davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. C.
SATURDAY - !.

penetrating into the plant tissues
and Is carried down the food chan
nels in the stalk to the roots. This
makes possible eradication OF. many
kinds of perennial weeds, hitherto
difhcult to control.
The best time for eliminating poi
son ivy is between May Is and Sep
tember Is, when the foliage is well
developed. Application should be
made just after rainfall or during
periods Of high humidity. Growths
of the plant on mature, thick, rough
bark Of apple tree trunks can be
killed without damaging the tree,
provided the apple leaves are not
SPRAYED.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
StepIudder Sofety

Steadiness (most Important wide
base to prevent tipping; ample
standing space on steps; steps
grooved to prevent slipping; strong
bar supporting swinging steps, over
all height convenient for use as
STOOL"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

about placing my own house in
order. In view of the accom-
plishments OF the present admin
istration, and particularly in view
OF the 1909 silence" OF the
State Democratic regime concern
ing colored people, I think the
best interests of those who be-
lieve in good government and an
opportunity to participate in the
same commensurate with their
utmost ability, lies in supporting
the Republican ticket this No
vember 7.
II you wish your voice 10 pc
heard, II you wish your abilities
recognized, If you wish to be
treated as men and women who
are taken for their worth and
not their FACE value, let no
ridicule, however soaring, prevent
you from thinking clearly, acting
wisely and vesung your future
and that of your children with a
solid foundation from which will
emanate the swift couriers of
peace and prosperity. "As long as
ignorance and misery remain a
portion of earth, words like these
cannot be useless.
Take the witness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
Henry o. Fisher,
Local RealtOr, Is IN
Legislative r a C e

Henry o. Fisher. veteran real
estate dealer in Rainier District,
is candidate for the Republican
election for state representative
in the 33rd district on the plat
form of constructive and consti-
tutional government.
For 23 years Mr.. Fisher has
been engaged in the real estate
and fire insurance business in
Hillman and this is his first ven
ture as a candidate for public
office other than precinct COM
mitteeman, an office he has held
for a number of years He has
been a member of the Rainier
Lions Club, Rainier Business
Mems Club, Board of Trustees of
Veterans Memorial Cemetery,
Washelli; a charter member of
Rainier Post No. 22S9 Veterans
of Foreign War, Trustee Lake
Washington Post, American Le-
gion; 33rd Division War Veter-
ans Association, Seattle Real Es-
tate Board; National Real Estate
Board; Shrine Legion of Honor;
Ark Lodge Masons, Scottish Rite
80 degree; Nile Temple of the
Shrine, and was one of the men,
bers of the Civilian Defense since
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

therefore need a Governor who
will fully cooperate with the
Roosevelt administrator for the
benefit of the State of Washing
ton.
Our present Governor, Mr..
Langlie, states that he believes
that government is for the well
fare of all people, he mentions
farmers, laborers, industrialists
and white collar workers. He
does not mention Negroes, and he
means exactly what he does not
mention. From the beginning of
his Cincinnatus, reactionary Re-
publican career, he has shown in
many ways his utter disregard
and Indifference to the welfare
of the Negroes of this state. For
the last two years, we have read
In this paper from the pen of
the most active Negro Republic
can leader of this state of the in
different attitude of Governor
Langlie and the departmental
heads at Olympia toward the
Negro people. These articles told
MS not only OF Mr.. Langlie's re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

fusal to consider Negroes for en-
ployment in the state admins
tration, but of the operation of a
Jimcrow bus line between Pasco
and Hanford Washington that
Mr.. Langlie rather seemed to
welcome. The deliberate injec-
ton of the deep south philosophy
into our northern community life,
a thing that all selfrespecting
Negroes disapprove of. These
articles were written under the
by-line of this Republican leader
with his picture published with
each write-up so we could all
know who he is and how he felt
This man, however, is so tradi-
tionally Republican that he is
now aboard the Langlle band
wagon asking Negroes to vote for
the very things that he so often
condemned. Wonder if 1t would
be too personal to ask who did
the flip-flot? He or the Cover
nor? Who turned so quick that
they must have discovered their
heels instead of their toes In
front of them?
In Senator Wallgren, the DEM
ocratic party offers to the voters
a man who pledges himself to be
fair to all the people regardless
OF race or color. A man whose
record of IL years as congress
man and United States Senator
is a constructive one. Who Will
bend every effort to cooperate
with our national administration
to win the war and a just and
lasting peace. A thing that can
never happen so long as minority
groups are denied their equal
rights. A man who is well
versed in the affairs of our state
and country, who has noted right
on every measure to benefit the
masses of people, who under
stands the wants of the people,
the need of the times, and the
requir mse'nt's of the hour.
Against this man is Governor
Langlie with no program, but
screaming communist at every
one who chooses not to vote Re-
publican. A vote for Wallgren
will be vote for our own best
interest. u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
VOTERS INTERESTED In TAX LIMITATION
SHOULD VOTE FOR 4O-MILL MEASURE

