davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14
CRNA ZENA,
Zgodovinsko poves+
Priredil Jovoron
Priredil Jovoron

Meme prebosti?" je divje
kriknila ciganka, "prebodi me,
tn stojim pred teboj, mirno in
tho - le zabodi mi mec v
srce in potem gres lahko k svo-
j bell puneari! =. Svojo duso
81 mi ze tako vel in brez tvoje
duse zame nj zivljenja."
Pri teh besedah je ciganka
odstopila par korakov cd MEGA
in obstala mirno kakor drevo.
Corona 81, Nigana," je vzdi-
hoval France; IS svojim pocet-
jem onesrecis sebe in meme!
Premisli vendar, ma strait ne
smem govoriti z nikomur
Zdaj sem te poslusal t a k Q
dolgo in &c Sc to 1--we, BON mo-
raj "a to pretrpeti tezke kazni
ali bonn moral iti cello v jeco. -
Pojdi, Nigana, pojdi PROF.!
"Zaradi meme ii nj treba tr'
peti kazni, ljubi, dobri moz! To-
da tako te vendar ne smem "a
pustiti Zopet te moran vi
deti - zopet te moran imeti!
Cd dale Sc je zacul vojask
klic.
"Za bozjo voljo te prosim
Nigana, pojdi proe!" jo je sill
France; "patrola prihaja; ce tt
najdejo tukaj, sva oba izgub
ljena."
"Ne bodo me videli, ze grem
Radko. O Sc te moran videti
Povej, Radko, bos-li jutri oh te
uri zopet tukaj?"
"Da, Sc dive noci bonn stal tt
ma strait; toda vedi, da ma stra
Ii ne smem govoriti; to je stro
go prepovedano."
"Samo prisla bonn, Radko
sal ii nj treba z menoj govori
IT,"
"Ti pa govoris z menoj il
vendar JAZZ ne smem ma mic dru
gega patti kakor ma strazo
I'll sc ne mores zdrzati, da bi NJ
govorila, JAZZ pa ne smem prelo
miti svoje dolznosti. Boljse be
da zamenjam svojo strazo
drugim mestom Toda pojd
proc, Nigana, - pojdi - pojdi
&c te najdejo tn, te bodo vjel
in zaprli."
"Ne grem, dokler mi ne oh
ljubis, da jutri zopet prides
Ne bonn govorila teboj - nit
besedice ne, - samo da te bon
videla in da bonn pri tebi!"
"Da, jutri zopet pridem, Nj
CANA, toda sedaj teci, da te n
opazijo!'
Strastno mu je stisnila Sc 70
'ko v slovo in nato je skocil;
kakor veverica v grm in izgini
la v MEM.
Naslednji vecer je Bregar 20
pet stal ma svojem navadnen
mestu ma strait. Sc dve uri j
manjkalo do casa, oh kateren
je prejsnji vecer prisla ciganka
S strahom je mislil Franc
nanjo. Kakor ure dodge so s
mu zdele minute. Slednjic sc j
zaslisalo lahno sustenje in ma
enkrat je kakor IL tai izrastl
stala pred MIN Nigana. Franc
lie kakor navadno zaklical: "Sto
kdo tu!!" Nigana je prekrizal
roki ma prsi, uprla zalostno svo
pogled v njegov obraz in Sc r
ganila z mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

