davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
Mr. and Mrs James CHeH HOn0ds Their Silver Anniversary, Hosts
hiOnaby Aed Guests Their Wsvedy Heights Home 20

| III lhslOne STUDDED WITH Seyefal
diamonds and a charm bracelet
each charm an emblem of the
stations the bride has served in
ut. Hood chapter o. E. S. The
gift is from Mrs. Vivian Osborne
Marsh, Grand Worthy Matron of
California, and jurisdiction. The
guest list included the famous
celebrities Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong and his vocalist Miss
Baker. White friends included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
Mrs. Marguerite Osbourne.
As twilight deepened into night
30 guests Dartook of a lavishly
prepared buffet supper of baked
ham, assorted salads relishes.
hot rolls and frosty glasses. Not
likely in the social history of this
city has a formal and informal
reception been so successfully
blended. The. beauty and charm
of one and the gayety of the
other will linger long in the
memories of the guests.
Mrs. W. e. Woods in N. Han
cock was hostess at wedding
reception and dinner on Monday
evening, June 81, to compliment
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Charles Organ,
who were united in Holy Wed
lock earlier that day in Yancou-
yer, Wn. Mrs. Annabell Caldwell
was the brides attendant, Mr..
Charles Garrett was best man for
the groom.
The bride dressed in white ana
blue wore orchids enhancing her
beauty. Roses and sweet peas
were used profusely in the recep-
ton and dining room. A 8 TERED |
wedding cake graced the recep-
ton table. The many beautiful |
gifts received were admired by |
the 80 guests who enjoyed a de-
lightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Hays cele-
brate their 3rd and End wedding
anniversaries respectively Satur-
day evening June 10, at the
home of the Roy Fullers' in N.
q. 18th Ave. Invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Golden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patheus Searcie.
Cards and dancing at the home
preceded a late supper down
town, All had delightful time.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed is GONZALES
cling after three weeks Illness.
Mrs. Marie Anthony is out |
again after a flu attack.
Mrs. Lenore Henderson is re-
ported improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

guests spent some time inspecting
the Center, and listening to the
thrilling Boogie Woogie music by
the orchestra. They all enjoyed
the artistic ijtterbug dancing by
MANY of the expert steppers that
were present. We like your place,
was the voice of each of them to
Manager McCants on leaving the
hall.
The Centers big N. A. A. c. P.
membership drive will continue
for several days, in order to give
each and everyone a chance to
become members of this most
worthy organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
NEW YORK TIMES:

"The Detroit riots have smear
ed a dark blot on this country's
good name at the very moment
when it could be of the most as
sistance to the enemy, and at the
very point where it could be
most effective. Detroit, with its
vast automotive industries, is the
key city in our arsenal of dem
ocracy.' Now the news goes all
over the world, to North Africa,
among the dark-skinned and
brown-skinned peoples of India
and the South Pacific Islands,
among the yellow-skinned peoples
of Burma, Malaga, Indo-China,
Thailand China and Korea, that
black-skinned people are killing
and being killed by white-skin-
ned people in free America. These
riots, and others resembling them
in kind if not in magnitude,
show that a certain fraction OF
our own people have reverted to
the jungel.
There is a job for the FBI in
Detroit. There is also job for q
congressional committee or some
other public body with powers OF
subpoena and with funds, pa.
thence and time to trace every
underlying cause of this out
| break "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
NEW YORK POST:

NEW YORK POST:
I'VE don't know of any way to
end race-rioting except to end
discrimination against Negroes.
Race rioting is merely discrimin-
alton in its most acute form. 1t
is the hot bed end-product of
years TO cold discrimination. 1t
is native fascism, which has
climbed down from its platform,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
WHAT OTHER
THINK

THE CHICAGO SUN:
Certain practical steps can be
taken to reduce some of the i'm
mediate causes of past rioting. To
relive overcrowding, both of
white and Negro workers, there
must be as much new war hous-
ing as the needs of war industries
permit. Labor unions and man
agement must educate white
workers in the elements of racial
democracy. Local police must be
alert to quell any outcropping Of
violence at its inception. Federal
and local Investigators should
discover to what extent riots may
have been inspired by Ku-Klux-
ers or other subversive agents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
W. S. F. c. W. CLUBS
MEET TACOMA
JULY 1916

