davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
Mali oglasi

v SlOVenSkl naSelDlm Coili
wOodu imam ma prOdaJ
sledece hise:
Blizu Arcade in 1856. St., 5 Sob
nj bungalow, $o,oOo
Blizu 14O. St., Z sob, parma gor-
kota, ----------------------- $500
Blizu 14O. St., hisa "a dive dru-
zini, 8 sob, 1000
Blizu 14O. St., hisa "a dive dru-
zini, 10 sob, $500
Blizue Euclid Beach, hisa "a dve
druzin1, 10 sob ------- $500
MATT PETROVICH,
Real Estate and Insurance
595 f.. 14O St. kE. 264l
ali GIL. O422.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
BUY MORE BONDS

Big ChitterIing dinner at
Mabel's Kitchen Saturday
night at 423 21st Ave-. Take
Bus No. ~ or 13 east to 21st
and East Jefferson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

schools. He matriculated to
Whitman College and later grad
uated from the University OF
Southern California in 1881. He
has lived in Los Angeles since
1928 and has been affiliated with
the Courier for the past three
years. His mother is Mrs. Ethel
Hill, former pioneer resident of
the Northwest.
Mr. Hill was the house guest of
Mr.. M. c. Honeysuckle at 20301a
e. Madison st. He had very i'm
portant interviews with the Mayor
and city officials. He also car
ried the Citizens Mass meeting at
Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. He met many old
friends and expressed his amaze
ment and pleasant surprise con-
corning the great change in the
city since he left. Seattle now
as l see it is the Northwest's
most important and holds thou
sands of grand opportunities for
members OF the race. Mr.. Hill
left the city Sunday evening for |
where he covers the
ALL Boilermakers Union Fair |
Practice hearing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
EVANGELISM:
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
them, Go we into all the world,
and preach the gospel to every
creature. Mark 1916. He that
believeth and is baptized shall be
saved but he that believeth not
shall be damned.
(2) 1t pleaseth heaven: St.
Luke 1877, 1 say unto you that
likewise joy shall be in heaven
over one sinner that repenteth,
more than over ninety and nine
just persons which need no re-
pentance.
(3) The soul winner is wise:
Prov. 1880. And he that win
meth souls is wise.
(D We have the example of
Christ the Master soul winner:
Luke 1910. For the Son OF
man is come to seek and to save
that which was lost.
go Every saved soul should
save a soul, as Andrew, Philip
and John, Philip and the eunuch;
Paul and the jailer, etc.
The Condition of the Field
% The world is lost and ly- !
ng under sin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
BOILERMAKEDS UNION

Continued from Page u
Tuesday, the 18th and 10th, the
held in Portland Monday and
Pittsburgh Courier has dispatched
Herman Hill, Pacific Coast editor
to the scene to cover the pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Hill arrived in Sc
attic Friday and spent the week
end comforting with community
leaders, city officials and was
guest speaker at local churches
Sunday. Following two day
stay in Portland, he will return
to Los Angeles, his headquarters,
where the Union hearings will be
the 10th and goth of
this month.
A native of the Rose City, Hill
was raised in Seattle and attend
ed Longfellow and Broadway high
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

a large chorus, with Miss Lillian
r. Carpenter, directress, and Mrs.
Ruth Brown, organist, lifted the
souls of all present heavenward.
Anthems and spirituals that
thrilled every heart were beau
tifully rendered.
Mrs. Hayes reports a splendid
trip both ways to the session,
and on her return home visited
several relatives and friends in
Kansas and other states. 81 had
a lovely trip, enjoyed, and was
inspired by the grand program
presented at the session, but am
glad to be back in Seattle with
my family and church friends"
said Mrs. Hayes to the Northwest
Enterprise reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

The finest CHRISTMAS pres
ent you can give is one Of
Uncle Sans WAR BONDS.
Keep on BACKING THE
ATTACK.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
MRS. HAYES REPORT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ity Agency of Washington, d. c.,
gave a very enlightening address
on social disease. He said the
Negro race was more greatly in
fected. The percent was astound-
ing. An address by Bishop John
A. GREGG, an appointee of Pres.
Roosevelt to visit and cheer the
Negro soldiers in the Pacific area,
was the most interesting present.
ed at this session. The moving
pictures while visiting the sol
diers in the Pacific was of great
interest to the entire personnel
of the session.
The music for the session by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

