davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Mid . summers no
time to be slavins
over q hot oven!
Enlist RY.KRISP
for the perfect
su m m er bread!
Tust on H. {.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

nous red checker package, take out
one of the four handy wax.wrapped
packages and serve the delicious,
rye.Havored waters for EVERY
meal! Taste is simply delicious,
whether you serve it just as it is
or slightly toasted crisp and
rye-Aavored! Remember, too, RY-
KRISP is wonderfully wholesome
because the l0Ooo rye bread sup.
plies the minerals and just about
all the vitamin Bl of whole rye.
The roushaee it provides aids reg.
ularity. too! Enlist RY-KRfSR this
summer :. forget baking worries!
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BUY-LINESs.,by Nancy Saaar

New York, June 25th-A rose by any other
name may smell just as sweet ;. /. but don't
let anybody tell you that Girl can get
through the hot summer months and re-
main her dainty, fastidiously charming self,
without the help of dependable deodor.
ant! You already know the effective de-
ndorizin6 allx / advice AMOI IN
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Cream that vanishes quickly when applied, yet is 90
Efficient in helping to perspiraon odors from
forming! Try AMOLIN and spend the assured
of your persona dantiness and here are other BUY.
LINES you'll be needing this summerl
Evening star., 1944-06-25

MISS NORMA KIRTON.
Harris & EWing Photo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Kirton
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Norma
kirton, to Corpl. Arthut
Juhazs, medical department,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Juhazs of Hammond, Ind, the
wedding to take place when
Corpl. Juhazs return from
overseas duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Mrs. Dick Turpin and the chief
will leave Oct. for an extended
tour to the East on business and
pleasure combined. They will in
elude Chicago in their stops and
then back via Los Angeles.
We extend our best wishes for
grand trip and early return.
Mrs. Eunice Simmons leaves
the city to join her husband II
California. He will soon return
to sea duty. We hope them n
pleasant second honeymoon.
Mrs. Walkers brother. who is
at sea, tells us it takes months
to receive gifts and the like.
Whether it's because they are a
eolored contingent or not the
fact remains the same. l appeal
to every Negro to please think
of these poor boys that are out
in these God-forsaken holes. The
boys are lonesome, please send
them a box and books to read.
They don't care If they are this
weeks. this months or last
years.
I'VE come across books a year
old and nearly read the writing
off of them. We find all OF 1t
interesting, states G.. |. Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
MORE-OUR SALUTE

Continued from Page y
PAT and Psi Mustangs with the
18th Army Air Force.
Although Booker T. High of
Sapulpa claims him to be their
own, he is known by Spokane
old timers as strictly a Washing
ton product.
This week we salute 1st Lieut..
Jack Daniel Holscaw, of Spokane,
WASH, home town boy who
made good.
1t. Holsclaw is found to be
very modest about his accom-
plishments, is kind, considerate;
has a pleasing personality.
He has never given his parents
one iota of disciplinary worries.
He is a great believer in prayer
which accounts for his success In
safe returns from bombing mis-
sions.
We join his mother in her
prayers for his continued sue
cess; though he is now tempo
rarily grounded in his duties as
headquarters operation officer. in
charge of his sq.tadron, knowing
his preference for flying, we are
looking forward to his return to
the air in our contest With the
japanese enemy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
REGISTRATION DRIVE
CITY WIDE THIS WEEK

Special booths can be found on
downtown streets, also one in
each housing project. Remember
that your duty as an American is
to vote. Be sure TO get regis
tered and vote. Get your neigh
bors to do the same. To protect
your wages. your hours of labor,
your dignity as human being ana
your rights as American citizens.
won MUST register and you
MUST MOTE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Kitsap County's United War
Fund Drive to raise $11O6,75O
will be launched Oct. 8 through
Oct. 80, inclusive. Each employe
is asked to give half a days pay
The N. w. Enterprise urges
every citizen, regardless of race,
color or creed, OF give more than
they had planned to give. Re-
member, as a citizen we are ex-
pected to give freely. Don't shirk
your duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
EAST PORT ORCHARD NEWS
BY MRS. ADA BEST