timore, Md. (na desni), je bslo
no. sestamkw odbora oficirskih
zen progla$eaa so "naormarisRco
mater leta 1944." Mrs. Taoele
imaa y sluSbi Strica Sama mo$G
IN $est sinov.
Nekaj casa sta stala oba ka-
kor okamenela in 81 zrla drug
drugemu v oci, nato je polozil
moz prst ma usta in zacel vo-
jasko merritt svoje korake SEM
tertja. Nigana mu je dolgo sle-
dila korak "a korakom. Ko je
slednjic obstal pred jelsevim gr-
MON, Sc mu je vsedla krotko
kakor jagnje k nogann, a nj IL
nila nobene besedice. Ker je tu-
di on molcal dalje, je zacela ze-
ma napol glasno jokati. Memo
stokanje mu je seglo globoko v
srce, zato je zacel zopet hoditi
semintja. -- Nigana je scdela
dalje, 81 podpirala glavo z roka-
mi in zacela peti smrtnozalost-
no pesem. Pela je " cigan-
skem jeziku - cisto tho, skoro-
sepetajo6e, tako da je MOI jed
va mogel razumeti posamezne
besede:
All, zapusceno deklico
smrt bleda vabi ze ma pir;
potoeek, vroc, krvavordee -,
vnje srcu je njegov izvir.
MOI Sc nj mogel vec zdrzati.
Hotel je teci k Mi, da hi jo po-
tolazil. Toda ze je izginila -
brez sledu. Zaman sc je oziral
ma vse strani, mixer je nj mo-
gel opaziti.
Zalostno in pocasi so mineva-
lie nadaljne ure. Tedaj je naen-
krat, ravno preden je France
zapustil strazo, zopet nekaj "a
frfotalo pred MIN - bila je 20
pet Nigana.
"Radko, ljubi Radko!' mu je
sepetala ciganka VS. a zasopla,
"prosim te, pridi Sc enkrat!
Pridi zopet jutri! - Kajne, sal
prides?"
"Gotova, Nigana, bo m pri-
sel," il je odgovoril MOI, "ven-
dar jokatl ne smes mic vec in ta-
ko zalostna ne smes biti!
Ciganka je globoko zastoka-
la in vzdihnila in re je izginila
izpred Francetovih oci. L. dale
sc je zacul Sc hrescec kirk in
nato nekaj zamolklih zvokov in
zopet je bio vse mirno. --
Naslednjo noe je Nigana raw
no o polnoci zopet prisla ma ma
vadno mesto. To pot nj bila sa-
ma. Spremljala jo je precejsnja
ceta njenih rojakov, XII SO Sc pa
poskrili v bliznji okolici. Name
ravali so izvrsiti drzno deja'
ME; toda vse priprave in ma
mere so bile zastonj, zaka:
France Bregar nj vec prisel; nj
prisel, ker nj mogel. Cigani SC
potrpezljivo cakali dolgo casa
Toda ker cd nikoder. MISC cul
nobene straze, so Sc slednjic "a
cell vedno bolj pomikati prot!
mestecu. Tu so izvedeli, da j
obmejna ceta prejsnji dan od'
potovala. ....-..
Ko je Nigana izvedela to no
vico, Sc je obnasala kakor bi bi-
la nora. z glave 81 jc pulila la
Sc, trgala 81 obleko, valjala 81
po tleh, 81 nohti razpraskala
lice in jokala neugnano kakol
otrok
(Dalje prihodnjic)
~k6t55ssa1e = jeak1ts(
O8S i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-14

Mrs. Nellie H. TUele, IL Bdl-
tim,ore, Md. (na desmi), je bila
no sestamkw odbora oficirskih
Zen progla$ena ,so '|mormarisko
mater 1eta 1944." Mrs. TaOele
inau . sluSbi Strica SaneG zaosG
IN $est SinOV.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. NJ. CA
Sincerely,
Robert Kowser.

On Monday, Nov. 81, at 8 pm.
at the Branch Mr.. Wesley F.
Rennie, general secretary of the
Seattle YMCA will discuss with
us the recent Dumbarton Oaks
conference. Here is an opportun-
ity to find out what that confer
ence will mean to us as a group
during the post war period
There will be question and
answer period. Come out and
bring your friends.
On Sunday, Dec. DR.. Chan
ming II. Tobias, senior secretary
Oh the National Council of the
YMCA for work among Negro
men and boys, will deliver an
address at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church at p. m. DR.. Tobias is
recognized as one of the great
est leaders we have, both in and
outside of association circles. He
has done much to bring about a
better inter-racial understanding.
You are invited to hear him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
DALTON TO SEEK
DE LACY'S POST

First hint of continuing dissen-
ton in the Democratic party
came today with the announce
ment by John T. Dalton, Seattle
attorney, that he intended two
years hence to run against Hugh
De Lacy, newly elected represent
alive from the First COMPRESSION
al district.
Dalton was among the candi-
dates defeated by De Lacy for the
Democratic nomination.
Il very definitely am opposed
to De Lacy and the radicalism for
which he stands" Dalton said.
"The Democratic Party must be
purged of the radical element
typified by De Lacy, and 1 intend
to run against him and defea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

ed by Maybeth Harris Presley.
Pianist with this ensemble will
be Fay Inez Hayes, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Hayes.
Also included will be a male
quartet from the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, Kenneth Stovall d.
recting and a group of singers
from Temple de Hirsch arranged
for by Samuel Goddard. Songs
from the Philippines will be pre-
scented by Hernenegilvo Ancheta,
playing his own guitar accom-
panlments.
Soloists will be Miss Edith
Brown, artist pupil of Stephen
Balogh of the Cornish School
Ellen Shelton Harrison, soprano;
John ]. Clayton, tenor and direc-
tor of the choir of the Zion At
rican Methodist Church, accom-
panied by Miss LeEtta King and
Lionel Page, baritone, in a group
of Negro spirituals.
The complete concert program
will be announced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
SEATTLE SOCIALS
international Concert