CD Man is at variance will
God.
CD The Christian has a fight
against wickedness in high places
(Eph. g. Read Eph. GIL, u,
13, IA, IS.
(4) The field needs our aid
now, for now is the accepted
time.
What 1t Takes to BE
Soul Winner
% A regenerated heart.
CD A passion for souls.
90 Love for Christ and His
cause.
(4) A life of prayer.
go Conservation.
Let us work while it is day:
John 9:4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
DIR. c. R. EDGEHILL new
PRESIDING ELDER
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
morning and evening services.
You must hear this man of God.
He is a scholar, historian and
theologian.
The afternoon service is made
up of an old time hymn singing
and testimony meeting, led by
deaconesses and stewardesses, and
closed by the A. C. E. League.
Come and be a part and parcel
of this red letter day in the
church's history. The committee
and friends have prepared a free
basket dinner for your consump7
ton. Come, cit us serve the
Lord all day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

Behold, 1 say unto you, Lift
up your eyes and look on the
fields; for they are white already
to harvest.
John 1913: I sent you to reap
that whereon We bestowed no la
bour: other men laboured, and
We are entered into their labour.
Jesus said: Matt AID And
He saith unto them, Follow me,
and l will make you fishers of
men.
May the Holy Spirit lead us into
the field, and lead some lost soul
to Jesus. Repent and believe
and be baptized, thou shalt be
saved.
Jesus paid the price. Read Ro-
mans 1879. May God bless you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

nysiy the usual treatment
~ news, rcDOerIes, MUIR
uers anu seailuais, s0cleey
ana personal ilenls, spor.s,
drama and thea1er, syndl-
Gated column, letters to the
loveiorn, Winchelllan col
umns, comic s.rlps III white
or shade, newspaper verse
the lnquiring reporter,
beauty hints, recipes for the
homemaker, advice Oh how
to bring up children, serial
stories and astrological and
lucky number" columns.
Departments lzatioIn Of
such news as sportss, socie-
news is often badly scatter
ed thruout the paper. There
is a general tendency for a
prodigality of space to be
devoted to sports and some
what less to drama and the
atcr news in the country as
well as in t he metropolitan
weeklies. Little. attention is
given to book reviews. Ra-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

filler purposes. Syndicated
columns seem to be printed
sometimes for this reason.
This indicate. in part. al,
stability ., la.k Of effort IN
the part * news papers -
cover the local field adequ-
ately.
In the selection Of news,
particular emphasis is nat
urally placed on successes
made by Negroes in compe-
tition with whites. News
Of Negro churches and LODI
ges, certainly among the
highest developed institu-
tional forms in Negro cul-
ture, tends generally to tell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

is only partly on its way to
maturity. Such news can
not be written il it does not
exist, if no serious attempts
are made to gather it, or II
there is no demand for it.
The impression gained
Trunl this study, however, is
that the main fault Hes
with Negro journalists.
They have aped the white
papers too sedously and
laid emphasis upon person
alities and sensationalism
in order to sell their issues.
In SO doing, they have often
completely ignored the op-
portunity Of educating che
rublic in e'.a.ltin2 Il. tastes
The Negro papers are
not unlike white papers in
their appearance, general
ly running, however, In the
direction Of more sensation
alism. a feature stemming
from the initial enterprise
of the Chicago Defender
and the Atro-A meri. an
which built themselves in
the image Of the iI.s;trsr pa
pers. The contents of Nc
gro papers include collect
ty. and theater is generally
we'll done though general
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
THE NEGRO
fc.nt;nued from Page p