Tax limitation at 40 mills has
been in effect such a long time
that many property owners have
come to accept It as permanent
and many fail to realize that this
protection can and may be lost
on November z through lack OF
interest on the part of the voters.
The present protection is statu-
tory - subject to amendment or
repeal at any session of the leg
islators-and under pressure TO
produce more money for govern
ment 1t might be done-the pro-
lection that property owners have
enjoyed for IL years would be
lost and the way open to the
confiseatory levies OF 1880 and
prior years. Property owners
should not take a change on No
vember 7. Their first vote should
be FOR" House Joint Resolu-
ton No. l which will appear at
the top of the ballot.
The law has been passed six
times with Overwhelming majori-
ties and the only thing that may
defeat the amendment and re-
move this protection is the fail
ure of property owners to appre-
ciate the Importance of their vol
ing FOR" this measure and
their failure to mark their ballot
or pull the lever. The matter
deserves serious consideration
and definite action on Nov. Z.
Vote FOR" 40-mill measure
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

count the large advertisements
which have appeared in the press
stating that the Democratic nom
inee for governor should be elect
ed because the Democratic nom
inee knows the states needs and
what can be done about them.
Such statements seem to infer
that the matter OF what can be
done about the states needs is
dependent upon whether or not
Democrat is elected governor of
the state OF Washington. II that
assumption be true. it is sad
travesty on the fairness with
which the taxpayers money is
spent to say that while it can
be gathered from Republican and
Democrat Unfortunately, il is
always expended in a much diff
ferent fashion.
Il appears to me that the eff
forts OF the present Governor of
the State OF Washington to be
fair TO all citizens OF the State.
In some far Utopia It may be
possible that Negroes may be con-
sidered merely as American citi-
zens, not entitled to any special
favor because OF being Negroes,
and not having anything denied
them because of that fact. But,
until that time arrives II may be
pertinent to mention that the
present Governor OF the State of
Washington. working under the
handicap of a hostile legislature
and being the only Republican
State office holder, has sixteen
colored people employed in de-
partments under his jurisdiction.
You may say that the greater
number of these are employed In
mental positions; but, in all fair
ness, have we been able to pre-
sent persons at all times who
| were qualified to hold some OF
the jobs which were then avail
able? Unless we can positively
! assert and prove as a fact that
we have qualified persons who
are ready and willing to fill the
positions at the time they are
open, then we ourselves are lack
ing. On the other hand, the re-
naming elective state office hold
ers, being Democrats, have not
employed any Negroes in theiI
departments.
Authoritative sources tell me
that a Negro engineer would have
been employed in the Testing
Laboratory in the Department OF
Highways; but, for some reason
preferred to work elsewhere in
another state and he did not
accept the position. am told
that there are three social work
ers and two clerical workers
in the Department of Social Sc
curity at this time. In the very
near future there will be a Negro
Health Education Representative
When Americans become dissatis
fled, they do not go to France
or Germany; they stay in Amer
lea and work the situation to its
best solution. When partners
disagree they do sot align them.
selves with another partnership
they thrash out their differences
in an amicable manner. II my
house becomes untidy, 1 do moi
move to another house, but sci
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
JUST A POLITICAL FORUM
DEMOCRAT
Caught in TanglefOOt?
By J. a. (Jacll JOHNSON


