davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16

claimed by the Government. also
might be asked. It was said.
The suit flled claimed the PAM
phlet contains Z scientific, unemo-
tional, constructive and wholesome
preparation Of information for per-
sons preparing for marriage"
Evening star., 1944-08-16

10 cents . pound more at retail
under . revised schedule Of ceiling
prices announced today BY the o.
nee Of Price Administration.
The new schedule nxes dollars
and-cents ceilings at the professors
level, allowing increases effective
August n which will be passed on
at retail shortly thereafter.
Fresh and salt water species for
which the boost was permitted in
clude smoked mild-cured salmon,
Evening star., 1944-08-16

village, "they sold us American
goods very cheaply. But later the
Japs who had lived here q long
time advised raising the prices. BY
June, 1943. the prices were raised
very high but by that time there
was no longer anything to buy nor
any money to buy 1t with"
Evening star., 1944-08-16

smoked sable1lah and whitedGh and
smoked kippered salmon.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Ceiling Roised 10 Cents
On Smoked, Cured Fish

A number of kinds Of cured and
smoked fish will cost an average Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

gen Die Sapaner - tDle Der betannte
GolumniIt @m. Hb. Simms ldreibt,
trot ibrer unperglei6liden @rouiam=
felt gegen @efangene uno Sermunz
oete, oie Geligion ser bon ibnen be-
berridten G0lfer ni6t nlr reipettie=
rem, lonoern tie 5u foroern bemiibt
lino - freili6 in ibrer 8eile.
,Oie Eofioer 3egierung", 10 berid=
tet Simms, bat in allen eroberten
@ebieten ibrer iogen ,,@o=Brolperitp=
Sphere 9enoue grtlnoigungen iiber
Die religi0ien 8efenntnille einge5ogen
l.no cine ,@olt sllta &eligious 2eague
gcgritnoet NIT Dem angebliden 3lped,
oue religi0ien 8efenntniile 5lt unfit
3ieren - 1pobl nur 5uglunlten ibrer
&riegfiibrung.
Die 2iga beltebt aus bier getrenn=
ten Seftionen: oie ser 5bintoilten,
fir Sapan uno oen groBern Sell Dit
aliens, oie 8uoobilten uno oie Gbri1t=
| life Sereinigung Sapans.
@autama, Wfobanmeo uno gbri=
itus, 10 erfl6ren sic SSopaner nit 1n>
erfrorener 5deinbeiligteit, paren
ale in 9llten geboren lno 1torben IN
sliien, 1lno alle ibre 9lnbdnger ltno
ltets oie l1nterbriidten getpelen. SSest
aber tperoen Sic SSapaner tie BON ieg=
lider l1ngere6tigfeit befreien.
4uf Sen Bbilippinen enttptdeln oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Observation-Disclosures @ei1e) cine
ufreie, rmobbdngiee &epublit" erfldrt
uno einen 5ilipino, Sole 8. 2aurel
gum Brdiioenten ernannt. Sinter Oie-
fem 0edmantel miro oas iapaniide
9oppellpiel 1ueitergefiibrt.
Oie gebiloeten 6ilipinos geben
ni6t auf Sen 2eim> 1p6breno oie I'M
gebiloeten Malien 0as berldmibte
@autelipiel ser Sopaner nidt ourd-
16auen.
2out elmer Sotioer &unof1nfmel-
Dung ioa 8iidof @uerrera bon Ma-
Mia als 9adfolger oes gr5bii6ofs
S'Dobertp gum Setter Ser ,,&atboli>
16en Witarbeit' ernannt poroen fem.
8ilbof @uerrera Jon - na6 oem
8ortlaut 0es Hunoflnts - feline
rfreuoiee 3ultimlnune'' oa3u gegeben
boben nit Ser grflarung: u0ie Sro-
ME oeS Sdictlols bat es eefiigt, oaB
cine nidtdriltiibe Station, SSapon, BEN
Iilipinos lire ltnabban9igfeit gege-
ben, ipeldJe Die driitliden geationen
bes 8eltens ibnen in Sen lebten 400
Sobren borentbolten baben,'
SD binl', 10 fiigt 5imnS bin3u
unibt in Ser Sage midi bon Ser
Gi6tigfeit bieler Mel0ung 5u iiber-
5eugen, aber biele" Silipinos meiien
Der iapanil6en 8oti9aft feinen @lou-
(Sortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

