davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Raid WdrninQ
Spreads Panic
Through City
Women, Children
Ordered Out; Streets
Dug Up for Shelters

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2 (INS)--
Panic seized Berlin today as all
non-military men and women and
children were ordered to leave the
German capital at once, in antic-
ipation of Allied mass air raids
like those that have devastated
Hamburg.
Leaflets ordering the evacuation
were distributed to all homes as
civilians during the weekend
frantically dug zig-Zag trenches in
public squares, parks, and back
yards. police confiscated all lum-
Der for construction of bomb
shelters and newspapers told Ber-
liners:
Berlin may be bombed to-
night or tomorrow night"
All schools were ordered evac-
uated and children sent 10 the
East.
FILL YOUR BATHTUBs' ~
Civilians remaining in the city
were given detailed instructions
on air raid precautions. They were
told TO fill their bathtubs with
water, extinguish all fires, label
all furniture with the owners
names, advised What articles To
take to bomb-shelter cellars and
warned not TO wear infiammable
clothing.
Public fear was Increased by a
Nazi proclamation urging mob
ilization of spiritual strength"
and warning that Berlin might
soon suffer the fate of Hamburg.
Cologne, Essen and other German
cities blasted by Allied saturation
raids.
Dispatches from Stockholm cor
respondents in Berlin which dis
closed the suddenly intensified
fear OF Allied raids said all civil
lans not in essential services i'm
the capital had been instructed 10
flee to the homes of relatives in
the country. and 10 take their food
ration cards and cooking and eat.
ing untensils with them.
CHILDREN WITH MOTHERS
School children and their moth
ers' these reports said, would be
taken to eastern Germany.
In Munich, the official Nazi
newspaper. Voelkischer Beo-
Bachter, urged civilians:
stick it ont. Any wavering
would mean defeat The en-
tire Reich II threatened hy
bombs"
Meanwhile the great German
port of Hamburg was reported
sun smoldering from the recent
series of aerial assaults. which
took an estimated toll of $4,000
lives. More than 100000 of the
population have fled the city. with
more thousands continuing to
leave daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
The Weather
mnIRLY rEMrTRATIREs

Thr .Iu VIII zoo a. $50 M today,
aud rise tomorrow a. SIS a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
The Strike Fronts

DETROIT The outlaw strike
at the Ford Highland Park
tank plant ends today when
900 workers return 70 their
Jobs. |A >|\
JERSEY CITY A. A threatened
strike of 10000 workers AT
the yards of toe Federal Ship
building and y Drydock Ca.
averted after union repreSen-
tatveS agree 10 extend their
present contract until the War
Labor Board can consider
wage increase demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
PLEDGES AID TO MAYOR

LaGuardia introduced Walter
White. secretary OF the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, who declared
that the decent people of Har-
lem would support the mayor IN
restoring order"
The mayor. who had a reSer.
walton on plane that lett tor
Washington at . a. m, Cancelled
the reservation.
The rioting started shortly after
Q p m. in front OF hotel, closed
after police raid and under po-
lice guard 10 prevent reopening.
Patrolman James Collins at
tempted 10 arrest drunken
woman who insisted upon enter
ing. pvt. Robert Bandy 70. Negro,
military policeman, interviewed
lie wreSted Collins night stick
out OF his hand and struck him on
the head with IL. Collins drew
his revolver and shot Bandy in
the shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
RED REVOLUTION

Actually, these elements are al
ready rubbing their hands glee-
fully and declaring.
This Is IT,
THE hour has StruCk-nOt for
democratic reconstruction but
tor Communist revolution"
Well informed circles in Britain
are convinced the chances are
moro than even that if any revolu-
tionary movement IN Italy actu-
ally gets a foothold II Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
DENIES IT'S RACE RIOT

LaGuardia said the disorders
were not a race riot. because no
groups OF our citizens were in con-
flict Virtually the only white
men in the area were the uni
formed policemen, sweating and
pushing against crowds which
often extended from wall 10 wall
IN The crowded streets.
OF the nearly 200 persons in
jured, l55 were civilians and 40
were policemen, including two
captains of police. Al o a. m. 1868
persons. nearly all Negroes, had
been arrested. Most OF those in
juSed were Negroes.
LaGuardia told the residents Of
Harlem that purchase OF food
in the area would be difficult "be-
many stores have -been
damaged by looting. He said the
riot was lust a thoughtleSs. Grim
inal act Of hoodlums, reckless. IT.
responsible people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Fear Red Revolution
II Italy Delays Peace
By WILLIAM RANDoLPH HEARsT. JrNIoR

