davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Horse Show Draws
LEADING Talent

Foremost stables of Virginia
will be represented by their front
rank hunters, jumpers and ponies
at the Trinity Horse Show which
opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow at
Grafton Farm. Upperville, Va.
Twenty classes are on the all
day program and the proceeds 60
to Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Navy Nine Takes 5th in Row

HONOLULU, Sept. % lP,.-
Johnny Wander Nicer, former Gin
cinnati hurting star. hung up his
second victroy and his Navy team
mates collected their fifth straight
win by blasting the Army, 12-2. In
the "servicemen's world series" be-
fore 5000.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
More They Toll the Better They Are

The more they toll the better Nevhouser Trout
appears, and this ONel hasn't
starters along with the three pitchers
and Trout probably wouldn't have
certainly would not have their astounding
Of 55 between them.
AS these pitchers went did the Tigers
to recommend at the outset of the
ONl his recognition
his dependabes and getting
Steve had his
land,
pitching line.
Records OF the Detroit pitchers clearly indicate
do make the World Series ONell
10 NeWnousef and
This pair has nearly 64 of
NeWhousers winning Is
joint winning is 725 That
winning of 573
AS to the three lesser pitchers
wins against IL losses
of 300.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Giants Buy HurIer HurreII

NEW YORK, Sept. % (R.-Ray
Harrell, right-handed pitcher, has
been purchased from San Francisco
by the New York Giants. Harrell,
81. and formerly with the Cardinals
won 81 games and lost II.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
League Statistics

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON at Detroit, rain.
New York at St. Louis. rain.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia At Cleveland, rain.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Games To-day.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. .; New York, o.
Cincinnati, 10: Brooklyn, 8.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

previous years. However, both Ted
Wilks, rookie sensation, and Sopho-
more Southpaw Harry Brecheen are
strictly question marks. Both have
been impressive all year, Wilks with
a l7-3 record and Brecheen 1875, but
have had practically no World Series
experience.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN
Nogaes welcomes letters from Santa Cruz
County men who are service 'em coming
boys girls).
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

U. S. Army Air Forces
Santa Ana, Calf.
March 26, 1914
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

Dear Craig:
went to the service club the
other day and looked through the
Arizona signatures in the book.
ran across Bob Underwoods name
and Craig Pottinger from Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
March Is, 1914
England

March IS, 1914
England
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to let you know
how and where I am. And may
this letter find you and your family
in the best of good health.
I received your International
home-p paper yesterday, and was I
glad to receive it! You see, this is
your first International I've received
since I left the good old U.S.A.!
The issue is Feb. IL, and I am the
only one in our platoon to get the
first home paper. So your Interna-
tional went from hand to hand in
our platoon and the boys really did
like it. I had a hell of a time try
| ing to get it back so could read it
again. So you see your paper is
we'll liked.
And how is the good old US.A.?
And how is good old Nogales? I
sure do miss it.
Mr. Pottinger, will you please say
hello to Nom and Dad for me? And
for them not to worry about me and
that I am in good health.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I guess you
want to know where I am. am
somewhere in England. Of what
I have seen of England, like it all
right. I would tell you more about
England but in the long run it is
best not to. I guess you heard in
the worlds news" about the larg-
est convoy ever to cross the Atlantic
Ocean? Well, - (censore0 .-------.-.
Mr.. Pottinger, I have looked and
looked for boys from Nogales and
never have found one in the outfit
L am in. I don't think there is
another Nogales boy in this outfit
but me. I've been in it for two
years now and haven't found an
other Nogales boy.
Oh yes! 7 was awarded the good
conduct medal recently.
Well, am saying hello to my sister
and brother and all of my friends
that are in the service, wishing
them all good luck. And saying
hello to all of the Nogalians. AS 7
must say, Mr.. Pottinger, Till we
meet again.
Best of luck and sincere regards,
Your friend,
PFC. FELIX JOHNSON
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