(continusd from Page b
gro newspapers serve. q Wld
er area than their immed-
late localities; hence, their
selection of news is q state
and national rather than To-
cal. Naturally, local news
is often sadly neglected.
In a large number Of news
papers, however, national
news appears annoyingly
scattered. 1t is often cul-
led from press services or
clipped from other pa
pers and uesed in part for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

only of elections, social an
announcements, and similar
opmous details, possibly be-
cause such news Is general
ly released to the press by
churches and lodges them
selves. Treatment of Me-
gro schools and colleges run
Ill the same channel and at
tempts at improvement are
often frowned upon by
these institutions in their
desire to compete with
other institutions for news
paper space for which they
often pay these newspapers
Quite frequently, college
news is written on the style
Of society, news with utter
disregard to its value as
news" Except in the case
Of less than q dozen prom
inent papers, editorial col
umns in most newspapers
do not rise much above the
pattern Of news writing.
Only in the syndicated col
umns does one find articles
attempting to deal with the
more fundamental pro-
blems confronting Mega oea
This lack OF institutional
news may be reflective OF
the fact that Negro culture
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

cial issues are always to the
tore as one might naturally
expect them to be. HUI
man interest feature ma
terial touching upon the
lighter side Of life is singu-
larly absent; it is broached,
however, occasionally i'm
the signed columns Of a
personal type. Cartoons on
serious Iracial issues are
rarely presented.
Ito be continued)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
BR CHIAL
COUGHS!
psa Te Gold er Rrenchial lrritotio,

We . GOlos or eronChluI lFrtt0N0h
Stop today al any good drug store and ask for &
bottle Of Ruokieys CANAnTOl Mixture triple
sctingl. Take a couple Of sips at hadtinae. Fesi
ito instant powerful effective action sprsad ihl
throat, hsad and bronchial subes. II starts al
onco TO loosen ,p thick choking pi,ieqna, sootst
faW membranes and mako b;aafi,inp easier.
Don't Waitoc Bt,ckiey's CanadMl today. fep
get relief instantly. 0ny S5e--al druggists,
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington Sts.
c~rmsntawa 81 and Rs~AS3wSy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
II You Keep Chickens q
CUT THIS OUT

"Ths great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the laying
life Of the hen was too short. 4" says Henry
Trafford. nationally famous Poultry Ex-
pert. for nearly sghtssn years Editor OF
Poultry Success"
The average pullst may lay $50 sggS or
nore-in second year may lay 100. Then
she goes TO market. Yet II has been dsfln-
itely established that every pulist Matched
has from 1000 70 5000 or more minute
esq germs in her systsm--snd may be
made TO lay on a highly proftsbis basis
for AZ long as five yeArs--if given proper
care
How 20 work 20 get up towards 1000
eEgs from hens. how 20 get puistE laying
early. how 20 make old hens lay Ike pull
up heavy winter laying when eggs are
scarce and prices highest: make Stacker
hens hustle. These and many other money
making poultry secrets are contained In
Mr. Trafford 3 1000 EGG HEN SYSTEM
lof poultry raising one copy % which will
be sent free 20 any reader 81 this paper
who keeps six hens or more. Eggs this
year. viii be iu greater demand than ever
a. take the place of ratiOned meat.
Means big profit 70 the smart poultry
keeper who can make birds produce Mr.
and want them t0 pay with EXTRA EGGS
cut ont this notice AMI mail With name and
address ~ PENN POULTRY SERVICE.
suite 2oe.A $3.50 No 18th ST Philadelphia
~ pa and free copy % THE ! 600 EGG
HEN viii be sent by return mall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
& Jap Bombers
Raid Fundfuti

PEARL HARB0R, NeV@4a
(INS) Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz announced tonight that six
Japanese bombers carried out two
high-altitude raids this morning
on American positions on Funa-
futi in the Ellice Islands.
Funafuti lies some 300 miles
east and slightly north of Guadal-
canal in the SolomonS. The raiders
dropped about 30 bombs. causing
minor damage. Two persons were
wounded.
Earlier today, the navy de-
partment in Washington an
nounced raid by II Jap planes
on Nanomea in the Ellice
group. This raid, carried out
Thursday night, also caused only
minor material damage, but one
man was reported killed and
two wounded. One Of the enemy
bombers was reported shot
down..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
French Troops
Rushed 10 Beirut
ToCrush Revolt
London Press Suggests
British May Move In
as Arab Crisis Mounts