The annual meeting of the
Washington State Federation of
Colored Women's clubs, will be
held in Tacoma ON July Is, 16
inclusive at the Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church corner, south Is and
Eye streets. The Federated clubs
of Tacoma will be the joint host
esses. The Executive Board will
go into session at one o'clock
sharp on Thursday p. M. All del
egates eligible to the Board will
please be present. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
general sessions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07
FOR SALE

o Rooms completely furnished
including Piano, Phinney dis
trict. Cement Baseemnt, Fur
mace, Garage, Lot 05 100,
Fruit Trees, Shrubs. Only
So,
4
z Room Home Madison Dis
trict, 9 Room Cottage in Rear.
Sacrifice 81, 900. PR 7476 RIA
627O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-07

a guy who can remember when
he could escort his wife, lady
friend, sister, etc, up the avenue
without carrying a shot gun for
protection.
Lonesome Joe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21
CHAPTER ELEVEN

KAREN DID not get up for he
early morning swim the mornins
after the Festival. IL spite Of al
her new resolutions. She did 10
awaken until almost noon. Whci
she did awake she suddenly re
membered that this was the ia,
her father and Paul were lcavin,
for the east. They Were taking th,
morning plane. so that no doub
they already were we'll on theil
way.
No wonder Paul had been disap,
pointed, although SO careful to tr,
to hide it from her. when she had
refused to allow him Il few minutes
alone after the Festival WAS over
He would be away for several days
SO it would be several days bcf0r,
he could give her the ring. IL,
might be IL very modern young
man, but Karen knew that Pau
had sentimental streak, too; ht
would feel badly to think she was
not wearing that symbol of THEN
betrothal now that their engage
Karen was. not the least scnti-
mental. She did not even care rar-
ticularly about a ring, as she did
not care much for jcwclry. She did
not think she needed anything on
finger of her left hand to show
that she was promised in mar
riage.
She had been too tireT and the
ring would keep for later. Maybe
she was a funny girl to feel that
way, instead of being thrilled and
excited, but that was the way she
was. A girl could be sensible about
such matters. She and Paul were
sensible about their love. They we're
not silly and "gusfy." always
incoming at one another. They were
much more like friends when they
were together. than like sweet
hearth; even when Paul kissed her
it was not in lovers fashion, but in
the casual manner of their mode.
She had never experienced chills
running up and down her spine, or
had her pulses pound and her
senses sway, as they were supposed!
TO do if you were to believe the
songs and words written about love
and the tempest it could create.
She did not believe in what she
called "such hoocy." Besides. she
and Paul had known each other too
long.
What would it be like, she Won
dered, to have someone unknown
take you i'll his arms. as Martin
Halliday had taken her so master
fully the night before without
waiting for her 10 say she would
dance. to have S"tnf p!.a like that
kiss her? 1t would NJ: 10 casual
kiss, or light. of that size felt sure.
1t probably would ntaiIc her angry.
as did all the thir2c :;idt odd young
man did or said. r''i at the same
time curious and stirred.
But whatever hi gotten into
her. lying in be-. imagining such
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21

'hat a sin. or bcgrudgc that much
expenditure. will you. Cousin Ell
lcn?"
Ihat was how 1t happened that
instead of patronizinC the usual
shops she frequentcd. small. exc,u.
SiVe salons on one avenue which
is said to be the only street in the
world where one can purchase a
$40 article for S125. Karen drove
across the bridge to seek a more
proletarian shopping district.
And that's how it happened that
FOR the third time she almost liter
ally ran into Martin Halliday. whom
she never wanted to see or thinl;
about again. They actually bumped
together. for karcn's head was low
cred over the list she had taken
from her purse. and his :rms we're
loaded with paprr-wrapcd parcels,
although afterwards she suspectrd
mat he had Spicd her and had de-
liberately gotten in her way
His greeting was the sort she
might have expected from him. He
said. why don't you look where
you're going. lady? Why. if it isn't
Her Royal Highncss. Now fancy
meeting you here"
"Why shouldn't we meet here ?"
Karen returned coollv. She simply
would not let him get under her
SKIN with calling her names as he
persisted in doing 1T seems we are
failed 10 meet. no matter where it
IS. or whether we like &C or not"
IL actually did; fate must have
something TO do with it,
"Fate's queer duck" Mr.. Hal
iday agreed with his quizZical grin.
i like 1t. cur meeting SO often, now
that | know you are safely tied I'D
To that guy who will he late. if in
deed he shows up nj all. to his we'd
ding: but you might have told me.
instead of letting it fall on my
neck like an az, so to speak,"
Il don't know what you're talk
ing about: you persist in talking i'm
riddles" Karen die not see why her
engagement should be n shock to
him, or why it should make him
feel safer. which was practically
die. really. Maybe You can help
me-" she added on an impulse. I'm
trying to pick out some TOYS for n
little boy. You must have been a
little boy once, Mir. Halliday"
How did You ever guess that ?"
His grin broadcned. Sure I'll helm.
but you should have turned M
sooner. 70 help me pick out all
these" He indicated his armful of
packages. I've been buying kitch-
en- utensils. When I get all settled
| may invite you to dine. since
am an excellent cook. But whose
little boy. not yours. surely :"
My sisters" Karen put him
right before he finished. She never
knew what he might say.
Leave it To me I'll fix the little
guy up with his hearts desires.
But you take part Of these, mean
while" He dumped some of his
purchases into Knrcn's hands. IT
should have been Mr.. Santa Claus.
I am that intuitirc when it comes
to kids"
You arc in just about every
thing. aren't %nu?" Karen inter
posed swcctly EUt ch. found her.
self beng grateful 20 Fate and rk-
ing this crazy yG;!nE man almost
as much rs 81! distilled him, so
that maybe $I!.: was the riddle,
come to :h!nl: of Il,
(f@ IL CcntInued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21
| leave WNSdr!!Wo0;'e5a5:|
- v ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS *zy s M7SSsI
ADELAIDE HlJMpupI.s
wv = IE:N-ln ~ CENrKA. Press ASSOCIATION