It's funny, here Bob graduated al
ready and I am just beginning.
may as well take this opportunl-
ty to express my syrnpathies to Mrs.
Yanez for her son. I'm sure that
he is all right wherever he is.
I wish it were possible for more
people from Nogales to see the
beautiful parades that we have here
on Sundays I believe you saw one
of them, didn't your I'm sure you
could elaborate a little on them
yourself.
Well, Craig, I'll close now because
I have to go to a meeting. Give my
regards to all at home.
Your friend,
EDWARD BAYzE
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

on the 9Th day of April, 1899, was
sold to Rita D. De Rivera for taxes,
interest, penalties and charges
amounting to Ten dollars and
Ninety two cents. If redemption
according to law be not made before
the Fifteenth day of May, 1914, I
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
AGNES G.. HAMLIN,
Treasurer OF Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. Apr. 1921, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
SNOW HERE ON
EASTER SUNDAY

Easter Sunday was one of the
most disagreeable days of the year
here. There was snow on the
ground early Sunday following
high wind all night Saturday and
during the day it was cold and
rainy. The cold spell followed a
week of weather so warm that cool
ers were in operation.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,

State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Rita
R. De Rivera has applied for a
treasurer's deed to the following
described real property, owned by
Emery Brooks and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
DESCRIPTION
Sub. of Lot 8 and 8 Northern
Addition, Lot IA Block 102, which,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
l{&VAREQlK17
x LeD 4Gg X
6ACK TIVE TNEK
DELINQUENCY

The sickening spectacle of seeing and hearing va
rous groups of sad-tobe-honest people talk loosely
about Juvenile delinquency" and the future of young
people is becoming increasingly obnoxious persons
seriously trying those rotten social prob
lens which create every kind of social filth and which
are being perpetuated vigorously by wicked adults
AS though they who did not know what
Older people piousy call Juvenile delinquency" is
tuay adult delinquency the vain critics of YOUTH
stead of adopting policy of militant opposition the
existence of those crooked educational industrial
tura and political institutions which young folks are
born and reared, merely pursue An empty program of
Don't and genea condemnation People who understand
the normal growing youngster alarmed his
emotional responses certain situations. The young
monkey, cousin, jumps from limb to limb,
squeang the adult of its parents just accurately
does the young person who initiates the habits and
customs of parents friends and environments
In warning the people of His day against false pro-
phets Jesus Significantly declared: "A good
bring forth evil fruit neither corrupt bring
forth good fruit We older people, instead of losing
much sleep Juvenile delinquency ought concern
ourselves with mean, despicabe way of life.
We, who teach children how e steal and hate other
people, ought get busy and kindle the affairs of
hearts adequate flames of devotion of
universal justice for all of mankind We hypocres
and devils in human flesh-who continue brazenly
stab democracy in the back with hand while we
preach artificial freedom and equality by
holding up the Holy Bible with the other, ough ask
ourselves: DO gather off thorn figs off
thises? You cannot deny good housing,
ton and wholesome environment young people and
then blame them for their social for these
some of the pitfalls created by Adult Delinquency We
dramatize vice and crime in the movies and in
the public press and expect children their
baneful effects We preach hate chill
ren and expect them practice nteracal cooperation
and good will We cannot deny justice to whole groups
of people of color and expect them
avoid the pitfalls of social and moral decay. We
cannot traps of adult delinquency and successfully
pray that youth won't get caught Adult Delinquency
much the parent of juvenile delinquency the mother
and the father the parents of the child. Nothing
happens by chance We reap what sow!"
jay J. Peters, in Bonneville
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
NAACP LEGAL REDRESS COMMITTEE,
GOV. ARTHUR B. LANCLIE CONFER
PASCO-HANFORD jim CROW BUSES

head of the committee"
The Rev. f. w. Penick, chair
man of the Legal Redress Com
mittee, called on for a statement,
said: I'VE talked to Governor
Langlie for about as minutes,
each member of the committee
was conversant with his subject.
While we are not able to report
anything definite, the governor
assured us the whole matter
would be personally investigated
and his answer given within 10
days. Our course of action has
been well planned and win be
strictly followed. We hope the
action of the governor is final"
President Frank A. Stokes has
called a regional meeting of all
chapters in the Northwest to
meet at the YWCA, 21st and
East Madison at IL a. m. Febru-
airy ~.
Innovation of Jim Grow bus
SEES between Pasco and Hanford
is the immediate reason for the
regional meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
RACE PROBLEM
UP TO UNION