LONDON. Nov. IS (INS) -
French reinforcemerts were re-
ported tonight 10 have arrived az
Beirut in Lebanon 70 cope with
Increasing outbreaks which fol-
lowed the arrest Of that tiny
country's president, premier and
several cabinet members.
Meanwhile, the London Press
suggested that British troops
might move in 10 restore order II
the French prove unequal 20 the
grave situation that has arisen In
an area of vital British interests.
The London Dispatch said that
Undoubtedly the British army
will take steps finally 10 bring
the LehaneSe crisis 20 satiSfac-
tory conclusion"
Tension gripped the Frenc h.
inundated Near Eastern republic
IN a sudden crisis that evoked i'm
mediate repercuSsionS In Egypt
and other parts Of the Arab world
rs the question of the LebaneSe
independence from the French
Committee Of National Liberia
ton moved sharply 10 the inter-
national forefront.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
PrOhibitionists Pick
Presidential Choices

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (INS)
Claude A. Watson. attorney and
clergyman of Los Angeles, today
was the first nominee for presi-
dent OF the United States in 1914.
He won the presidential nom
nation of the Prohibition Party at
its national convention in Indian
apolis over the Rev. Samuel A,
Norris of San Antonio, Tex, by a
vote of l3l 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Grandmother Begins
Training in WAC

MARSHALL, Nov. 10 (UP) -
Marshalls first grandmother TO
serve in the WAC began her
training today after her enlist
ment Friday
She is Mrs, Samuel G, McClur-
kin, Sc whose daughter, Mrs. John
Austin, %. Miami, Fla, has a nine
month-old girl Mrs. McClurkin's
husband works in a Marshall war
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
OVERDOSE FATAL

The drug was administered at
9:05 p. m. and in five minutes
Mrs. Dening became very i'll.
She died at 9:35 p. m.
Death, a post norton revealed,
was due to acute dilation of the
heart, resulting from an overdose
of a drug.
The death of Bloom followed a
somewhat similar set of circum-
stances.
His physician, Or. George T.
Bradley, prescribed doryl solu-
ton for the patient on Nov. 5,
but IL was not administered until
the next day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Anfi-Labor Moves
Opposed by WiIkie

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10 (UP)--
Wendell L. Willkie pledged to-day
TO fight efforts which he said were
being made to make the Republi-
can Party the "antilabor party"
Willkie recommended that la
Dor be brought into a responsible
position by giving its recognized
representatives a place in govern
ment as has been done in Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
PREMIER ARRESTED

BEIRUT, Nov. Is (UPl-Mos.
lem Premier Riad- SniA7=u-sls wss
arrested yesterday by the French
was dragged from his bed by
SenegaleSe troops from Africa In
q violation Of the sanctity Of the
hsrem, il was reported today.
The manner Of the premier'S
arrest, on orders OF Jean Helleu,
French high commissioner OF Lc-
bsnon, stirred all Beirut's MoSlem
population and added fuel 10 the
growing fire Of revolution, which
threatens TO engulf the French
mandate.
Moslems Christians and Druse
united against the French, fired
on officers OF the government OF
Emile Eide. named by Helleu as
chief OF state. Open warfare
threatened as French troops fired
on crowds.
French tanks unsuccessfully
stormed barricades erected in the
Moslem quarter Of the city. One
was burned by the population.
Some casualties were reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Stressing Of ; Rs
Urged by Teachers

Greater insistance upon the
Three RS" was urged by men,
bers at an all-day meeting of the
Detroit Teachers Association in
the Downtown YWCA Saturday.
Problems discussed by the rep
resentatives of $500 members of
the association included child dis
cipline and guidance. recommen-
dationS that schools increase eff
forts to help students face life,
and that the right of individuals
include acceptance of responsible.
ties in the community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
.id net rernenher who bad waited

did not remember who had waited
on her.
Mrs. McNulty said that she had
administered the solution before,
and even noticed the ampule
given her was in a somewhat
changed form, but thought this
was due 10 the war. She was,
Bowling said, entirely innocent OF
any knowledge that the drug ex-
listed in the more powerful form.
Bloom died shortly after he re-
ceived the injection.
Bowling said he received a call
from Harper Hospital imme-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Tax Bin o. K. Foreseen

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID QNS)
Senator Walter +. George CD
of Georgia, chairman of the Sen
ate finance committee, predicted
today Senate acceptance of the
basic features of the House ST.
142. 100000 tax bill with passage
likely by Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Stunt Rider in WAcs

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla, Nov.
ID (UP)-Mrs. Anna Bradshaw,
Daytona Beach stunt rider and
daredevil, Is still riding motor
cycles -but for the WACs instead
OF thrills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
600 TIMES STRONGER

