anticipation of an Allied
invasion or TO suppress rebellion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Farm Salute
to be Staged
IN County

An Army motorcade including
tanks, jeeps, field kitchens and
other equipment will tour Ma
comb county Monday in the ma
tons First Salute to Agricul-
ture." Cassius w. Thorington,
county AAA chairman, revealed
today. l.
The cavalcade is designed to
spur farmers TO greater produc-
ton of sugar beets and beans,
Thorington said.
Tho Army salute. he said, is
in recognition of the outstand-
ing efforts farmers all making
in the battle of food At least
20 armed soldiers will demon
strate the equipment, the same
as was used in the successful
North African fight.
Stops will be made in Mount
Clemens, Armada and Rich
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

coast - once known as Hitler's
"invasioncoast" when England
feared a German descent on her
island kingdom.
81 PLANES LOST
Thirty -four RAF planes we're
lost in the night attack on
Duisburg, Germany's greatest
inland port and one Of the main
kcystones in the Nazi transport
system.
A British Air Ministry COM
munique said without qualifi-
cation that it was "the heaviest
attack of the war" surprising
the record of 1900 tons of
bombs unleashed in the RATS
l,000-plane raid on Cologne
nearly a year ago.
The unprecedented assault
came as ltaly's Premier Mus
solini acknowledged that the
last Axis resistance had ceased
in the Battle of Tunisia, ending
six-months campaign which
cost the German and Italian
armies the loss Of more than
100000 prisoners, 1000 guns,
$50 tanks and IL generals.
Among the latter was the
shaven- headed Col. Gen. Jur-
gen Won Arnim, Axis COM
mander in chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Conferences
Indicate New
Blow at Japs

New allied blows against
Japan in the southwest Pacific
and the India Burma theater
were sharply foreshadowed in
series of developments today.
THE HIGHLIGHTS:
/. At an advanced U. 6. base
in the South Pacific, it was Of
ficially disclosed that Admiral
William F. Halsey, Jr., the
Nays fighting commander in
the South seas, had conferred
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in Australia and mapped plans
for utilizing the total means
at their disposal"
Significance was added by the
fact that it was their first meet
ing since the war began.
2. In Washington, informed
sources declared the strategic
possibilities of India as a base
for major operations against
Japan was apparently one of
the main topics under discussion
b. President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill.
Also on the capital scene, in
close touch with the allied lead
ers, were Field Marshal Sir
Archibald p. Wavcll, Admiral
Sir James Somerville and Air
Chief Marshal Sir Richard
Peirse.
Observers pointed out that
these three direct the only land,
sea and air forces in position to
open a route for heavy move
ment of supplies TO embattled
China via the long-cloSed
Burma road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Volunteers
Aid Victims
Many Agencies
Succor Homeless

Flood relief was completely
under control in Mount Glenn
ems today, following swift ac-
ton of the Macomb County Red
Cross Chapter Disaster Relief
Committee.
Frederick Feurer Of East De.
troit, disaster chairman for Ma.
comb county, and John E. Mer-
rill, county Red Cross chairman,
today gave highest praise to ev.
cry organized agency in the
county, and to those who came
in from outside the county to
assist and to all volunteers.
Paul Benz, chapter treasurer
and chairman Of purchase and
supply, made the original survey
of conditions which pointed to
disaster, as early as 3 a. m.
Wednesday. The Mount Clemens
Red Coss Chapter office on Cass
avenue was opened at 4 a. m. to
lay plans 10 care for flood
stricken hundreds.
GIVEN SHELTER
Scores of residents OF low-ly-
ing sections along the Clinton
river gathered first at c. NJ. E.
Church on Robertson, where hot
coffee and bread and butter
were dispensed. Driven from the
church by rising waters. the
hundreds were then given ac-
cess to the Grace Episcopal par
ish house, by the Rev. George
A. Merifield.
See VOLUNTEERS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
How Allies
Defeated Foe
Fear Of British
Led to Collapse

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May 13 - (P)
- Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower,
reviewing his six-month CAM
paign in North Africa, said to-
day the final blow was struck
in a clever m We by which the
bulk Of the enemy troops were
held on the Eighth Army front
while the First Army got in the
knockout punch.
1.-THE reputation Of the Eighth
Army alone was enough to hold
powerful enemy forces in front
of it," the commander in chief
said.
There was peculiar cir
cumstance at the end which
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
deputy commander in chief in
charge of ground forces) took
advantage Of. In many punches
the Eighth Army delivered
hammer blows while the other
units served as the anvil. Be-
cause of its efficiency, the Eighth
Army got an enormous reputa-
ton, with everyone, including
the Germans, expectin. the kill
ing punch to come from it.
General Alexander counted
on that. He built up the First
Army and. to make its (western)
front still stronger, brought
some of the Eighth Army TO the
First Army front. The Germans
thought the real fight was COM
ing from the south"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Proclamation

WHEREAS disaster has struck
at hundreds of Mount Glenn
ems homes, and
WHEREAS the problem OF shell
tering and feeding and rem
dering other aid to the vic
Tins Of the existing flood IS
apparent, and
WHEREAS the American Red
Cross is the best qualified
agency to minister to the
needs of the victims, and
WHEREAS il is my responsible
ity to act as quickly and as
thoroughly as is humanity pos
sible to protect the interests
See PROCLAMATION-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Emphasizing the need for def
mite and objective postwar
planning for the world and for
the community. Charles F.
Boss" Referring, world-famous
vice-president of General Mot
ors, addressed a capacity crowd
of 200 men at a Board Of Com
MERGE dinner at the Medea Ho-
tel. last night.
war is inverse economics"
said Kettering. You send a
fellow something he didn't order
and deliver il when he doesn't
want il. After the war VIC must