People are manifesting mo e
interest in the church service
here. Rev. William preached two
grand sermons Sunday and plans
are under way for a chorus and
we would be happy to have all
who are interested in singing.
Mr.. and M s. James Petty have
had as their guest for the last
three mon his Mrs. Petty's
mother, Mrs. Ida White of
Hearne, Texas, and Mrs. Petty's
son. Cpl. Herman Leslie Jackson
Camp Sutton, North Carolina.
spent a week visiting them. Mrs.
White left last Monday evening
for Los Angeles, Calf. On her
depa ture the church showered
her with some beautiful gifts.
Mrs. White will be missed so
much. Cpl. Jackson left also last
Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Jean Carter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorence Welch has
returned after an extended visit
in Louisiana and California.
Mrs. Corrine Nelson of st.
Louis is visiting her son, M
|. w. Carre. We hope Mrs. Nell
son will like our community and
stay with us because we do need
people like Mrs. Nelson.
day party. Games were played
and refreshments served to a
number of guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

those n we can't serve them
in here"
II won't do it," she cut in.
"Those Negroes are fighting for
the same thing my brothers and
sweetheart are fighting for; be-
fore 1 tell them that I'll quit
first"
Well--she doesn't work there
any more.
Ed. Note: This valiant young
lady has been personally thanled
for he democratic stand in our
cause.
We are sorry to know II cost
her job. However, she says she
doesn't care about that kind of
job and we don't car for that
kind of democrat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
UNsuNG HERO

Five colored soldiers entered
q certain cafe at Pasco, Wash.
and seated themselves for serv-
ice.
The waitress (white) served
them water and proceeded to
take their orders.
She was Immediately called
aside by the manager. Cant
you read?" he asked. -..-. .........
Why?"
''Sure / can read" she replied.
"Why?"
Don't you see that sign?"
Eyes, / see 1t. What OF it?''
THAT sign says we cater t.
white trade only. and we moan
just that. You will have to ter;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

You know things just keep
happening here in Bremerton SO
fast we just can't possibly gel
EN- all down. Whenever there Is
something doing in your neigh
borhood or you have something
on your chest, drop me a line
or give me a ring. We will be
glad to run 1t In the current
weeks edition.
Does that sound like a bride
We don't think so. After all
this is the voice of the people
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Church schools at Upper View
Ridge, s:45; the Church s:45:
Sheridan School. $3.50; Eastpark
Hall $3.50.
Morning worship at IL; eve
ming worship 1880.
Youth groups (junior. junior
high and high school) $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at
1880. Pastor, Rev. Willis Loar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Don't forget all Christmas
presents for rs overseas must
be mailed by Oct. 10. Brief in
seriptions inside are permitted.
Breakable articles. please wrap
In crushed newspapers. Cotto I
packing Is o. X. Soft candy
fresh fruits, cookies not passable
Liquids, matches, inflamables are
ont
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Please note Thanksgiving
comes on Nov. 28 this year. al
though your calendar states NOV.
30. You'd better check If in
doubt as to the authenticity OF
this statement
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Sinclair Community Church.
Rev. George Hunt, acting pastor.
Sunday school s:45; Sc vices
1880 and 8.
East Port Orchard, Rev. C. w.
Williams. pastor. Sunday school
s:45. services IL and 7:45.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

County-City Building will remain
open for new registrations and
precinct transfers through octo-
Der 81, City Comptroller w. C..
Thomas announced today, last
day of the special city-wide reg
istration campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
HOW CIVILIANS AT HOME VOTE AN ABSENTEE BALLOT

The civilian who is citizen of the Stote Of Washington and
residing within the United States MUST FIRST BE REGISTERED
VOTER BEFORE He IS ELIGIBLE TO CAST AN ABSENTEE Ballot
This Of the important differences between enicemen
voting and civilians voting the absentee ballot ost day register
is October 2lst)
YOUR APPLICATION MAY BE MADE TODAY Use the form
marked Application Of Absentee Voter" All you do fill
sign and moi IT'S easy iho Mail to your city clerk
you vote in q city precinct to your county auditor
If you vote in a rural precinct.
In order to focioe your vong public spirited organizations
and the various labor unions will that noues public
uvoobe We suggest defense workers their lead man,
foreman shop steward for information this.
Please remember tho your ballot be marked and off
dov executed not later than the day of the election November
l044 furthermore your obsenee ballot be in the mus
not later than election doy.
Should you wish additional application blanks or other vo
ing information do not hesitate to write my Office.
BELLE REEVES, Secretary Of Sioie, Olympic, Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Ebenezer AME Church, Rev
Everett p. williams, pastor.