10 i9loB 6atber S'Donnen, ,tGmpfen
an So Beltfronten. Sic geben ibr
2eben fir ios glmerita bin, oas tie
fennen uno lieben. @ie tonnen mir
uns ibnen gegeniiber' re6tferttgen,
tpenn mir unier uno ibr 2ano mora=
lii6 ruinieren lallen? Bas fonnen
mir ibnen anttporten, penn iie 5uriid=
fommen uno fragen: uBir getpon=
men oen &rieg fir eu6 auf fremoem
8ooen. @arum babt ibr i'm binter
,, 1m1erem Giiden berloren?"
@as Sranfreid ben Nieoer- uno
llntergang gebradt,~ bat General Be=
tain tur5 in Die 8orte 5uiammengc=
lfaBt: ugine unerldttlibe Sergnii=
gungslu9t, cine moral uno or0<
nungsloie 2ebensmeiie ,fno 5u nenig
&in6er."
X X X
@er nit Der barbarii6en, ieoer
3ibiliIotion uno ieoer MenI6li6feit
barren &riegsfiibrung 6er iapaniiden
Ma6tbaber bisber nod unbefannt 1par
ooer M. 11nglaubli6 eridien, nl1B, nad
oen bon ser &egierung beroffentlid=
ten uno bon 3obllolen nod 1ebenoen
Mugen5eugen betpielenen Tatlaben
iiber5eugt fem. Tim 10 mebr muB es
iiberrai6en, oaB troy ibrer namenloien
@rauIantfeiten bic ie flugen Mliaten in
ibrer pip6ologii6en &riegsfiibrung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
Mtitttpud), ben Is. Tebrnar 1914

uno in Ser 8ebono1ung unteriodter
8olter oen No5i melt ooran ltno. Ole
Na5i lino in alien bon ibnen belebten
@ebieten nit iol6 oerrudter uno
pllunper 8rutolttGt gegen Oie &eli=
gion oieier g0lfer borangegangen,
oob lie 1id oieielben .5u ibren erbit=
tert1ten seinoen gema6t boben, tuoge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Sopaner oie reglte Tatigfeit. 0en ST.
lipinos eegeniiber, Die gum groben
Sell &otbolifen 1in0, geben iid Sic
SSoponer fotboliider ols Ser Sapit
uno per>peben lebr gel6idt nit BEN
religi0ien Soeen ibre politilfen uno
militdriiden 3iele. sic baben be-
fonntlid perfloiienen SerbIt Gin edit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
ltnpplitijcbe 3citlduftc

oes Berg1iieens un0 ser 3pedmdBig=
felt eriebte, lit Die Station 81 Ser
Cafeteria Moral uno Ser perionliden
Selbltiu6t gefommen.
,,1nIere Solooten uno Wfatrole len" ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

ne 1no Saboteure genteint, uno es
tperoen S6ubnaBnabmen aller Irt
getroffen, tpogegen Die iblimmiten,
unler 2ono 11nterminierenoen innern
Seinbe, bic unier Sanilien- lnb &C.
ieui6aftsleben, uniern Staat beoro-
ben, faum 8ea6tung finoen Muf oieie
groBen innern @efobren bat Dor fur
oem in elmer Ge0e i'm Sotel IlmS in
Cincinnati Geb S. Sugb S'0onneu,
G.S.8., Prdlt6ent Der geotre Game |
l1niperittGt, oufmerflam gemo6t.
v8erbeerenbe 8lodbulters'', ertlor-
te 9feb S'Donnell, ,,bombaroieren be-
it6noig sic Ser. Staoten uno oielelben
baben bereits groBere gerbeerungen
angeri6tet, ols Berlin uno Die anoern
oeutl6en StGote erlitten. Man fam
oieie Seiti1e ni6t mabrnebmen, ite
fommen nidt BON ouspdrtS; tie be-
fin0en 1td I'M Snnern uno nogen 1pie
Sol5ipiirmer ODER ein &rebsiibel am
innern Marf oes Bolt5t0rpers. Sic
iin6 nidt cine pbpiiide, ionoern cine
eeilttge Qngriffsmnffe, ipel6e bic 5ee=
len bertpirrt uno oerorebt, Die So=
milien auFbri6t uno Die Denfungs=
peiie oes ~2on6es auf @enerotioncr
binaus 1dtpddt'
glls blodbulter ger. /, Ger gegen
unlere 8olfsleele gert6tet lit, be5eih.
nete Der &eoner oos @beldeioungs1e=
ridt. "Obipobl Die 5detoungs1udt
ein frebsartiger Nustpu6s an unierm
goltstorper lit, miro fe nitt MIR
gebiIligt un0 geouloet, 1onoern tat-
iG6li6 ern1utigt uno gefor6ert. gtur
10 lit oie Eat1a6e 81 erfldren, oaB
in unieren 5000 S6ei0ungsgerid)tcn
100000 2eute bon ibrem Che
i6tpur entbunoen itno. $50 miro bas
enoen un6 mas miro oos 56idlol
oer &inoer oieier a,1fgebro6enen Sci
me tperoen? Die @eburtenfontrole
folgt als 8ombe ger. g. Oie ameri=
tonii6e @eburten5abl lit 3tpar 5eit-
>petlig inn 5teigen, aber oas gaten-
berbdltnis niumt ab &eute f0nnen
mir Der iapanii6en Beb0lferung bon
105,O00,OOO 2e1ten nur 13O,OOO,OOO
entgeeenit nitel(en. Sdtten mir nniere
Bfli6t getan, Damn 1pdren es 2OO,s
100000 ntro getpiiie 9ler5te iino, ans
ltatt 8ombenunteritanoe 3u erri6ten,
ielber in oas neutrality-suspicious.
gegangen. Ser 8lodbuiter SIR. g. BE-
itebt in Der tpa6ienoen 3abl Der ber=
beirateten Srauen in Sabrifen. Das
lit 5tpar patriotii6 1obenspert, ,,aber
i6 bebal1pte, 6aB oie Srau un6 Mut=
ter, tpelde 6abeim bleibt un6 ibren
briitli6en Bfli6ten getreult6 na6=
fomn1t, einen tpertboueren patriotic
iben Dienit leiitet"
T. Ser 8lodbuiter ger. 4 reprGlentiert
Die gottloie gr5iebung unIerer SSuris=
prubena 8eioe tperoen sic onimo=
li{ben Snltinfte i'm WenI6en our
Serri6aft brineen 1tno Iebten gn6es
o1e Denofratie 5erit0ren, tpeI6e ouf
Decentralization &e6ten aufgebalt lit.
Grit, als man @ott aus oen S6ulen
1fabm un6 i'm ol1rb eine 8biloiopbie
The messenger., 1944-08-01
FOUR LOCAL MEN ARE DECORATED IN RECOGNITION OF AIR EXPLOITS
HARTFORD VISITED BY SUPERFORTRESS