LONDON, Aug. "A revolu-
ton is expected in Italy which
might conceivably spread to the
whole Of the European con-
tinent.
Indeed, unless Marshal Bado-
Clio promptly accepts Gen.
Eisenhower's offer and makes
peace or resigns, the feeling in
well informed circles here is
that unquestionably a Com
munist-inspired revolution will
be precipitated.
In addition to this feeling in
official circles. there is an open
expectation among some left-wing
clements IN Britain that revolu-
uonary developments are forth
coming and these, elements are
not opposed 10 the possibility that
EIscnhoWer'S offer VIII be disre-
garded by BadoglIo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
CANVAS COVERS

a detail Of two policewomen
and three vice squad patrolmcn
who went on the Saturday night
cruise told how the lid was taken
of as soon as the Put-In-Bay left
tts deeA. --
Canvas covers were immedi-
ately taken off the gambling de-
vices, and the ioy-bent jewellers
kept them busy until the covers
were replaced just before steamer
returned. they said.
Patrolman Harris Howell told
Continued on Page Fourl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
HSamicE4y
Italians
Fleeing

LONDON. Aug. . UP)-The
Italian crisis neared climax to-
day with European dispatches re-
porting Slovene GuerillaS 20 TO 80
miles inside Italy, fighting be-
tween German and Italian troops
in Italy and on Crete and a panic
stricken exodus of 100000 civil
ians from Italian cities TO escape
an anticipated rain Of Allied
bombs.
(Allied air fleets have struck
again at Naples and naval
squadrons have b ON b 7 de q
southern Italy from the south
and west in fulfillment of the
warning that Italys failure 10
capitulate would bring renewed
death and destruction, a COM
munique revealed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
NO STATEMENT

Six Juveniles said 70 be- intoNi-
Gated were taken INTO custody and
nine slot machines and three
other gambling devices Of the PIN
ball variety were seized In the
raid at = a. m.
Two Of the youths had 10 be
carried of the boat. IT. was said.
II have no statement to
make" Dustin declared when
asked II the company had a per
NIT for gambling outside the
states jurisdiction Il stand
what YOU call mute.
Il have operated boats most
OF my life, and the Put-In-Bay
IL operated no differently from
my other boats, or other pleas
IRE steamships around here"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS

From Cairo came a report that
the Germans are maSsing naval
crews al Toulon. Split, Yugosla-
via and Corfu, off the west shore
of Greece, preparatory 10 taking
over by force, if necessary, the
Italian fleet.
a well-informed neutral source
in Cairo was quoted that the Ger
mans already had taken over IS
600-ton Italian submarines based
on the Greek island of Syros. Al
together the Italians were be-
lieved to have 65 submarines of
all classes in the Mediterranean.
Peace demonstrations continued
in all major Italian cities, includ-
ing Rome. Sunday. reports reach
ing Madrid fffeH4 France said bat
there was no indication that
Marshal Badgolio'S government
intended acceding to the Allied
demand for unconditional sur
render.
Cairo heard that Badoglio had
made a counterproposal providing
for Italy'S surrender on condition
that Italian land, arms and troops
would not be used against Ger
many, and had met with fiat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
NEW DEVELOPMENTS

II appeared certain nothing had
occurred over the weekend that
would affect Gen. Eisenhower
announcement Saturday of the
Allies intention to renew with all
force aerial attacks on the Italian
mainland because of the Badoglio
governments insistence on tenn
PORTING in the face Of defeat.
Developments IN the fast-break-
ing Italian situation included:
Italian frontier reports said
L large numbers Of Italian
troops IN Milan and Turin had
Continued IN Next Pare. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Charge Vice
On Steamer
Put-|n-Bdy
Witherspoon Reports
Red Hot Neckine and
Gambling on Cruise