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.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
d Registration
CenferS Opened

north Of Grand River.
Gratiot and Conner.
FIRE HALL NO. 80
East jefferson at Hart.
MUNICIPAL COURT BLDG.
St. Antoine. between Macomb and
Clinton.
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Northern. 1925 Woodward.
Sherrard, Cameron between Mel
bourne and East Euclid.
Thirkell, Fourteenth and LaSalle
Gardens South.
Central, Tuxedo and Linwood.
Courville, St. Aubin and Nevada.
Marshall, State Fair and Russell.
Hubbard. Twenty-fifth and Porter.
Custer, Linwood and Midland.
Pershing, 1875 Ryan.
Burroughs, $3.50 st. Cyril.
Grant. Stockton and Packard.
Schultz, Santa Maria, east OF
Meyers road
Higginbotham, Chippewa and Wis
conSln.
Hillger, Iroquois and Forest.
Mackenzie, West Point and Wyo-
ming.
Boynton, Fort and Visger.
Goodale. DickerSon and Chelsea.
Arthur, Boleyn and King Richard.
DENLY, 1880 Kelly.
Burbank, State Fair, between
Crusade and Rex.
Ruddiman, Southfield, north of
Warren.
Harding, Burt and Lyndon.
Crary, Asbury Park, north Of
Puritan.
BRANCH LIBRARIES
Lothrop West Grand boulevard
and Warren.
Monteith, Kercheval and East
lawn.
East Warren branch, East War
rem and Courville.
Outer Gratiot, Gratiot and
Grenier.
BEDFORD, McNichols and Grand
River.
Brewster Community Cente r,
Brewster. between st. Antoine
and Hastings.
Kronk Community House, Nc
Graw at Junction.
ELECTION HOUSES
Finley al Jos. Campau.
Northeast corner Central and
Warren.
Michigan, east Of Wyoming.
South side Seven Mile road, east
of Hubbell.
Capitol and Southfeld.
Grand Circus Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Abandon Camp Mccain

WASHINGTON, Oct. i (UP)
The war department said today
TIL at Camp Mccain Grenada,
Miss, would be abandoned on or
before Oct. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Fitty-one voting registration
centers were opened throughout
the city today TO handle the eX-
pected rush Of thousands of per-
sons TO become eligible for voting
before the deadline next Wednes-
day.
Thomas c. Leadbetter, city
clerk and chairman of the cleo
ton commission, said he had an
ample force 10 man the centers,
with over 200 members of election
boards deputized as registrars and
available for service. Three
registrars Will be assigned TO each
location, he added.
"a. VI. TO 3 p. VI.
The centers Will remain open
from s a. m TO s p. m. daily,
starting today through next
Wednesday with the exception OF
Sunday.
Those required 10 register in
order 10 vote in the Nov. Z cleo
ton include former voters who
did not 60 10 the polls in the cleo
ton of November, 1912; those
who have recently come Of voting
age and new residents. The last
grou, must have resided in Michi-
gan six months and in the city 20
DAYS prior 10 election day.
The city hall will remain open
the same days and hours as the
outside centers. The list OF loca-
tions follows:
POLICE STATIONS
Hunt and Dubois.
Fort and Green.
Mcclellan and Amity.
McGraw and Braden.
Garfield and Chene.
Grand River and Twelfth.
East Bethune and John r.
Joy road and Petoskey.
Dawson and Conant.
Seven Mile road, west Of Wood
ward.
Garfield, east of Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
HARDWOOD CLOTHES BRUSH

Durable bristles are
deep set for perform
ance-a handy brush
for summer wardrobe
cleaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Light II with a
cigarette to ami
mate the horses
and enjoy all the
thrills Of actual
race. Horses ae-
tuslly run. In
self mailing boz.
Send several to
your soldier or
sailor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Gratiot Ave. at 6 Mile
Fenkell Ave. at Livernois
Junction Ave. at Michigan
Royal Oak, 4th at Washington
wyandOtte, Elm at Biddls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

For use when there's no shelf
over the wash basin. on Trains,
Ships, Airplanes, in Camp or
Trench. Holds everything -
toilet articles. cigarettes. etc.
Serves as q splash shield, too
protects his uniform. Fine.
washable material. Army color
only.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
A Yank tn King Arthur's Court
By SGT. EDGAR A. LANSING