This column recommends with
out reservation to the voters of
the state of washington the cleo
ton of Senator Mon c. Wallgren
for Governor at the coming cleo
ton November Z. There are sew
eral definite reasons for this rec
ommendation. In the first place,
the voters of Washington are not
crazy. We have all listened to
the campaign speeches and read
the press statements of al the
Republican candidates from Mr..
Dewey at the top OF the ticket
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

down to the smallest office seeker
at the bottom and we find moth
ing in their program, if such
things as smear and misstate-
ments of fact can be called a
program. that will better the con-
dition of the people of our coun-
try. The result is, that the peo-
pie of washington are left no
choice other than to vote over
welmingly for the er-election of
President Roosevelt, and will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25
REPUBLICAN
WORDS LIKE THESE
Nv ATTY. G. NJ. STOKES

The theory that the National
Democratic administration Is pro-
ceeding on in this years election
is based mainly upon the premise
that Il is unwise to change horses
in the middle of the stream, and
that experience should be the de-
termining factor which gides
voter in making a choice of presi-
Dental candidates. II the voters
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

She-"Surely you aren't going
to let a blonde steal your boy
friend away from your"
Betty Lou-"Neyer - I'll dye
first"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Its inception and organized Sec
ton SIS where he served until
some few months ago as captain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-25

Speed Cop ~ what do you
mean by doing SO miles an
hour"
Doug Mckenzie - MY brakes
don't work and 1 was hurrying
home before / have an accident"
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-12
w. >N

s1l' ,,by5 ,o. 90
% JHul AIN ~ o1N JAJN
o-G @.l~ 1Du' sAIl, yLJ'
Wv .1jyl, s1y, o.lly v
,I-sl, u, y ~ AJl lAA y LL,
81! t'As' D;I o,s o.l' s,I,'
az 49,,
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
II July, 1914
Oahu, T. H.
u. S. Army
Dear Mr.. Pottinger::

My Dear Mr. Pottinger:
This is to inform you that at
last I have received my copy of the
Nogales international, which 1 had
been expecting for a long time. You
can't imagine how happy I was to
receive the good old home town
paper.
I noticed the letter my brother
wrote you and also the one Hum
berto wrote Well, 1T last the Armed
Forces caught up with them, and I
can surely say that they are not
through, because we have a big job
ahead of us, and We'll win. with
Gods help.
AS you probably know by now,
I'm stationed overseas in the Ha-
waiian Islands, the Paradise of the
Pacific as it is called. Well, it
really is a paradise, because every
thing is very pretty out here, the
weather is always nice and it never
really gets hot, like Nogales. Homo
lulu is modern in every respect
and Waikiki is tops with most OF
the CTS here on the Island Of
Oahu.
In Waikiki, you will see rows ant
rows of palm trees along the
streets, an dhere is where most o.
the white people live. Now tha
they have lifted the blackout it's no
so bad, but there's still a curfew Il
effect.
I'm still going to a Stenographi
School here on the Island. I'm nov
taking about 100 words minut
in shorthand. I expect to gradual
sometime this month
I'm enclosing a picture of me, S
that you may print it in your news
paper, if it is at all possible.
Well, Mr. Pottnger, I guess this
all I have to say for the present
Keep up the good work, and tn
best of luck to you. Say hello
Craig and Earl when you writ
them.
PVT. CARLOS V. GRIJALV
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Somewhere in England
July 9, 1914

Somewhere in England
July 9, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I have started receiving the No
gales International. I read every
thing in them, including some of
the advertisements. When I receive
it and read the news of home, it
don't seem so far away.
It is beautiful country here in
England, but the weather is a lot
different from Arizona. The people
here remind me of Californians,
when they speak Of their climate.
It is very unusual and they have
never seen it like this. I think I
can count the amount of sunny
days they have had since I have
been here on my fingers. Today we
are having some of California S
weather.
I am pleased to hear the people
in Nogales are sticking by the Am
erican Red Cross. What they have
done for the Service Men over here
would take a book to tell about. ]
know when we arrived here it was
(censored since we had a good cup
Of coffee. There was the American
Red Cross with coffee, doughnuts
and cigarettes, waiting for us. You
don't know how good that coffee
was.
On our trip here to the base, the
Red Cross was at every place WE
stopped, with more coffee anc
doughnuts. Here on the base the.
have the Aero Club which is likt
the USO in the States. You can SCI
why the Service Men think so mucl
: of them.
I have been to London a fey
times, and when you go aroun'
and see how it was bombed, yol
: really admire the spirit Of tn
British. It would be hard to de
scribe what the people Of Londol
went through.
will have to close now with re
} CARDS to everyone back home in No
2 gales
Sincerely,
\ CPL. R. L. CHAMBERLAIN
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