an impossible thing as being kissed
ny u man like that? Just let hin,
ever Try II, although, of Course Inc
never would. He found her as fif.
tcrcnt and odd as she found b;,,,
re pretended TO be friendly. vet he
sun did not approve of her or like
ier any more tan she liked or an.
proved of him. He certainly had
plenty of nerve. too much, offerine
10 substitute for Paul. almost push.
ing her into the spotlight to carry
out such ridiculous idea. He had
not been among all those who had
ollcred best wishes afterwards
since he did not have tho manners
10 oiicr such small courtcsies. Ho
had taken himself away from tho
party as unObtrusively as he had
arrived. 1t was almost like a dream
that he had been there Mt all.
Let him stay away. Karen decid-
ed. at the same time deciding To
get out of bed and ~. an end 10
all dreaming. She really hoped she
never saw Martin Halliday again
There was no use i'm their trying In
DE friendly; just thinking about
him got her all upset AMI irritatcd.
which was more ridiculous than all
the rest.
She had Il busy few days ahead.
She had a long list OF shopping for
the nursery quarters. With Cousin
fllen's help she spent the better
part of this one. already half zone.
IN turning the rooms upside down
ana overseeing the thorough scrub
bing they must have. She was filled
Win an aching nostalgia as she
went through the closets and
shelves piled high with tn, plav-
things and toys that she and Denise
rad shared. She was also filled with
dismay as she realized that there
was nothing among them. numer-
Gus and we'll preserved as they
We're. that would do for a little bov.
lie won't be Interested in n doll
house, even though it is such a
marvellous one with all the furnish
ingS and appointments of n real
house., Karen said to Cousin Ellen.
He won't want to play with dolls,
or even with these stuffed animals.
a boy will want things 10 do.
Things he can take apart and nut
together"
"And break up" Cousin Ellen
supplied. Now. Karen. don't YOU
and your father start off spelling
this child outragcously, There arc
plenty of toys here. Look at that
stack of games, all as good as new
and more books than n body could
read in hundred years. There's no
need to waste money on anything
more. 1t would be a sin for you to
do so. to my mind"
Cousin Ellcn's mind was thrifty
and stern in accordance with her
character, which was spinStcrly
and New Englandish. But Karen
knew that in her own way Ellen
would spoil the little boy as much
as she and her dad. She had seen
the bright flicker of tears in Ellcn's
eyes. in the set line of he: Drim
lips. as they had worked together
today. There would be a sDcc,al
place in that dried spinstcr heart
for Dcnisc's child.
Il wont spend much" Karen
promised. Il wouldn't know what
to buy until I see and know this
young nephew OF mine" Why, it
vas going to be fun. this business
Of being an aunt" I'll jus, pick
up n fcw things at the and
ten for The present. You wont call
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21
Wood Versus Coal

y cord Of dry OAK rr hickory has
heating value of Il ton o! su,; ..,.I
according 20 thee L. s. Forest Spry-
ICE. Green wood has only half the
heat-produc!ng value of dry wood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21
SYNOPSIS

