davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
MRS. AIRLINE PAIYA is
CASEWORKER with
Travellers Aid Society
OF BREMERTON
VIEW RIDGE TAKES THE
SPOTLIGHT

A gentleman from Little Falls.
Mimi. has come into our fair
city, bringing with him his Dixie
like mode of living.
Having just come out of De-
troit and its recent race trouble,
it is alleged that he was one of
the instigators of the riot there.
He takes abode and employment
in this area.
All went fine until the day the
six families of dark folk" were
placed in View Ridge to live
within block from him.
At once he took steps to Gre
ate a protest against this move.
Immediately an organization
was formed, petition drawn up
and passed around for signatures
to force the authorities to set
aside a ghetto for each race.
Stipulations in said papers at
tempt to show that the greater
percentage of P S N Y employees
living there are skilled workers
our people are just laborers.
Hence, these white DIRECTORS will
give up their jobs and leave,
thereby endangering the man
power situation rather than live
near a Negro.
We do not believe that there
are such narrow minded white
people to permit such petty
thing to interfere with their de-
sire to get the war over.
If what he says is true, only
time will tell what the outcome
will be. We hear the Navy of
ficials have taken a hand into
these matters and have prom
Used no favoritism to either of
the groups. Quick settlement is
expected shortly, rather than OF
have this thing made nationwide.
We will see if true democracy
wins out or will one man with
fascist ideas win.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
FAR FLUNG AND LOCAL

az shall go up and down this
land preaching the doctrine of
ocracy''-Wendell l.. Wilkie.
are those who every day are
turning their backs upon New
Deal Austocracy and return to
free government where free pri-
vate enterprise is encouraged
rather than placed on the gall
lows.
Here In the Northwest, Renub-
lican activity Is becoming more
marked. At the Republican meet
ing held last Wednesday, it was
established that there shall be
two district headquarters in
Seattle, one to be located in the
Jackson Street area, the other in
the E. Madison Street area.
George Woods is to be in charge
of the Jackson Street headquar-
ters, assisted by Miss Regina
Twaites, and Hyatt Smith is to
be in charge of the East Madison
Street area.
Other campaigners include E.
r. Chainey who will aid in inter
esting the people in better gov
eminent. In Tacoma, Fred Har-
ris, an able Republican chairman,
has expressed optimism that the
colored Republican vote may be
very heavy. Mr.. Harris remarked
that he was quite impressed with
Candidate Thomas e. Dewey at
the interview granted colored Re-
publicans and that he left the
interview feeling that Mr.. Dewey
intended to do something about
the Negro problem and further
added that he dewey has
shown by his record that he
would. Mr.. Harris named Mrs.
Nettie Asbury and Mr.. James
Beck as two active campaign
leaders in Tacoma.
Scanning the releases that
come into the office one can find
good reason for all to desire a
change. Excerpts like these:
Senator Truman halls from
the hostile Missouri country
where Cleo Wright was so brut-
ally murdered. zone of Missourfs
own little lynch mobs).
A report from the NAACP
which tells of the situation in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
FORE FoRUM-(JoHNsoN)

FORE FORUM-(JOHNSON)
CONTINUED from Preceding Pager
and keep them voting the Repub-
lican ticket.
This went on through the adj
ministrations of Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur, Harrison, Mckinley, t.
R. Roosevelt, Taft, Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover, while Ne
gro leaders told US that the Re-
publican party was the ship and
all others were the sea-that all
the good people were in the Re-
publican party and all bad people
we're in the Democratic party.
For years we believed that until
the cold facts of experience
taught us otherwise. We have
now learned that the slogan, "as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