WASHINGTON - Daniel S.
Ring, director of the maritime
commissions division of shipyard
labor relations, said today the
commission felt the place for cor
recting any discrimination that
may arise against Negro workers
in West Coast shipyards was in
labor organizations.
Testifying before a house mer-
chant marine subcommittee on
progress in shibbuilding, Ring
said the commission believes, in
line with national policy, when
men are needed for war work, so
long as they are American citi-
zens. their color doesn't matter. "
The committee qustiond Ring
about a controversy on the West
Coast, where an order of the
Presidents fair practices commit
tee requiring unions to admit Ne
gro shipyard workers to full
membership is now before Cali
fornia state courts.
Ring complained that all COM
mission contracts required the
contractor to adopt a policy of
n-discrimination. but the com
mission recognizes it has no di-
rect contractural relation with
any labor organization or employ
ment agency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
POLITICAL ARENA
THEY'RE OFF!

Seattles' municipal election
campaign swung into high gear
this week as % candidates for
five city positions squared away
for a months intensive cam
paigning preliminary to the pri-
maries February 30.
Close of the candidates filing
period found six entered in the
mayoralty race and Is in the
contest for three city council po-
sitions. with A. C. Van solen. in
cumbent, the only candidate for
corporation counsel.
The full list of candidates is
as follows:
Mayor-William F. Devin, Eu-
gene j. A. Lord, Eugene Maho-
ney, Frank McCaffrey, James
Scavotto and w. B. Severyns.
Councilmen 6 to be elected)
John e. Carroll, Michael j.
Comber, Tillman X. Garrisin,
William Oppenheimer, Carl w.
Peterson, Terry Pettus, Albert e.
Pierce, Mrs. f. F. Powell, Robert
l.. Proctor, Alfred r. Rochester,
Frank Russo, Bob Smith, Ralph
II. Stolting, Mrs. Jeanette Testu,
and Frank L. Turco.
Corporation Counsel - A. G.
Van Solen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
By D. !. r.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. as
The Legal Redress Committee
of the Seattle Chapter, NAACP,
headed by the Rev. F. w. PEN
lex. pastor of the Institutional
Baptist Church, the Rev. f. w.
Shorter. pastor of the Peoples
Church. the Rev. Harold Jensen,
past or of LIST Baptist Church, Mr..
F. B. Farquharson and Mr.. Prem
tbs 1. Frazier. conferred today
with Governor Arthur B. Langlie.
The conferees were closeted
with the governor for SO min
utes. The only matter discussed
was the operation OF Jim Grow
busses between Pasco and Han
ford.
The members of the commit
tee were reluctant to discuss the
conference, but all were favor
ably impressed. "Sinoe the COM
mittee is still active and will re-
main so until the matter is fin
ally determined, any comment
would have to come from the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE ROBINSON
TO DELIVER LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS
AT mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH FEB. IA

schoolmate. succor reached that
home. That Good Samaritan
was Judge John S. Robinson and
his loving wife. though the sick
boy never knew.
Justice Robinson, n Michigan
der by birth, taught democracy
at school, and still practices it
at the bar.
Race citizens who fail to hear
the Honorable John S. Robinson
next Monday night. will never
be able to appreciate their loss.
Those who do hear him will long
wonder what their failure might
have meant.
You hear the Hon. John s..
Robinson and in all probability
you will hear something of the
Great Emancipation you have
never heard before.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
JUST TO
REMIND YOU

In our issue of June 80, we
said every one of us ought to
be hailed into court and pun
ished for contributing to juvenile
delinquency"
Last Sunday the Rev. DR.. New
ton E. Meats, pastor of First
Methodist Church, following the
example of the Christ as he drove
the money changers from the
temple, dashed furiously at Seat
ties indifference to our national
shame, Juvenile delinquency.
1--WE are all to blame-law en-
forcement bodies, social egencies,
churches and parents-and if we
are to end this moral looseness
and undiscipline among the
youngsters we must pull our
heads out of the sand and join
in one united program" DIR.
Meats said.
Striking at adult delinquency,
he said it was about time pa
rents assume their own respon-
sibility at home and also share
1he burdens of the community.
We hope the parents of our
own juveniles will take seriously
this question of Juvenile delin-
queney.
We know youngsters that Capt.
Kimbal has shielded. Some have
repeated too often. Then comes
the parents calling on everybody
''Save my child" when a little
more care would have left him
safe at home. If delinquency in
juveniles and adults, too, is not
halted, what will it profit us to
win this war and our next gem
Grafton wholly delinquent.
YOU, TOO. CHURCHES
Rapping the churches for their
dilatory attitude, DR.. Meats said:
zone social worker boasted
Seattle was reaching 10000 chill
dren with organizational recrea-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
N. ]. COURT RULES
WHITE SCHOOL
CAN'T BAR NEGRO