$3.50 very well spent-I miss No
sales very much and hope the war
will end some day and we can all
come home again"
Corp. Camilo Ahumada, England,
mechanic in an Air Force squad
ron. In his latest letter to his
father, Camilo reports he has
found one good thing in Great
Britain-his hayfever doesn't bother
him there as it did here on the bor-
der.
1t. Leslie B. Hardy, changed from
Ft. Sill, Okla, to Camp Livingston,
La
S/Sgt. Eddie E. Marian, trans
ferred from Amarillo, Texas, to
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Sgt. Ricardo Salgado, stationed
at Kearns, Utali, was among local
men home on furlough during the
past week.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

T/5 Francisco, now overseas in
England, after being stationed at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
T/5 Robert F.. Overman has ar
rived Somewhere in New Guinea
according to word received here by
his mother, Mrs. C. v. Overman.
Pvt John Pearson, England. The
giant former N. H. S. athletic star
and Nogales league softball pitcher
is on duty at a U. S. Army general
hospital
1t. G. L. Drew, with Chinese De-
tachment at Luke Field, Phoenix In
renewing his subscription, the
former manager of the Southern
Trust Co. said: "This is surely
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

brother, Sic #. o. O'Brien, re-
Gently met in Australia and celebrat-
ed the occasion with a family re-
union. The two servicemen hope
to spend next Christman at home,
they said.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

usually only mean more savage opposition
from foe made more bitter, more ruth
less as the shadow of his doom grows
larger-up to you to keep that faith in
days and nights of gloom as we'll as in
hours of triumph.
There is little that you can do to show
that you realize what they must face, perhaps
for many months. But one thing you can do
back the attack with every dollar you
can spare! Let the Bonds you buy in this
greatest of Drives be the measure of your
belief in their ultimate victory!
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

WOUNDED DIE S-Army
Nurse, 1st Lieut. Alice E. Hall of West
Pittson, Pa, ''conductresS" on the Pull
man troop sleeper exhibit in the
Weapons of War display in New
York's Central Park, sells a bond to
Sgt. Anthony Shannon of Cardale,
Pa, in the Fifth War Loan drive. (
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

IT FROM General Bradley, leading the
l. Invasion ground forces, right through
every rank, American men now face a
brutal, desperate, able enemy. For" this
inva,ion has only begun-before our fight
ers lies hard and bloody task, one that
demands all their courage, backed by all
Jour faith in their ultimate victory.
That faith will be tested many times in
this invasion-in grim struggles, set-backs,
possibly even temporary defeats. 1t will be
up to you to remember that early victories
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
PATAGONIANS MEET
IN AUSTRALIA

Mrs. Pat Brown of Patagonia has
received word that her husband,
Pfc. Lloyd K. Brown, and her
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

International welcomes letters from Santa Cruz
County men service keep coming
boys girS).
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

CL A G. ETT'S
MIR. AND MRS. H M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
"CHAPO' HERNANDEZ, Prop.
Taxi Service Phone Ill
-V
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NOgales, Arizona
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG Prop. 7O8 Grand Avenue
LOUIE'S CAFE
Citizens Stage Building
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
CPA CONVENTION
TO OPEN NOV. Is

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 4-lR-The
North Carolina Association OF Ger
titled Public Accountants will hold
it's 25th anniversary meeting and
fifth annual symposium on taxa
ton and accounting at the Uni
versity of North Carolina Novem-
Der 16, II, and Is, L. B. Roger
son announced here today.
Speakers will include Richard B.
Barker, Washington attorney, Leon
L. Rice, Winston-Salem tax coun-
sci; John B. Inglis of New York;
Charles L. Lowrimore of Whining
ton. president of the North Caro-
lima Association of Certified Pub
lie Accountants; Harry R. Borth-
wick of Winston-Salem: and Elton
B. Taylor of Charlotte, former
president of the association.
Problems growing out of chang
ing laws and conditions due to
the war will be discussed. A ses-
sion On war contracts will be open
to all public accountants, finance
and accounting officers of war
production companies, and mem
bers of chambers of commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
POLAND TO DELAY
TERMS DECISION