Maine goes so goes the nation"
is not always true. But that as
the nation goes SO goes the Negro
is true. We have learned that
we don't need special legislation
to live, but that we do need an
equal opportunity to earn our
living. Give us that and we will
buy homes, wear good clothes,
drive cars, eat well and make
our contribution to good govern
ment the same as any other race.
We have learned these things
under the administration of
President F. d. Roosevelt and
the New Deal program, and as a
race we are better off today
both spiritually and materially
than ever before in the history
of our country.
1t seems that the Republican
high command in this campaign
has passed the word down the
line to smear, ridicule and do
anything within or without the
bounds of decency that will win
votes to the Republican ticket.
These tactics will not fool the
American people. We all know
of the things that President
Roosevelt has done for the less
fortunate people of our country
and that the conditions and sur
roundings of the Negro has inn
proved along with that of other
people.
We know that there is less
prejudice, less discrimination and
that we are holding jobs now
that we never held before. We
know that should we lose our
eyesight we will not have to walk
the streets with a tin cup in one
hand and a cane in the other. We
know that if we are fortunate
to save enough money to put IN
a bank, it will be there when we
want to withdraw it. We know
that if we live to the age when
we can not sustain ourselves, a
pension of some kind will be ours
to sustain us. These reforms
mean much to the masses whose
contribution in labor and toll
has made our nation what it is
today.
To these Republican writer's
who so severely criticize the
present administration, ask, tell
us some of the accomplishment
of the past three Republican adj
illustrations. Tell us what they
did when people were starving.
Tell us what they did when thou
sands of human beings were
forced to sleep in the streets on
concrete with nothing more than
piece of newspaper for cover
ing. Tell us what your party
did when banks closed their doors
with eople's hard earned
money? Tell us If your then
President Herbert Hoover so
much as raised his voice or even
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

trust our government then God
help all of us. Stop wasting the
dollars earned now, every one of
which comes as a result of some
American boy has bit the dust
somewhere. There is blood on
every wasted dollar. Next week
more. Bye, now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
SINCLAIR NEWS
BY MRS, AIDE BEST

On Tuesday night, October ID
a Student Council was formed
cages IA through 25). at SIN
clair Community Church. Miss
Elvia Moore is president; Mrs. S.
J. Hunt, instructor. Meetings to
be held on the first and last
Mondays of each month. All stu
dents are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

Hello, Tacomans and readers
of the great Northwest! Here
we are back after more than two
months and a long needed rest,
to be exact, 26 years away from
New York City and AZ years
from all points south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Believe
me, folks, we up here do not
appreciate what we nave and can
enjoy as citizens from the stand
point of civil life, climate and
everything that goes to make life
worth living. The writer will
release a graphic word picture
as best he can weekly which 1t
is hoped will be of benefit and
some of us may take time out
to read and profit thereby.
Glad to be back is putting 1t
mildly to say the least. Do not
travel during these times unless
it is absolutely necessary as all
accommodations and transporta-
ton facilities throughout the ma
ton are taxed to the limit, and
everyone wants to give our mill
tary forces every opportunity to
complete the great task that we
as a nation must finish. To our
way of thinking, and there are
thousands of others thinking
along the same lines, there is a
great change taking place in the
minds of the American people of
all blood strains; whether that
change is for the better or worse
for our constitutional form of
government or not, we must
think before we attempt to make
any serious changes at this time
in that great document. AS a
minority group there is nothing
that we can as people do about
changes that may have deeper
meaning than may appear upon
the surface. l do not wish to
be considered an authority os
constitutional law but l do know
that to our many regrets we have
found many laws made since its
adoption contrary to the letter
and spirit expressed there in and
many a court fight had to be
instituted before matters could
be cleared up.
The present great political
battle plainly presents earmarks
of fund am en- tai suggestive
changes, and mark you, some
have a far more and deeper
meaning than appears on the sur
face. Let us help to win this
war and then think of making
such changes as we may consider
we'll and in a better frame OF
mind to think along with the
millions of our boys who are
over there somewhere making the
supreme sacrifice in order that
we may live our lives as real
Americans regardless of station
in life. Some of us may not
now enjoy everything but it is
better, l believe, TO make fin
ish fight on the battle front now
in order that we may have a
chance to fight when it is over
over there than to fail now on
any front, then when tie battle
is over the chance to fight is
gone.
Let us use the dollars we earn
now to buy war bonds and save
the bonds until the war is over,
everybody is going to need a
cushion when the smoke clears
away. No nation can return to
civil life unhurt after any war
and that goes for individuals. 1t
takes time and if We can not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