After p moonlight cruise in
speeding what Police Commissioner
Witherspoon described as red
hot necking and gambling mem
bers OF the vice squad today
sought warrants for operators Of
the steamer Put-ln-Bay
Inspector Kennedy r. Law
renee, head Of the vice squad. SAID
he would recommend warrants
charging violation OF the state
gambling law.
In another move 20 curb iuve-
nile delinquency the liquor con-
troll commission today cited oper-
ators of Eastwood Park on a
charge OF selling 60 minors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
s-wEEK INVESTIGATION

The raid Of the Put-in-Bay fol-
lowed an investigation started
three weeks ago by Eleanor Hut
eel head Of the womans division
Of the police department
Commissioner Witherspoon did
not accompany the raiders on the
cIeIise. but after talking 10 them
ne described the conduct Of the
youthful merrymakers as red
hot necking and gambling.
Cant frank Hamilton master
OF the steamship and Oliver Dus-
tin. $3.50 la Sale, general man
ager OF the Ashley 6 Dustin lines.
were questioned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

Continued on Next Page, Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

II. S. Bombers Hit
RumQnio Oil Fields
In 2, 400-Mie Trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
w O RID w AR A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 26, 1942
By United Press)

U. s. Navy reveals sinking of the aircraft carrier Wasp (Iz,7OO tons) on Sept. 1S by Japanese submarine or submarines in the SoI0mons.
 Navy also reveals sinking of American destroyer Porter and damage to another aircraft carrier in the SoIomOns.
 Wendell L. WiIIkle, in nation. wide broadcast, demands second front In Europe.
 U. s. planes raid Hong Kong for second successive day.
 Japanese bombers raid British air bases In Chittagong and points In Assam in Eastern India.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Guest Speaker

Sunday, March 2Sth DR.. Hoyt
c. Watson, President of Seattle
Pacific Colleg will be our guest
speaker at the morning service.
Be sure and hear the message this
outstanding Christian thinker
shall bring. The evening service
will be some what of a variety,
made up of some of the best tai
ent. We are having a pew rally
this day, an effort to raise money
for Christian Education which is
a portion of our Annual Confer
ence Claims. Each member and
friend is asked for SO for this
most worthy cause. The Puget
Sound Annual Conference Con
venes at First A. M. E. Church in
August, there will be high
churchmen from all over the Con
nection, aspirants for General of
fees, and the Bishopric. Friends,
help up prepare to entertain these
visitors. Come and sit in some
ones pew and make your contri-
button. If you cannot be present
send your contribution to Rev. l..
r. Hayes, 1928 18th Ave. and
you will receive credit for the
same. Thank you.
L. r. Hayes, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

In my saddest hours made by
the death of my sister, Rose Crit
tenden on March Sth, 1913. l wish
to thank Rev. Hayes for his words
of kindness and comfort.
That she had lived a beautiful
Christian life, both faithful and
active work, and loved by all.
I am grateful to Mrs. White
and Mrs. Chainey for songs rem
dered.
Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Cathety, Mrs. F. Niccollus.
Thank my many friends for
their comforting words, and many
beautiful floral offerings, the
church board, members and
friends, that spared nothing to
aid in my comfort and their sym
pathy.
May Gods blessing be with all.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mask,
Sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Held Elections

In their first meeting of March
the Alpha Omicron Chapter OF
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, held
elections. The results were greet
ed with much enthusiasm. The
following Sorors were elected:
Basilus-Ellen Terrence, of Ore
gon, Vice-President-Naomi Hyatt,
Secretary-Corrine Bash, Treasur-
er-Bertha Campbell, Sgt. of Arms
Constance Pitter. Plans for a
large card party in April were
laid. They were happy to welcome
back Soror, Martha Anderson,
who having resided in Chicago
for some years has returned home
to live.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

could walk on the water, the
earth had no power over his body.
the grave could not hold his body.
Enoch and Elijah came from un-
der the law of gravitation there
fore they were translated, their
body was Illuminated. when we
come from under 1t we will be
translated.
Law no. IL, 1.-The law of intim-
alton" this law CONTROLS male and
female. this is the law through
which life for flesh comes. when
male and female have an intima-
ton with one another a child is
made, but remember there is a
law which governs this, a time
and season, this law is observed
by everything but man, but God
wants man to obey this law too.
Law no. IL, 1.-The Law of the
End" this law is controlled by
predestination. this law is also
controlled by Christ. it doesn'i
matter how bad we want a thing
to come to pass If it isn't in pre-;
destination it will not come tc
pass. God changes hands every
10000 two thousand years, and
it doesn't matter who it is thaf
do not want Christ to reign. he'i
going to reign on the earth, wher
Christ was here in the body Of Je
sus he said he was king, but HI
never did reign as king, but wal
Inundated, when a king ascend
the throne he's all bedecked will
jewels laden with rubies and dia
monds and other precious stones.
BY REV. JOHN JONES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Y. VIC A,