HAREN BELL. wealthy and lovely
has been the sweet heart of ,u,'tt.,
member OF her rich Florida set.
PAUL WYATT. since ciil,Ihood IIow
ever. sii" Surprisingly y,-.ni,rS n
young stranger. obviously not at he,
social standing. and lca,ns that he is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: After tho announcement.
OF their engagement. Karen asks Paul
to postpone giving her the ring be-
cause she is so tired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-21
Trees Make SoaD

Rosin from pine trees is being sub
Stitutcd for fats in maxi son. Tur-
pentlne is the base tor synthetic
camphor. and can be made into SYM
thetig rubber.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Nelson Names Dewey
To Succeed letters

Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the War Production Board today
appointed Bradley Dewey as rubber
director to succeed William M. JET
fers. who resigned last week to re-
turn to the presidency of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Dewey was given the title of
acting rubber director Immediately
after Mr.. JefIers' resignation. He
had served as deputy director of the
office since shortly after its creation
last September. Mr. Jeffers as
signed him the job of building up
the organization. and Mr. Dewey as
sembled a group of outstanding en-
gineers and chemists. an action con-
tributing greatly to the success of
the rubber program.
Mr.. Dewey is founder and presi-
dent of the Dewey g. Almy Chem
ical Co., Cambridge, Mass. He long
has been regarded as an outstand-
ing chemist.
Under Mr.. Jeffers Mr. Dewey was
given almost complete authority to
establish the synthetic rubber in
dustry. He stated recently that ap-
proximately two thirds of all the
new rubber plants will be completed
and operating by the end of this
month. 1t was estimated that about
10000 tons of synthetic rubber will
be produced this month.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Farm Official Charges
Soldiers al Canneries
Had 10 Pay Union
Labor OfficiuI Answers
Payment Was Voluntary;
Men Got Extra Wages
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 15.-
Soldiers who worked recently at
one South Jersey cannery to re-
lieve a labor shortage during the
peak of the tomato season were
compelled to pay union dues,
Herbert w. Voorhees,, president
Of the New Jersey Farm Bureau,
said today in an address at the
New Jersey State Fair.
In Camden, Leon Schacter, busi-
ness manager of the Meat and Cam
merry Workers Union. Local Sc, AFI.,
said it had collected dues from SOL
diers who worked at two South Jer-
sey canneries on voluntary basis.
The soldiers volunteered to pay
the dues and everybody was salts
fed" Mr.. Schacter asserted, adding
they were paid union wages.
Il was shocked beyond words" Mr..
(See CANNERY. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At New York
Philadelphia 900 600 030- 3 6 r.
New York. 80 021 90 II 10 0 =
Batteries-Arntzen, scheib, Cioia ana
Swift; Borouy and Dickey.
At st. Louis
Cleveland - 900 900 y
st. Louis 900 100
Batteries-Hsrder and Rosar, Hoiiinss-
wort hand Ferrell. 3
Boston at Washington-S:30 Pm. ~.
Detroit at Chicago-9:30 PM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. So
At PhiladeIphia-First Game I
Morning Camel
New York 900 900 600 40s
Philadelphia 600 O10 OOx-1 SO
Batteries-Mungo, Adams, Wittir and
lombard; Kraus and Seminick. &
At PhiladeIphia-Second Game -
New York 3O1 200 OOO- 6111I
Philadelphia 900 001 200 8 s h.
Batteries-East, Wittis and Mapeusot
Lee Karl, kimball and Culp, Seminick,
Brooklyn at Boston-Canceled. O.
(Only Games.)
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Back to School"
Is Forum Subject