every organization in the city is
asked to take a part with its
membership in this great sale.
Credit is going to be given all
as a body in this drive for not
only this particular bond sale.
but all former bond sales. Get
in touch with Arthur L. Hayes,
MA. 6777 or Mr.. Arthur A. Cook,
Promotional Director, GA Broad
way, MA. GIL for further par
ticulars. Lets pitch in and push,
everybody. This is Americas
fight but if the fight is lost, we
lose. Get me?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

Church schools at Upper View
Ridge, 9:45; the Church 9:45;
Sheridan School. $3.50: Eastpark
Hall $50.
Morning worship at II; eve
ming worship 1880.
Youth groups Junior. junior
high and high school) $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays al
1880. Pastor, Rev. Willis Loar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
CHuRCH NOTES

Mrs. Hattie Jones was given
the honor and credit for filling
the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church
Sunday night to Overlooking -
Standing Room only. Purpose
candlelight services. Program
with Miss Doris Jones as M. C.
Everyone enjoyed the program
very much. Refreshments were
served following the services and
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
By Harold Holifie,d

Columbus, Georgia. where Ne
groes are forced to use a side
entrance from an alley filled with
heavy traffic in order to enter a
Roosevelt Agency, the U. S. e. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

A political forum will be held
in Sinclair Community Church,
Friday, October 20 at 1880 p. m.
Candidates of both parties will
be present, along with other
prominent speakers. Things of
vital interest to all will be dis
cussed and the public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
NOTES HERE AND THERE

A very fine service was heio
at the Allen A. M. e. Church
last Sunday with Rev. Roberts
delivering most inspiring SER
mon after which six additions
were made to the church and the
most noteworthy action that
caused comment was the small
daughter of Mrs. Ellis who was
the first when the doors of the
church were opened. A little
child shall lead them. 1t was a
great service, every one said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

The Tacoma office is for the
Dewey-Bricker ticket regardless.
My trip throughout the always
Democratic states convinees me
that in the event that some un-
foreseen misfortune incapacitates
the president the South will take
complete control of the entire
nation, lock, stock and barrel
Not more than $50 of our boys
now in the armed forces will
return to the South after this
war, is my guess. Only a very
few even want to return for
training there where many now
are stationed and praying for
overseas service rather than re-
main. Register and vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

USO No. 2, at 715f Commerce
Street, is now undergoing fur
Their renovations for the accom-
mediation of over night housing
for the soldier boys, also sailors.
When the work is completed, we
are told, around three hundred
will be taken care of. 1t will
need even more rooms and plans
are under way to meet that con-
dition, we hope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

On the first Sunday in Novem-
Der, Sinclair Church will hold or
dination of Rev. George L. Hunt,
pastor protein, the Rev. E. b.
Reed officiating. Time, p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
Ebenezer AME Church. Rev

Everett P. Williams. pastor.
Sunday school $3.50; morning
worship Il; Christian Endeavor
Z; evening service 8; prayer
meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

Sinclair Community Church,
Rev. George Hunt, acting pastor.
Sunday school 9:45; Sc vices
1880 and s.
East Port Orchard, Rev. G. w.
Williams, pastor. Sunday school
9:45, services IL and 7:45.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

The Sixth War Bond drive is
coming up Nov. 2O-Dec. 16, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

It? Under Roosevelt and the
New Deal program, these things
are not happening any more, and
these are the things that the
people of this country are not
forgetting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