Songs of many nations will be
heard when the Third Interna-
tional Concert is presented at the
First Baptist Church, Thursday
evening, Nov. 10th under the
sponsorship of the Christian
Friends for Racial Equality. Mrs.
Edith R. Steinmetz is president
of the group which also founded
the Inter-Racial Chorus.
Presented annually, the con-
cert has provided two competi-
tive scholarships to the Univer-
sity of Washington. Kenneth Sto-
vail and Merry F. Newton were
1943-1944 winners of the award.
Among the groups represented
on the program will be the choir
of the Greek Orthodox Church,
Marjorie Douglas directing; a
Chinese Choral group singing
Chinese folk songs; an ensembl
of six American violinists direct
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT

The third annual ational
concert sponsored by the Chris
ton Friends for Racial equality
will be given at the First Bap-
fist church, Harvard and Seneca,
at 8 p. m. A splendid program
of organ, piano, violin and piano,
vocal solo and choral numbers
featuring groups of varied ma
tional and racial origin has been
prepared by and is under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Ella Helm
Boardman of the Ladies' Musical
club of thisc ity. A free will
offering will be taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
Lost Friendship

Have you ever felt the horror OF
being alone some day?
When the spirit of good fellow
ship departed on its way,
When no-one was there to listen
to the thoughts voiced by your
heart
And you waited for the friend in
vain who could and would take
part.
In the problems that beset one
who is struggling all alone
Have you felt the heavy empti-
ness when this friend of yours
is gone?
Then you know the man of sor-
row for no greater loss there
be,
Than to walk alone tomorrow,
when there is no friend to see.
By Stem Sture Nordin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

We rider For what goals shah
We AIM
We all know that whom the
thunder OF war has ceased and
armies no longer ravlsh the
fields OF the world, there will
still be brown Americans. white
Americans. and yellow Amerie-
ans. How will We sip of the wine
Of peace? WIN some sip wine
and others vinesar7 or. shall we
all sip wine in harmony born Of
mutual understanding?
Shall we carry on our shout
ders the same crosses of hnte.
prejudice aud misunderstanding
that our fathers bear? Shall we
lie down at night to dream but
instead he awakened by night
mares when the true contents
OF our souls are released?
No, young Americans. let this
not be. Let not our Ignorance
predominant over our intelli-
gence and cause our souls to be
tortured by flames of undemo-
cratic practices. Let us learn
now that we may teach our chill
dren not to hate another child
because of the color of his skin,
his views of religion. or his eco
nomic status.
believe that there is sood
in our truly American way of
life-much more than our ances-
tors have been able to find.
believe that upon the founda-
tions that some of our free
thinking forefathers have build
ed, we can build beautiful and
united America. So please. young
Americans, let us solve our COM
mon problems through mutual
understanding. and, by so doing,
try to turn panic into peace and
gloom into cleaning glory.
ANDREW F. BRIMMER,
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those friends
who did so much to alleviate our
sorrow and for their beautiful
floral offerings.
We are indeed grateful to the
members of our union for their
loyalty and service, so kindly and
freely rendered.
We wish especially to thank
Mrs. Martha Davis, manager of
the Angelus Mortuary for such a
lavish display of her Christian
spirit, and for personally making
a robe, which l was unable to
purchase, because of the extra
size following her death. We are
also grateful to the Rev. Judson
Swancy for his kind and consol-
ing words and the song that
brought peace to our hearts,
"Just as I Am Without One
Plea ,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
IT'S UP TO YOU!

Young Americans, 1t is to you
wish to speak. 1t is to you,
the men and women of tomor-
row, wish to make these state
ments and ask these questions.
I'm young; you are young. Tt
morrow the steering wheels OF
our great America will be in our
hands. Along what paths shall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
Japan Self-Defeated