TRENTON, N. 1.-TWO Negro
children compelled by the Tren-
ton board of education to travel
16 blocks to an all-Negro junior
high school won in the state SUI
preme court the right to attend
an all-white school two blocks
away from their homes.
1.-THE only reason the admis-
sion sought is denied them is
because of their race" Justice
Newton H. Porter stated in
written opinion. 1--WE think it
clear that the children are un-
lawfully Disseminated against. 1t
is unlawful for boards of cduca-
ton to exclude children from any
public school on the ground that
they are of the Negro race"
The children, Janet Hedgepeth
and Leon Williams, both ~ years
old, were promoted last June
from differ rent elementary
schools and were assigned to the
all-Negro Lincoln School as
matter of city custom. When
they applied for and were re-
fused admission to the all-white
Junior High School No. 2, they
appealed to the Supreme Court
through their parents, Gladys
Hedgepeth and Berline Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
JOIN THE NAACP
Sale Extraordinary!
Macs Dress Shoppe
$50 Jackson St. Seneca 1865
$50 jackson St.
Seneca 1865
PEOPLE OF SEATTLE

Mae appreciates the warm welcome and
patronage by each and everyone of you
at her new shOppe, the first and only of
it's kind in the Northwest.
Beginning Feb. she will respond with HUGE
CLEARANCE SALE unparalleled in this city.
40 per cent Of an entire stock of fine coats,
suits, dresses and stacks will positively be sold
at COST or below. This merchandise, recently
shipped here for the Grand Opening at Macs
comes from the best known manufacturers and
stylsts Of distinctive ladies' apparel.
An authority recently declared this huge
assemblage of tweeds, clearinghouse,
Shetlands, plaids and serges to be one
of the most attractive found in the city.
COME OUT SEATTLE! Let's inspect,
and see how it feels to purchase high
quality clothing at cost!
Remember the date, Feb. 3. Time $50 m 8 p m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

ton. How about the other S0,-
900? Just one child in eight in
Seattle has the benefit of church
school guidance.
Disclosing the policy of the
War Chest, DR.. Meats asserted:
Agencies were all urged to
pare their budgets that vast sums
could be sent to warning coun-
tries. We must support needy in
those countries, but not at the
expense of our own children!"
If the Rev. DR.. Meats will hail
every big civic organization, the
Municipal League included, and
place them by the side of the
mayors committee on Juvenile
delinquency, bring them before
the altar and spank them for the
next seven Sundays-we honestly
believe you will get them stirred
up.
"At the first meeting, the first
half hour was spent denOuncing
newspapers for saying Seattle
had a delinquency problem. The
second half hour was devoted to
citing figures of courts showing
there was no increase in deIin-
quency.
1.-THE third half hour was de-
voted to patting ourselves on the
back for doing a swell job. Then
somebody whispered: "All that is
left now, 1 presume, is to move
a vote of confidence for all agen-
cies represented here and then
disband the cOmmittee!'
You have got to do more than
make your findings and tell US
what to do. That has been
proven time and time again.
Come on and help do this work
yourselves-not so much bossing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

A study committee, Charles n
Riddell, chairman, was appointed
last March by the Council of So
cial Ageseles to examine the pro-
gram of the league, its constitu-
eney, and leadership, and assist
In determining the validity of
continued membership and par
ticipation in Community Fund.
Vacancy of the executive secre-
taryship of the league further
complicated the situation.
On January 10, renewal of this
helpful program was assured
with appointment of a new exc
cutive, Dean E. Hart, currently
director of the Ruskin Housing
Center, Tacoma, election of a
new board and release by the
budget committee of funds pre-
viously allotted on condition of
reorganization.
The Seattle Urban League is a
Seattle branch of the National
Urban League. There are As
branches throughout the country.
Its purpose is that of improv-
ing the working and living con-
ditions of Negroes. 1t seeks to
improve the understanding be-
tween the various racial groups.
One of its concerns today is with
the postwar employment oppor-
tunities of Negro labor, and thus
plans to work very closely with
labor, management and
agencies on present
problems.
Board members are DR.. c. ].
Allen, Powell S. Barnett, DR.. w.
Calhoun, e. r. Chainey, DR.. F.
B. Cooper, Rev. B. F. Davis, Ev
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
RUsTON TERRACE
DORNuTORY CLOSED