THE ENTERPRISE is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET. SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Doushnuts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

FROSTY AUTUMN evenings
are filled with friendly warmth
when a basket of golden brown
doughnuts and glasses Of nippy
apple cider become a part of an
evenings entertainment.
Sour milk doughnuts are espe-
cially inviting. They are deli
cately tender, thanks to sour
milk, and extra fragrant. thanks
10 a bit of nutmeg. Not to be
overlooked are their good nutri-
tional ingredients - enriched
flour with its b vitamins, eggs
with their vitamin A, plus en-
ergy yielding sugar so needed
these chilly days.
Serve sour milk doughnuts
with mugs of milk or cocoa as
a Halloween snack. Hobnobin'
with COLLINS is much fun when
the evenings lunch means good
eating. For a special treat, fry
the doughnut holes and ice them
lightly with confectioner's sugar
icing. Decorate each plump
round with a comic face made
with colored candies, raisins or
currants.
Sour Mix oouehnuts
8 eggs
l cup sugar
3 tablespoons melted shorten
ening
IA cups sifted enriched flour
IN teaspoons soda
Ia teaspoons cream OF tartar
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon nutmeg
cup sour milk or buttermilk
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Add sugar grad
ually, beating well. Add short
ening. Slft together flour, soda,
cream Of tartar. salt and nut
meg. Add flour mixture to egg
mixture alternately with sour
milk or buttermilk. Roll out a
inch thick. Cut with doughnut
cutter Fry in deep, hot fat 1915
degrees).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Future Detroit Styles
Seen in Chicago Market
BY JOAN DEAN

what We think is unusual. She
makes but two styles. one a
V-neck frock that takes kindly
TO Gilets or collars, the other is
"A button front dress with soft
rolled collar. These two styles
are done in colors, prints. black
and navy, come in regular
women's sizes and in half sizes.
Muted Prints
The Doctor Dress Co. offers
youthful women's fockS, shows
soft wool drcSSmaker suits,
dark sheer redingote dresses
and two-piece crepe suits. The
prints are muted. everything is
Softened via ruffles, cartridge
pleating or shirring. Petit
point embroidery is used a
great deal.
The Reich Dress Co. Arthur
Weiss and Ribback'S both spe-
Cialize in medium priced misses
dresses. TUNES, peplums, soft
suits, bolero jackets and side
drape frocks are their forecast
for spring.
Fuchia, lime and the pink fam
lily stand out in the color lineup,
with of course, a good repre-
sentation of black and some
navy.
Lingerie trims. rather large
prints, cap sleeves and low
necklines detail most of the
fashions in this age group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
SIumber Hint

WHEN PURCHASING bed
sheets, make sure that they will
permit at least six inches on
all sides for tucking under the
mattress
The size marked on sheets in
dlcateS the unhemmed meas
urement. so allow five inches
for hemming and, TO be on the
safe side, five inches for shrink
age
Nothing is more eXaSperating
In trying TO sleep than bed
clothes which pull out and
wrinkle-that is. except a mat
tress filled with depreSsions and
a bedSpring that says which IS
Sleep Enemy No. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

CHICAGO, oct 20-T The
way you look in Detroit is de-
termlned TO a large extent in
Chicago. This was proved to
US today when we covered a
croSs-section Of the big and
SPRAYING Chicago market that
devotes itself 10 inexpensive
and medium priced clothes.
AT every stop when we muir
INJURED Detroit we were
greeted with: Detroit. oh yes,
we sell 50 and so and so and
so there" whereupon the names
Of a dozen Detroit stores would
be mentioned.
Things 10 Come
What you can expect for
midseaSon and early spring
wear, according to these Chi
cago houses is:
Whether you are junior in
size or age. you'll find fashions
to suit. The house of Flora
shows both young and sophis-
ticated styles. stresses Beau
Vais embroidery, blends related
colors such as fuchSia, plum and
turquoise. Print shantung suits
for January wear are featured.
sgd Juniors stress the young
look, use much lace trim on
dresses, concentrate on back
interest. Hearts and flowers
motifs, pretty little crepes and
jerseys are seen throughout
the collection.
Suave Juniors
Junior Guild FrockS are So
phiSticated, the type f. little
woman can wear. Combination
crepe and butcher linen suits
are seen here plus a variety
of individualized prints such as
Marry D'OatS-a little lamb
gamboling about, and a circus
print with all the characters of
the big top.
Wrap around frocks in high
colors are a speciality of this
house.
Designs for the womanly
woman are not forgotten in Chi
cago and Anne Mitchell has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Dress Up Beets