"I don't know l offered. Some times it's better to-"
 "Oh yes, of course, quite" he agreed at once to nothing and smil- ed brightly at me. I was stunned for a moment. Perhaps he had been comedian in civil life. May be it was a sort of speech imped- iment. I tried again.
 "I see by the papers that the Russians are planning to-"
 ''Don't you believe it," he warn ed. Paused. Propaganda, you know"
 "I see what you mean. Don't you think that"
 "Not the remotest chance of such thing happening. Ridicu- lous!" He slipped soup for a bit.
 Funny thing happened, yester- day." said. 'I was walking along that main road that leads to the"
 Amazing! Same thing happen ed to me last week, too. They ought to do something about such things. The law is too lax!" he glared with righteous indignation.
 "Ah, well," I answered." You know how it is" I stopped wait ing for him to interrupt. He con- tinued to look at me as though he expected me to finish my sentence. was so surprised that I forgot what I was going to say.
 By this time, I had finished my meal. I paid my check and made as though to go.
 "Say, Yank," said the Lance corporal" How'd you like to see "Snow White" tonight? We'll go together and get chance to fin ish our talk. Fascinatin' subject"
 "Well, thanks" I said, planning to refuse him politely" but Iplan- ned to-"
 Swell" he said. "I'll go with you. Waiter! Check please!" Had a wonderful time. We saw "Snow White" too. Had some beer at nearby pub. Walked around the town and listened to him in- terrupt. Went back to my billet, exhausted. Swore I'd never take another pass. It's rough in the ETC!
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

1 had a pass in my hand. It read twelve hours. What to do.? Or even better, que faire? Should I go pub crawling, and swill watery beer? Should I go to the movies and see "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" again? Should go swim ming, or should I just meander about town inhaling local color. Quelle probleme!
 I decided that first 1 would eat. Therefore, 1 trotted over to a res taurant which served French food, provided napkins, and real French walters. The maitre placed me at a small table just off the center of the dining room. The waiter came to me and proceeded to take my order. was ready. I had two years of French in high school and was raring to go. I would order the dishes in French but all other words would be English. would show that was a man of culture, but not of ostentation. It might of fend the less erudite if I spoke en- tirely in French. I turned to the waiter.
 "I will have the Potage Windsor. Then I think, Beouf praise. Coffee, of course, and no dessert" l nod ded brightly to the waiter who nodded back. I waited for his "Merci, monsieur!" He said "Thanks, Yank!"
 Just then the maitre trotted up, bringing in tow British lance corporal-Private First Class, to you.
 "Would you mind if this gentle man sat with you?" asked the man, "This is the only vacant place."
 "Not at all, not at all, not at all!" I exclaimed. turned to the Britisher. "Pray sit down and tuck a napkin under your whiskers. Make yourself at home" He nod ded and sat down. asa'.'''s
 "Nice day, what ?" he said.
 "Yes," I chirruped," good day for"
 "Too warm for cricket though he remarked.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

to his office for an interview. Un- der the jurisdiction of It. Maim- in, he entered the Rail Transport ation Office of Bradley Field in September, 1941. The Base Traf- fife Division has gradually increas- ed from a desk position to space occupying the major portion of two buildings. MT. Phelps has worked along with the many Off, cers who have come and gone.
 MT. Phelps home is in Wethers- field, Connecticut. He has post age stamp victory garden (this re fers to size), but he must confess that Mrs. Phelps does most of the work in it and justly brides her self on prize collection of vege- tables and flowers.
 Believe it or not, MT. Phelps plays an amplified steel guitar. His neighbor has banjo and many an evening the valley of Wethers- field resounds with a noise that resembles music when they get to- gether.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Civilian Personalities
MIR. CHARLES PHELPS:

MT. Phelps has had very color full and adventurous life. He left the Hartford High School in the second year, for the school of hard knocks, and enlisted in the U. s. Navy in 1919. He served in the Navy for five years. One of his first assignments was on the U. s. S. Powhaton, a Navy Troop Ship sailing between the U. s. and Europe. He served on board the cruiser U s. s. South Dakota and saw service in .Vladivostok, Siber- ia, for which he was awarded the World War Medal with foreign service clasp. In 1921 MT. Phelps was placed in the Radio Control Station in Los Banos, Leguma, Philippine Islands as radioman and telegrapher. These are just a very few of the highlights. Mir. Phelps could run on and on with stories of adventures in many a country. On his discharge from the Navy he entered the service of the N. Y. N. H. & H. Railway Com pany, as operator and telegrapher and worked up to Freight and Tic ket agent over a period of eight cen years. He worked at most of the stations in the Hartford div ision. This work was interrupted for about six years when he be- came associated with Steel and Wire Fabricating Company in New York City.
 MT. Phelps was working at the Windsor Locks Station when Maj OF Barton, the first Quartermas- ter at Bradley Field, called him
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
BE. SAFE NOT SORRY
'%1st rs. Ssgs :. ;