LONDON, Nov. 4.-LR)-Poland's
exiled government will delay a
decision on accepting Russia's
terms for accord until afte- the
United States presidential elections
and then may press Washington
for a clear-cut statement on it's
position, a Pole close to govern
ment circles said today.
Usually reliable Polish quarters
said Premier Stanislaw Miko-
lajcdyk'e cabinet was reported split
on the question of accepting the
Curzon line as an eastern border
basic condition in the Soviet's bill
of settlement.
But complete solidarity within
the cabinet was reported on obtain
ing iron-clad guarantees from the
three big powers of Poland's post
war sovereignty and independence
regardless of the decision in the
territorial dispute.
The Polish informant, who can
not be Identified by name, declared
that Poland was confronted at the
moment by a "choice of being
murdered or of committing sui
eide"
1.-THE result is the same. in either
CASE he said, $50 nothing is lost
by remaining silent for the time.
being.
"Unless Poland can be guaran-
teed her independence-and, to be
frank, be sure she will not have
communism imposed upon her -"
it would be foolish for the govern
ment to act. 1t would be suicide. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1914
Eastern War Time P. M.

Eastern War Time r. M.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate
1230-The Paul Lavalle Concert-nbc :
Transatlantic Call. Exchange-cbs
Andrini and His Continentales-mbs
Lutheran Half-Hour Services-mbs
12:45-Josephine Houston, Soprano-blu
Fifteen Minute NeWscast-nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons-cbs
John B. Kennedy in Commercially
Stanley Dixon in Commentary-mbs'
1;15-15- Min. Recital by Guests-nbc
George Hicks From Overseas-blu
1901. of Chicago Roundtable-nbc
Guest Speaker for Is minutes-cbs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; NeWs-blu
Detective Mysteries. Dramatlc-mbs
1:45-Ed MurroW's Commentary-cbs
2:oo-Those We Love, Drama-nbc
The Matinee Theater. Dramatic-cbs:
Chaplain Jim. U.S.A., Dramas-blu
Sky Riders, Servicemen's Quiz-mbs
2:3O-John Chas. Thomas & Song-nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot-cbs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-blu
A StnIay Afternoon Comment-mbs
2:45-Another Canary Program-mbs
3:OO-World Parade, Upton Close-nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
The Charlotte Greenwood Show-blu>
Roosty of the A.A.F., Comedy-mbs
3:30-Official Hour by the Army-nbc
Ethel Barrymores Miss Hattie-blu
Nick Carter Detective Drama-mbs
4:OO-Darts for Dough, Quiz-blu-west
Listen the Women-blu-New England
Your America, Variety, Guests-mbs
4:3o-Music America Loves BestLnoc
The Andre Kostelanetz Concert-cbs
The World of Song with Guests-blu
What's Name Of the Song Quiz-mbs
5:OO--NBC Symphony. Toscanini-nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-cbs
Mary Small in Music Revue-blu
Can't Take 1t With You, Play-mbs
5:30-Hot Copy. Newspaper Drama-blu
The Shadow, Mystery Drama-mbs
5:45-Bil1 Shirer in Commentary-cbs
6:OO-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harret-cbs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman-blu
Quick as Flash, Quiz Show-mbs
6:3o-Great GiIdersleeve Comedy-nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show-cbs
| Upton Close and His Commentaries
| 7:O0-Jack Benny Comedy Variety-nbc
| Kate Smith Hour for Variety-cbs
| Drew Pearson and Commentary-blu
| The Cleveland Orchestra Hour-mbs
| 7:15-News Summary for Is mins.-blu
! 7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra-nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-blu
| 8:00-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen-nbc
B4ondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
| The Greenfield Chapel Service-blu
Alexander & Mediation Board-mbs
| 8:15-Dorothy Thompson Comment-blu
| 8:3o-One Mans Family, Drama-nbc
| Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
F Stop or Go with Joe E. Brown-blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Commensurate
| 8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round-nbc
Magazine Drama, Conrad Nagel-cbs
| Walter Winchell Broadcasting-blu