following Pearl Harbor, one Of
many potential dangers that con-
fronted our nation in its war
with Japan was the possibility
that the japanese would win
over the natives in the various
islands and other places which.
they had subjugated.
All Asia and the Pacific re-
gions were deluged with slogans
such as Asia for the Asiatics"
and go existence and co-pros-
perity." However, according to
the best information available,
this japanese propaganda in re-
atty was only cover for ruth
less exploitation and brutality,
wherever the Japanese soldiery
set foot on foreign soil. 1t is,
of course, true that the sins of
Western Imperialism and its CO.
lonial policies have been many
and great. However, we are now
reliably informed that the savage
means which the japanese en-
ployed in order to further their
own ends were so inhuman and
revolving that their rule over the
natives aroused antagonism ev-
erywhere. Instead of gaining
their friendship it made them bit
ter and implacable adversaries of
the Japs.
For 1t appears undeniable that,
wherever the japanese took over,
they seized whatever was NOV
able, arrested, tortured and exc
cuted whomever they did not
like; they enslaved the popula-
tons, making it the more intol-
cradle for them by longer hours
and lower wages than the Euro
pean countries, at their worst,
had done. AS Brigadier General
Carlos P. Romulo, Resident Com
missioner of the Philippines,
wrote recently to the New York
Times: "Some Filipinos may
have chafed at American rule but
with the arrival of the Japanese
they learned a new appreciation
of what America had earnestly
tried to do for them" He nee
the return of General Macarthur
was viewed as a real liberation.
Meanwhile, it is hoped that
European cocntries who have
heretofore lorded it over the ORR
entail natives, will learn their
lesson from present cotsly expert
ence. For never again will it be
possible tor eturn to old condi-
tons; these natives, irrespective
of their former status, have seen
new light and acquired new as
pirations for a higher standard
of living. If we are going to
have a just and lasting peace,
whether in Europe or in the Pa
cific, it will be necessary that
the Western powers take this
fact carefully into account. Too
long have many of the natives
practically been held in bondage
and forced to exist upon stand
ards of living which were a dis
grace to the twentieth century.
With the tremendous resources
that are now available to the
human race and the means of
making these resources accessible
to all peoples-slavery in one
part of the world inevitably con-
stitutes a danger to nations in
other regions oft he earth. Those
who are guided by the high prin-
ciples of Christianity, according
to which all human beings belong
to one family under God, will ex-
perience no difficulty in acquies-
cling to these sentiments. Others
who do not entertain these high
standards should recognize their
and necessity, if for
no other reason at least because
of their own material welfare,
even self-preservation.- Catholic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bremen
celebrated their tenth annivers-
airy at their apartment, East
Port Orchard. with a o'clock
dinner, served buffet style. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Latham, Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
ard, r. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and
rs Briscol, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Galley, Mr..
and Mrs. H. King, Sic Williams,
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. Lifton. The
couple was showered with many
gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
You Are Invited To Worship Al
EBENEZER AFRICAN
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, Z p. m.
Evening worship hour, s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
D. m.
The Friendly Church in down
town Bremerton at 9th and
Park.
Rev. E. Pendleton Williams,
Minister
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
HOW DO YOU LIKE 1T?

Lord oliver Lyttelton, English
Minister of Production, speaking
in London, June 20, 1914, stated:
Japan was provoked into at
lacking the United States. It is
unthinkable that history should
record anything to the effect that
the United States was forced into
this war"
What has President Roosevelt
to say about this statement of
jolly old England?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

A.M.E. Church win hold a
friendship service, at s D. m.
Sunday, Nov. 10, at the African
Methodist Church at 9th and
Park in downtown Bremerton,
for the purpose OF welcoming
Bremerton's many new Negro
citizens to the church life of the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
DE GRIEF WINS
JUDGESHIP RACE

Late election tabulations today
showed a victory for Roy De-
Grief, candidate for justice of the
peace to fill the unexpired term
of the late Justice Charles E.
Claypool.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. Anna McClom died Fri
day, November 3. She has been
a resident of Washington since
1910.
She was a member of the A.
M. e. church of Tacoma, and
leaves to mourn her loss one son,
William McClom, and a host of
friends. The Rev. Judson Swancy
read the last rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
Card of Thanks

wish to take this method to
express my most sincere thanks
and appreciation to my many
friends and customers for their
k n d ess and thoughtfulness
shown me in my hour of be-
reayement.
Your words of sympathy and
your kindness will never be for
gotten.
Sincerely,
Robert Kowser.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22
EAST PORT ORCHARD
BY MRS. ADA BEST

Honoring her little daughter,
Johnnie Marie. Mrs. James Petty
entertained IL little ones on her
birthday. A birthday cake with
six candles, labeled Happy
Birthday, Johnnie Marie. The
mode of the evening was games
following which refreshments
were served. Gifts were present
ed, which included money and
war bonds for college days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

DeGrief, who was opposed by
Frank E. Sweeney. won the cleo
ton in the only contest of its
kind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

lent. Calvary is progressing un-
der the leadership of Rev. Will
lam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor served a
chilli supper Sunday to a group
of friends from the U. S. Navy
paint shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