SOMETIME TRY adding a
little horSe-radiSh 10 cooked
hcctS. IL peps them up and adds
7lp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
81 L 90

Sizes to s. Sturdy, wind and
water-repellent cotton twill.
Coat lined front and back
with sheepskin. Zip ankles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Ham Casserole

DICED LEFTOVER ham and
sliced apples make a delicious
casserole. Add a little brown
sugar and cloves for fine flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Sizes 40. All-wool fleeoes
with firm knit cotton back
and wool quilted rayon lin
ing. Teal blue or brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Sizes ) to s. Warm, heavy
melton eloth-wooI and
rayon blend. Knee patches
and knitted ankles. Fully lined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
LOgan-Richards

Miss Margaret Matilda Logan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Logan, of Middletown, Del, and DR..
Granville Hampton Richards, Jr.. son
of Mrs. G.. H. Richards and the late
DR.. Richards of Port Deposit, Md,
were married ON JAM 4, in the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer in Baltimore, the Rev. r. H.
Baker officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ellen Logan. DR.. Thomas
Wilson was best man. The bride at
tended Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg, Va, and is gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland,
where she is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is also
a graduate of the University of Mary
land School of Nursing in Baltimore.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Tome School. Port Deposit, and of
Franklin and Marshall College, Lam
caster, Pa. He received his medical
training at the University of Mary
land School of Medicine, and at pres
ent is stationed at cambridge, Port
Deposit, where he holds the rank of
lieutenant q. go in the United
States Naval Reserve Medical Corps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
Charlton POist Heads
SpOrtsmen's Club

Charlton Poist of Rising Sun, was
elected president of the Rising Sun
Sportsmens Club at their regular
monthly meeting on Jan. i. Other
officers elected were: Lee Stewart,
vice-president; Charles Mahoney,
secretary; Eric Hawley, financial
secretary; and j. E. Ingram, treasur-
err. Elective directors are Theodore
Brown, chairman; Harry Balling,
Perry Gibson and Joseph Biggs.
j. E. Stively, retiring president,
and Harry Balling, retiring secre-
tary, received vote of thanks from
the members for their services.
Plans were made for the distribu-
ton of game and the stocking of Ce-
Gil streams with bass. The members
also voted to purchase another $50
defense bond.
All members were asked to send in
game report to the State DEPART
ment so they may have list of the
game killed in this section. Ten mem
bers were added to the roll at this
meeting, the club now having mem
bership of $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-21
Spencer-Pennell

The marriage of Miss Mary R..
Spencer, daghter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Spencer, of HOLLYWOOD, Pa, and
Sgt. David S. Pennell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Horace Pennell, of Noting
ham, R. D., took place at p. M,
Saturday at the home of the bride.
The Rev. William H. Haney, of Ris-
ing Sun, officiated at the single ring
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dark
blue silk dress with a corsage OF
pink rosebuds. Miss Margaret Spen-
Ger, sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and wore a dark blue dress
with a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Miss Amy Louise Pennell, sister of
the groom, was flower girl and wore
corsage of yellow rosebuds and
carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Robert Pennell, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
The bride will remain at the home
of her parents, and Sgt. Pennell will
return to camp in Nebraska.