Idell @. Vertner, Executive Sec.
Mrs. Lawrence Holmes accom-
panied the senior Girl Reserves on
their ice skating party last We'd
nesday. The girls who attended
weer: Lois Valley, Betty Strick-
Ter, Ruby Buckner, Thelma Skin
ner, Winifred Morris, Marion
Cousins, Faye Hayes, Vivian
Meade. Margaret Peoples, Esther
Johnson, Guela Clayton, Betty Ann
Dean, and Jewell Wells.
The date, April 18th, will be
the time that the junior depart
ment will present its Spring Fes-
tival at the Collins Field House
Mrs. Bertha Brown is assisting
Mrs. Augusta Shannon with the
Younger Girls. Mrs. Corrine Tay-
lor and Mrs. Carrie Prim are ad-
yisors to the Junior Girl Reser-
yes and are working with them on
their play.
There will be a joint meeting
of the University, Branch and
Central Y. w. c. A. Business
Girls at the Branch, Wednesday,
March oath. The girls will enjoy
a pot-luck whihc will begin at
$3.50 p. m. later a panel will be
held on "The problems of Minor
tiles in Seattle" Those on the
panel will be Mrs. Lawrence Pa
yai, Miss Eleanor Smith, and Mr..
John Prim.
Miss Ernestine Hale of Seattle
and Miss Inez Pegese are guests
at the Branch.
Mrs. Roy Green of the Com
mittee of Management will leave
for Portland Wednesday, March |
81. to attend the Conference for |
Y. w. c. A. leaders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

So long as her chair remains
vacant in home she loved so
well and our circle of love re-
mains unbroken, we can never
forget the many messages of love
and consolation during the illness
and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Emma Gibson.
We are grateful for the gor-
geous floral display, mute mes
sages of love and esteem.
We somuch appreciate the Sc
attic Police Department Jr. Safe
ty Patrol, the Edward Meany Unit
of the Jr. Safety Patrol who SO
graciously served as Guards of
Honor, especially the kindly ges-
ture of Capt. Kimbal and Officer
Seth with Jr. Safety Patrolmen
who escorted the remains to Ia
coma.
To the Rev. D. Stephenson and
his assistant the Rev. John R.
Harris. lessening our home of sor
row and Mrs. DR.. Gilmore for the
songs she loved so well we are
doubly grateful.
Nor can we ever forget a host
of friends who through life have
been our comrades - always you
will live in our Hall of Love.
Everette Brooks Gibson,
husband.
Everette Ray and Daniel
Parker, sons.
Mrs. Leona Johnson, sister
A. w. Parker, brother.
Mrs. Velmo Parker,
Sister-in-law.
Albert Johnson, Lawrence
Parker, nephews
And a host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Almighty God: We make our
earnest prayer that Thou wilt*s%
most graciously be pleased to dis
pose US all to do justice, to love
mercy, and to demean ourselves
with that charity. humility. and
pacific temper of mind which
were the characteristics of the Di-
vine author of our blessed relig-
ion, mad without a humble imita-
ton Of whose example in these
things we ca never hope to be a
happy nation. Grant our supplica-
ton We beseech Thee. through Je-
sus Christ our Lord. Amen"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
SEATTLE NEWS

Mrs. Birdie Morris, Proprietor
of the Idaho Hotel is in bed this
week from an attack of flu.
We hope she soon RECEIVERS.
The Bishops Drug Co., at 507
Jackson st. now will carry full
line of Apex Goods. at popular
price. Also Abbotts Saline Laxa-
tive salts, that very mild laxative
that never fails to give best re-
suits.
Don't miss seeing the kids do
their best jitterbug dancing at
the Savoy Community Center this
Saturday night. Cash prizes will
be given the three best perform
ers. You are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