TACOMA, Jan. 31.-Dormitory
No. 1, at Ruston Terrace, built
to house Negro war workers at
cost of 5000, 200, closed today
for the duration.
Dean E. Hart of Seattle has
managed the dormitory since it
was opened. Hart will take up
his duties as secretary of the
Seattle Urban League Feb. /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

JUSTICE JOHN S. ROBINSON
coin, the Great Emancipator, at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Mon
day night, February IA at 3
o'clock.
Justice Robinson is no stranger
to Race citizens of Seattle, hav-
ing often addressed them. He
is a past president of the Bar
Association, and is now serving
his second term as justice of the
supreme court. He Is also The
retiring chief justice.
The judge comes to Seattle to
join in the celebration of the
most beloved man of American
presidents. That his coming is at
the behest of race citizens is a
rare treat.
During the dark days OF de-
preston, many race babes were
assured of milk, and children
toys at Yuletide. When sickness
entered the home of a sons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

York City, has been in Seattle
for the past week comforting with
business men and citizens. A spe-
cial mission to the West Coast
is to see that every affiliate,
burdened with postwar problems
is on firm foundation prepared
to meet acute situations follow
ing the war.
THE present outlook for the
Seattle Urban League is excel
lent. 1t has a capable secretary,
a fine board of directors. There
is a mighty big job ahead. 1t
will need the concerted action of
all citizens to reach the goal"
Mr.. Johnson stated.
The field secretary's agenda is
so filled he will never be charged
with absenteeism. To use his
own language, he lives in a suit
case.
Next Sunday he will deliver an
address at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church at 3 p. m. On Febru
airy 8 he will leave for Portland,
Ore, in covering the entire Pa
cific Coast, returning to New
York the middle of March.
WELL FITTED
Mr.. Johnson has had 13 years
experience in the Urban League
and government employment,
serving as executary OF the At
lanta League, as director of the
Department of Industrial Rela-
tons of the Urban League of
Pittsburgh, and on the staff of
the National League as Wash
ington, d. c., representative and
active director of the Workers
Bureau. In the government serv-
ice he has been Assistant Fed
eral Director of the White-Collar
and Skilled Negro Workers Sur
vey, Senior Personnel Officer of
the National Youth Administra-
ton, and Regional Chief, Minori
ties Activities, War Manpower
Commission, Philadelphia. In re-
turning to the League he brings
a wide experience on a nation
wide basis in dealing with the
industrial problems of Negro
wage-earners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

REV. +. BENJAMIN DAVIS
Adams, Royal Brougham, Mary
Farquharson, Robert O'Brien,
Bernard Reiter, r. Roberts, Or
vile Robertson, Victor ]. Whit
lock, Rev. Fred Shorter.
The officers of the board are:
PRESIDENT, Rev. F. Benjamin
Davis, Vice President, Mary Far
quharson; Secretary, Nellie Nc
Cullough and Treasurer Victor ].
Whitlock.
The 14th anniversary meeting
of the Seattle League will be
held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
10Th and East Madison, Sunday,
February at p. m. The pub
lie is invited to this meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02
LIBERIA DECLARES
WAR ON AXIS

LONDON British Foreign
office received word that Liberia.
the Negro republic on the west
coast of Africa, declared war on
Germany and Japan last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

Mr. Danny Hall, professional
Utter and 1--WE dance artist, opens
an indefinite engagement at the
Cooks, Walters and Porters Club
this week. Halls reputation as
an artist is nationwide.
Cafe societicians say lie knows
all the tricks and really puts the
finishing touches on every act.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

We feature Singapore Sling,
best mixer for Rum, Brandy and
Gin. Only 25c. jackson Bever-
age, 7O7 jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-02

The Hon. John S. Robinson,
Justice of the supreme court. will
deliver an address commemorate
ing the birth of Abraham Lin