The solution is injected for the
relief of patients after certain
operations. The crystals are soc
times as strong as the solution
The makers of the drug pack the
two in different colored boxes and
are careful 10 specify how each is
TO be used and only on the pre-
scription OF physician.
In Mrs. Deming's case, her sur
geon, DR.. L. j. Hirschman, made
this notation on her chart:
"Doryl one ampule. PRN."
The initials, Bowling explained,
mean: Use when necessary"
On the same date, Nov. 4,
Bowling said, was found a nota-
ton by an inferno 90 discontinue
the use OF doryl after he had
noticed a serious change in the
patients condition.
At 3 p. m. the medicine was
turned over 10 the relieving staff
nurse Miss Madeline McCurry Of
3540 John r., nurse for "a
years.
Miss McCurry'S statement, ac-
cording to Bowling, says that she
administered the doryl by inject
ing II in the right shoulder mus
Gle. the usual procedure.
She also admitted that she did
not check the directions on the
label of the ampule, which speci-
fled that this particular ampule
contained crystal doryl and rot
the solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GIN Given Contract Increase

The Defense Plant Corp. In
Washington has granted a con-
tract increase TO the General Mo
tors Corp. 10 provide additional
equipment at plants in Ohio at a
cost of about $3.50, 900, it was
announced SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Ward Heir Gets Raise

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (UP)-A
monthly allowance of $1,000, in
creased by court order from $500
goes to Montgomery Ward Thorne,
g. from the estate OF his father,
grandson of a Montgomery Ward
founder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NURSE GOT DRUG

The nurse in this case was also
a member of the staff, Mrs. Grace
McNulty. of 5744 Marseilles, who
said that she obtained the drug
herself from the pharmacy, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
WINS Musical Director Dies

NEW YORK, Nov "a -GNSl--
Louis Kaufman, SO. musical direc-
tor of WINS. New York radio
station. died suddenly today at his
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

diately after they had discovered
the fatal mistakes. The hospital
found the empty ampules in rub
bish and checked the labels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Order War Stamps delivered
60 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
bowling Ends
Hospital Quiz

CONTINUED from Page One)
the solution for Mrs. Deming and
Mr.. Bloom knew that it existed in
the more powerful crystal form.
which is used almost exclusively
by eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cialiSts for the external treatment
OF infections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29

hundred billion dollars or more before
peace comes That means we will owe
threc-fourths of our entire National
wealth. With this staggering debt
facing us We are in no position to
throw money away on non-essentials.
no matter how attractive they may
seem.
You have a splendid opportunity
now to impress this idea on Washing
ton. Congress has recessed. Your Con-
gresham and Senators are home. The
spending groups and the special
privilege groups will call on them and
advocate projects costing you more
taxes and the Nation more debt. Tax
payers should also visit their Wash
ington Representatives nd impress
their views on the men they elected
to run our Nation.
"Unless taxpayers convince their
Congressman and Senators that the
mass Of the people insist on drastic
reductions in non-essential eXpendi-
lures, we can expect no improvement
in Washington 1t is up to the citizens
themselves to insist on economy now
Demand that all non-essential
spending be stopped at once and the
money thus saved be devoted to win
ming the war"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
AURORA-EGLON
Death of Mrs. Arthur Moreland

Death of Mrs. Arthur MOreland
Relatives here were notified of the
death on Friday night of Mrs. Arthur
Moreland, Of near Mount Storm. Mrs
Moreland was the former Miss Lena
Helmick, a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Helmick, of near Eglon
Besides her husband she is survived
by several children, brother and sew
eral sisters. The brother, James, re-
sides in Eglon. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at Lo-
Gust Grove by Rev d. B. Spaid, of
near Eglon. Burial was made in the
family cemetery.
Orma Armcntrout, of Cash Valley,
was notified on Sunday of the death
of her mother in a Clarksburg hospi-
tai following a few days illness of
pneumonia. She had visited in the
Armentrout home only few days
prior to her death.
Levi Lantz, 95, died Tuesday after
noon at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Lantz, near Brookside. Funeral ser
vices are being conducted this after
noon at Lantz Ridge.
Word has been received here of the
death Of Dr. c. II. Maxwell, so, on
Sunday, at his home in Morgantown.