Getting the children back
to school as a part of the War
Program will be discussed in
the National Radio Forum
this evening by Miss Kath-
arine Lenroot. chief of the
Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor; Lawrence A.
Appley, executive director,
War Manpower Commission;
1t. c. G. Wrenn, vice presi-
dent, National Vocational
Guidance Association, and
Walter Robbins of the Calvin
Coolidge High School.
The National Radio Forum
is a Blue Network program
arranged by The Star and
broadcast locally from The
Evening Star Station, WMAL,
ut 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Draft Deferment
0fFathersHit
By Patterson
Army Must Have
200, 900 Men Jan. |,
MeNorney Tells Probe
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Undersecretary of War Pat
terson today came out fatty
against deferring prospective
draftees merely because they
are fathers" and told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee such
action would cripple production
of munitions and planes needed
to win the war.
He also renewed the War Depart
ment's plea for prompt passage of
national service law, declaring it
would ''be of prime value in bringing
the war to a successful and swift
conclusion
Mr. Patterson took the stand after
1t Gen Joseph T. McNarney, deputy
Chief of Staff, warned that if any
thing is done to prevent the Army
from reaching its goal of 7,700 900 by
December 81 it will require changes
in the war strategy planned recently
at Quebec. On September /, the
Army had 100000 men,
Italy Was Considered.
These estimates took into account
the surrender of Italy, he said, and
represent reduction of 100000
from earlier calculations.
Questioned by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, Gen. Nc
Narney said that if any one class of
men is exempt it will affect the
morale of the families of men al
ready in the armed forces
But YOU already are doing that
by deferring single men in essential
jobs" Senator Wheeler declared
Gen. McNarney replied that is be-
cause married men are not going
into those essential jobs.
We'll. is it the purpose of this (the
drafting of fathers to force them
into other jobs?" inquired the Sen
ator.i
Source Is Immaterial.
where those men come from is
immaterial to me as long as we get
thenl,' Gen. McNarney answered.
Senator Wheeler asked if a father
called into service would not worry
about his children.
yes, any man will worry about
his family Gen. McNarney replied,
"but it might make him fight hell
of lot harder,1 too"
Before the committee recessed
until 2:30 pm. when confidential
Continued on Page Ala Column II
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Court TO Weigh Appeal
In CASTOR Uniform Case

The Municipal Court of Appeals
took under advisement today the
appeal of Edward Page CASTOR. IA
year-old prohibition leader, from
his conviction on a charge of lille
gally wearing an Army officers
uniform.
Mr.. CASTOR is free under $500
appeal bond from his sentence of
80 days in Jail and a $3.50 fine.
During his trial Mr.. CASTOR con-
tended he was entitled to wear his
uniform on several occasions at the
National Press Club Canteen be-
cause of his former association as an
officer with the New York State
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
New Monpower Program
To Aid Coast Air Plants
pv tho Asrnc;a,ea pr

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-A new
Federal manpower program de-
signed to increase the flow of air.
planes to fighting fronts went into
effect in Pacific Coast production
areas today.
Charles E. Wilson, executive
chairman TO the War Production
Board, explained that several pro-
duction-urgency committees have
been set up TO determine which
war weapons are to get top priori-
ties on manpower."
Evening star., 1943-09-15
S20,200,oO0 Raised
In D. {. Bond Drive;
21.5 Pct. Of Goal
Nation Wide Observance
Of 'SoIerno Day Set
Friday to Spur SoIes

War bond purchases here
through yesterday aggregated
$4,000, 900, or 21.5 per cent of
the Districts $94,OOO,OOO Third
War Loan quota, it was an
nounced today as the national
campaign neared the $4,000, ,00O,-
600 mark.
Costs of the Sicilian campaign,
and additional national sales in his
torys greatest money raising CAM
paign, will be disclosed by Secretary
of tie Treasury Morgenthau in a
radio address at $50 o'clock tonight
over the Blue Network from the
Washington Monument Grounds,
scene of the Back the Attack" show.
AS District government leaders
called for progress reports from
10000 municipal employees not later
than Saturday, the Treasury urged
Nationwide observance Friday of
Back Salerno" day. A telegram to
State War bond chairmen said:
American boys at this moment
are lighting one of the bloodiest
battles of the war. Salerno may
be as bitter as Chateau -Thierry.
The entire Nation has its eyes, ears
and hearts on those brave Ameri-
cans in the Salerno sector 8
Back Salerno Push Back the Ger
mans is to be Fridays battle cry
on the War bond front"
The three principal types of Sc
curities offered for large investors
begin bearing interest today. AS
an example of this kind of "big
money" the Treasury expects to
flow in today, officials cited these
insurance company bond purchases
in the April Second War Loan drive:
Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer
ica, 100000, 900; Metropolitan Life,
100000 900; Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, S150,00O ,O0O New
tSee WAR BONDS. Page AL
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Many Knew Mike the Barber
But Death Wells His Identity

A good many business and pro-
fessional men in the Munsey Build
ing knew Mike the barber.
He had a one-man shop in the
building. They dropped in, got their
shaves or haircuts and chatted with
Mike. It's doubtful If any of his
customers knew his full name.
Last Saturday he didn't show up
to open his little shop. He lay dead
in bed In his room at CAT L street
S.W. The police investigated, and a
doctor certified that Mike died of
natural causes. But no one In the
rooming house knew whether he had
relatives or where they lived.
So Mikes body was taken to the
Morgue, where 1t lay unclaimed for
three days.
But Mike was not destitute. Po-