CONTROLS the things that were
created, this law CONTROLS the in
ner man, which Is spirit. See
Gen. 1:27.) Law No. 2. "The
Law Of Bringing Forth" this law
Is controlled by power, God just
spoke and said let there be, and
his word was so powerful that
things began to come forth. Law
no. 8, 1.-THE Law of Making" con
trolls the things that were made,
this law CONTROLS the body (see
Gen. 2:7.) Law no. 4, 1.-THE Law
of Increase, is controlled by wis
dom. and governs the things that
brought forth (see Gen. ILL
21.) Law no. 5, "The Law OF
Life" is controlled by God, the
life giver. Law no. 6, 1.-THE Law
of DEATH" this law is controlled
by the Carnal mind (see Rom.
$3.50 Law no. Z. 1.-THE Law of
Light" this law governs or con
trolls the sight. because where
there is no light. there is no
sight. But where there is light
there is sight. Law no. s, 1.-THE
Law of Darkness" this law Is
controlled by the law of light,
when light comes darkness disap-
pears. God Is light, let him come
in to us and give light to this
lark world.
Law NO. 8, THE Law of Time. +"
this law CONTROLS the flesh. this
is why men die, they are Gnder
this law, there is death in time,
but in Eternity there is no death.
Law no. 10, 1.-THE Law of Eter-
nifty" this law is controlled by
God, he is an Eternal spirit, He
will come in man, or I will say
he's already in man and will
make on rflesh perpetual, it will
never decay, if men take clay and
make it perpetual (stop it from
dissolving) how much more can
God do with our body?
Law no. II, THE Law of GRAY
itation," this law CONTROLS the
earth, and the earth CONTROLS the
body, when we walk it is the gray
rational force that pulls our feet
back to the ground, Jesus was not
under this law. that is why he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Pinochle Club Meet

The Mutual Hour Pinochle club
met at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Wade, 100 22nd North.
Members present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Clark, Mr.. N. Jordan and
Mrs G. c. Brown.
Visitors present were Mrs
Chas. Covington, Mrs. Emma JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Helen Hickman.
Card playing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Leaves for Training

John w. Hamilton of Olympia,
Wash. left today. Tuesday, as ap-
prentice seaman for the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Hamilton is a graduate of
Olympia High School and attend
ed Washington State.
His father, Walter w. Hamil-
ton is now employed as pipefitter
for hte Tacoma Boat Building
Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
ALL SERVICE MEMS WEEK
END, MARCH 81 AND 2STH

A GRAND TIME WILL BE
HAD BY ALL ENLISTED MEN
AT THE COLMAN SERVICE
MEMS CLUB OVER THE WEEK
END. The usual scheduled dance
will be held with a super orches-
ira and entertainers. A jitter-bug
prize will be given. SUNDAY
WILL BE A GALA DAY WITH
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
BEING CARRIED OUT.
1000 a. m. Coffee and dough
nuts; 11:00 a. m. Church Hour
any church of your choice; 800
p. m. Music Hour special mu-
SIC from Standpoint with the fam
Gus Don Pulleum and his mighty
musicians Paine Field with
Sgt. Graves and his radio talent.
Boeing Field group az well as Sc
attle's outstanding talent. MI s..
Jessie Shields will act as chair
man for this hour with the Mod
ernette Club of the YWCA assist
ing. At 400 p. m. Chaplain
Greenfield from the 265th @. M.
will take charge of the Vesper
Hour bdinging with him a fine
program and fine organ which
we expect to- enjoy listening to
very fine organist play. Rev. B.
F. Davis viii assist also with this
program as well as other minist-
ers in the city. At 500 p. m. the
social hour will begin at which
time Mrs. Roy Green will be in
charge.
Let us plan to spend a Sunday
afternoon at the Colman Service
Mems Club. Yes the public Is in
vited to enjoy the day with the
enlitsed men of this area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church


Church
40 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. +. W. Penick, d. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 100
Res. Phone Prospect S42O
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening $500 O'Clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
$3.50.
Missionary Day, Ord Sunday
afternoon 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
NOTICE

The Empress Music ShOppe
has changed its location form
$50 23rd Avenue and is now
operating through the Krizer
School Of Music adjacent to its
former quarters at 554 23rd.
Persons interested in the pur-
chase of Gospel songs are in
vited TO visit the new address
between the hours of 400 to
700 p. m, or call East s6ss
or East 0O37.