F4sa He scratched his hand, unmportant, syss s..@- He hardly felt the sting tssss9 He could stop for treatment,
 Five weeks in sling. sEKz z4Ezs He got a cinder in his eye,
 Removed it by hook crook,
 He goes around half blind And the eye has gassy look.
 He picked piece of wire Tn quite a careless way, s~z The flowers pretty At his funeral, they say 4S He climbed up o fix a roof r~| On ladder that had crack The daisies bloom above him
 He's still flat upon his back. r*s+ He splinter in his knee
 Why, what is that beg? He removed it with knife
 Of wood is his leg.
 Her upswept hairdo looked 90 cute, She would not keep it covered
 Her curs caught in a power drill
 Now she's bald from crown to forehead.
 Some always hope for the best When they should prepare for the ..t; It's best little things, l5z 1-& With FIRST AID and SAFETY FIRST.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Stroling Through
 the Ranks
BY THE TRIO

Saturday the bus did it's usual job of spilling a host of lovely ladies at our door and they were well come. Bless themi
 It's getting really hard to tell just which night is the best now that the ladies have found that we are having dance on Tuesdays as we'll as Saturdays. This Tues day the Club began to rock around about eight o'clock and such danc- ing one never saw before. We still say that some of the professional acts should see some of the steps that the G.I.s and their gals put down. We bet that they would turn green with envy.
 Among our many guests Satur- day, we had the honor of having MT. Burden, the Canteen director. He brought along few of the Senior hostesses and they say, as does Mir. Burden, that they had grand time. We welcome them to our Club any time they have the chance to come out.
 Section "C's" big little band made it's outside debut at the Of fcers' Club last Saturday night. The band would like to thank the Officers and their guests for the way their efforts were received. The band will play at the Hospital soon.
 Take it easy,. Pvt. B. Brazier and don't worry; the trains are, and will, continue to run from Chicago to Hartford and she is sure to be on one soon.
 We were asked to ask, will some friend find a girl friend for a friend without a friend? That friend being Pvt. l.. Sanders.
 We won't say where or how but say that Pvt. w. Garrison and Pvt. S. Alugas should be congra- tulated on their maneuvers. Those fellows can really move.
 We took in the last swimming party Thursday and the water was on the ball. Cpl. Weaver did a smooth overland, also Pvt. O. Mathis, the waterbug, gave out with the fancy. Also enjoying the pool were S/Sgt. Nixon and Pvt. c. Jones. They both sounded like tug boats.
 These Craigs are on the old ball. We saw Pvt. E. Craig doing some fast and fancy talking to one of his old flames. Wonder if he's try ing to start another blaze? Whats this that We hear about Pvt. B. Daniels being on the heels of Pvt N. Davis? We'll, we always say that you can't keep a good man down.
 If you really want to see some thing funny just come out in the Company area in the evening and see Cpl. Cliff Thompson and his boys play Pvt. L. Irwin and his boys a game that they call foot ball. Honest, they will slay you.
 Among the many that picked to- bacco last Sunday were 1st Sgt. Wilkins, S/Sgt. King and Sgt Dark and you can bet that the job like to f1oored all of them. Won der if they will go out this week?
 We'll, at last we have Sgt. Mor- ris back with us. We heard him coming a block away and we know that the gals will be as glad to see him as we were. Also hope that he sits on the side-lines and lets the young men play at their games. Bones get brittle with age, Bub. At last we see that some gal has Cpl. Carruthers standing in line at the phone booth. Carry on, Cor poral, we know just how it is and we also part with few nickels that way.
 Now that Sgt. c. Ware has more time on his hands, he is really giv- ing the gals the once over.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
.T;5E44]&] '!;:!;! l

New Guinea-A Jap surrender ed sileepishly to two GIs on pat rol. He explained that the aroma of U. s. Army chow finally wore down his resistance.
 Mother, may I got out and play with Tommy ?" "No, I don't like Tommy"
 "Then may I go out and fight with him?"