Service at Calvary was excel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-22

him at the first opportunity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
GROVE OF WHITE
 50x SHUTS OUT !! NEW YORK TANKS
(By Associated Press,

Grove held the Yankees to five hits yesterday and handed them their first shutout of the season as Chicago won the second straight game. Lefthander Page had two bad innings, the second and third, dur iAg which the Sox scored all runs.
 The seyenth-place Boston club split doubleheader with the second-place St. Louis outfit, beat ing the Browns to in the opener behind the four-hit pitching of Hughson. The Browns came back in the second game to win as Doerr clouted out single, double, triple and then homer.
 Philadelphia, trying for a seventh straight win, lost 3 to to Detroit as Irv Hall booted Hoover's roller with the bases loaded. Both of De- troit's runs were unearned
 Kennedy limited Washington to four blows yesterday as Cleveland beat the Senators. The Indians touched knuckleballer Wolff for ten hits, Heath making a double and two singles and Hockett triple and a couple of singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
PARTY AT AUX BAY

Saturday night of this week (May 20th Is to be featured by an oc- casion of unusual interest. Eighty of us-60 GI's and 20 GSO mem bers-are to be the guests of pr and Mrs. Robert Simpson at their Aux Bay cottage.
 It was just about a year ago that our fellows enjoyed the hospitality of pr. and Mrs. Simpson out there And we mean ENJOYED, too-as a matter of fact, we don't hesitate to rate it as the most delightful of all the 1943 USC parties. sp
 Thanks to Major Fishers gener- ous cooperation there will be Army transportation to and from Aux Bay, which in itself should prove a pleasant feature. The trucks will leave the USO promptly at 7:30 The return trip will finish up at the same spot shortly before 1:OO a. m.
 Be sure, you men and GSO girls to sign the party list at the club house just as soon as possible Necessarily the total number is limited; and it's FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Tn fact. they'll be the ONLY ONES SERVED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, May IS, 7:30 p. m.- Fourth session of dancing class on second floor of USO; goo p. m.-- Regular Thursday night dance in USO. tt
 FRIDAY. May l9, TOO p. m.-- Meeting of Servicemens Council in USO; TOO D. m.-Roller skating party at A. B. Hall Qeaving USO at o'clock) 7:30 p. m.-Movies in USO lounge; 8:30 p. m.-Radio Variety Show, broadcast from USO lounge; 9.30 D. m.-Games and candy-making and May birthday party.
 SATURDAY, May 20, 7:30 p. m. -l.00 a m.-Party at Aux Bay home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. tThe trucks will leave the USO promptly at 7:30.) Make your res ervation at USO desk.
 SUNDAY, May 21. l:3O p. m. Cor later at convenience of servicemen) Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 200 p. m.-Bicycle party weather per- mitting); 500 p. m.-Coffee and cookies with music; 9:3o p. m.-ves- per Service in USO lounge; 10:0O p. m.-Singing around piano.
 MONDAY, May g, 500 D. m.- Forum Club meeting at private home; 8:30 p. m.--Movies in USO lounge
 TUESDAY, May g, 8:30 p. m.- Quiz contest, broadcast over KINY; 9:3o p. m. = Customary Tuesday night games in USO. '
 WEDNESDAY, May 24, 7:30 D. m.-Movies in USO; goo D. m.- Old fashioned dances in USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
COUGH ABOARD RECENT
 N0R1HBOUND SHIP

According to information for warded to the Territorial Depart ment of Health here from the Pub lie Health Nurse at Ketchikan, there were three cases of whooping cough aboard one of the recent northbound steamers and a number of pre- school children on the ship were exposed.
 Parents are urged to take their children to physician for whoop- ing cough immunization as pro- tective measure The innoculations are given in a series of three, a week apart, and although they do not give 100 percent protection, t makes for lighter cases. Children over six months of age should be immunized for whooping cough as the disease seems to strike the younger babies more severely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
WALTERS WINS OWN
 CANE PINCH HITTING
tBy Associated Press)

Bucky Walters, who has frequent ly won his own games; with timely stick work. delivered a pinch-hit double in the eighth inning yes terday to give Cinciiinati'a a win over Philadelphia in a seesaw game which was called a moment later on &C., count of rain.
 The Giants. held scoreless for five innings yesterday. came from be- hind to score 10 runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings to beat Chicago 10 to g.. Medwick connect ed with the ball to make homer, chasing in three ahead.
 Boston opened up against three St. Louis pitchers to beat the Cards yesterday to I.
 Pittsburgh led Brooklyn g to 5 in the sixth inning when the game was called on account of rain.