The B-29, that superfortress of the air which is carrying the War in the Pacific to the heart of Japan by spectacular raids on the Nipponese mainland, paid a visit to Hartford recently when one of those flying battleships dropped in at United Aircraft Corporations airport in East Hartford.
 The superfortress, which is powered with four Wright Cyclone engines, lived up to it's reputation as the largest airplane ever built, this fact being impressed upon on- lockers as their eyes scanned the 141-foot spread of the planes silvery wings. Equally impressive was the ships length of nearly 100 feet and it's overall height of 27 feet.
 However, probably the most in- teresting parts of the superfortress were the four large 161a foot, four -bladed Hamilton Standard propellers mounted on the wings, the largest props ever installed on any aircraft, which were manu- factured by Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corporation, one of Hamilton Standards licensees.
 Local relatives and friends of Malcolm L. Farrell have a par ticular interest in this great air ship. He has just been selected from his class in the United States Navy Gunners' Station School at Jacksonville, Florida to serve as a top turret gunner on one of the B-29's.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
LOCAL SPOTTERS AWARDED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE

Fifty-seven of the 118 Bloom field residents who are being de- livered certificates of honorable service as members of the Army Air Forces Aircraft Warning Service are also being presented beautiful merit medals. Three others have received the merit medals with gold bars, indicating 500 hours or more of service of exceptional high character.
 The certificates signed by Col onel Stewart w. Towle of the First Fighter Command, and the medals, are being presented by William C.. Breining, Chief Observer and or ganizer of the local Spotters group which was commended frequently for it's loyal, faithful and effic- tent service.
 All members of the service now become members of the Army Air Forces Aircraft Warning Service Reserve.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
BOB CHRISTENSEN
 INJURED IN ACTION
Victim of Gunfire in Battle for Normandy; Awarded Purple Heart

Robert N. Christensen, son of MT. and Mrs. Hans C.. Christen- sen of Simsbury Rd. was injured July in the Allied siege of Nor mandy. He is now in Base Hos pital in England for treatment of his wounds.
 Although young Christensen has minimized the extent of his injur- ies in letters dispatched to his parents stating that only his left hand and left leg were hit and that he expected to soon be back in the line with his buddies, the War Departments advices to his mother-the first information of the mishap received here-report- ed him as being seriously injured and he was awarded the Purple Heart in the Hospital, July 18- 12 days after being struck down. In a more recent report of his progress, there has been mention of his hand being in a cast.
 While Christensen was not among the D-Day invaders of Nor mandy, he has been in that battle area since June IA. He was induct- ed as of October ', 1943 and left three weeks later for his initial training which was received at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. He was sent to England with US. In- fantry Troops early in April this year after one of the shortest training periods on record.
 Local friends recall that Christ ensen is left-handed. The Purple Heart Medal awarded Christen- sen was mailed immediately to his mother and is now in her posses sion.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
DAVID HOLCOMB VICTIM
 OF MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT

David Holcomb, the 12 year old son of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Holcomb, 150 Tunxis Ave-, met with a mysterious accident s turd a y evening, August 5. As he entered the milk house of a neighbor, whom he was helping with the chores, he was suddenly struck unconscious and when he regained his senses some time later he was lying some distance from the building.
 While the boy recalls nothing of what happened, it is believed that a yearling bull running loose in the yard at the time may have attacked him. A large bump on his head appears to be his only injury.
 It was David's second accident within a week. A few days before he fell from a tree and injured his chest.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
KATHARINE FAULKNER JOINSTHE WAVES

Katherine D. Faulkner of 756 Bloomfield Avenue has joined the Waves and is now at Hunter Col lege, New York, for her basic training.
 Miss Faulkner has two brothers in the army. They are Edward F. Faulkner of the AAF, stationed at Camp Barkley, Texas and Chas E. Faulkner overseas. Her brother in-law, Howard Kohler, is in the Navy. Her enrolment brings the total number of Bloomfield girls in the uniformed service to 27.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
WAR TIME SHOES CAUSE OF BROKEN SHOULDER

Shoe rationing has proven really painful to Albert C.. Snyder, Jr. It may be considered the cause of broken left shoulder.
 In getting out of his automobile, a hole in the sole of one of his shoe caught in the floorboard light switch, and, in throwing his weight towards the center of the car to escape being pitched out on his head, he jerked his shoulder against the top of the door with such force that he broke the shoulder bone.
 The accident occurred Monday evening July 31.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
ELLSWORTH PROMOTED TO FULL LIEUTENANCY

Edward c. Ellsworth of the US. Navy, now on duty in the Hawaiian Islands, has been pro noted to Lieutenant (sg).
 Lieutenant Ellsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Els worth of Tunxis Avenue. He en- tered the service as an Ensign May IS, 1942. Three months later he was sent to Iceland to serve with the Ninth Construction Bat talion. While in Iceland he was made a Lieutenant (jg). He re- turned to the United States in September, 1943 and was attached to Camp Thomas, Davisville, Rhode Island, until his transfer to the Hawaiian area two months ago.
The messenger., 1944-08-01

B-24 bomber stationed in Italy, and members of his cew have been awarded the Air Medals.
 Word of the Nielsen decoration reached The Messenger by means of a direct communication from headquarters of the us. Strategic Air Forces in Europe which en- phasized the citation accompany ing his Distinguished Flying Cross. The citation read: "For extraordinary achievement while serving as a co-pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress during combat bombing attacks over Nazi Eur ope. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by Lieutenant Neil sen upon these occasions reflect the highest credit upon himself
 Continued on Page 2, Col. 3
The messenger., 1944-08-01
Lieutenants Neilsen, Hubbard and Sergeants Stargu, Larensen Awarded
ALL HAVE GREAT RECORDS

Brilliant air exploits over enemy territories have earned medal awards for Lieutenant Leslie Neil
The messenger., 1944-08-01

Former Town Manager and Mrs. John P. Ramsay recently spent some time at Nantucket, Mass.
The messenger., 1944-08-01

sen, 5 e r g cant ant N orm a n
 Hubbard a n d added luster by
 Bloomfields sky warriods.
 Lii e u t e n ant Neilsen has re- ceived the Dis tinguished Fly ing Cross and Air Medal with three oak clust- e r S. Sergeant Stargu has been | presented t h e Air Medal with three oak clus- cts. Lieutenant
 Norman H u b =
 hard. ni1Ot of a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

won titles as champions of Arizona.
Competed in NSC tournaments in
Palm Springs, Calf. The Sweet
hearts of Rhythm band played for
many assemblies of soldiers during
two day stand at Post. The Apache
Sentinel suspended publication as
dwindling Fort population did not
warrant cost of paper. Postscript,
mimeographed rag" took up duty
of supplying news.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

ment area. The Star Spangled Circus
supplied joy to troops fer one week.
One hundred and forty-five WACs
left Sou 1922 for Fort Lewis, Wash
ingtOn.
DECEMBER
The Sixth War Bond Drive was
pushed across successfully as the
goal of S15O,000 was reached two
weeks before end of month. Arizona
soldiers herOism and achievement
hOnOred at Huachuca by awards per-
sOnally given by Major General w.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

E. Shedd. More Fort WACs leave
contingent, these to receive training
for overseas activity. Thousands of
Fort soldiers attend Copper Bowl
football game in Douglas, Arizona,
on Christmas Eve, to watch Sou
team defeat GRIND Inf. team for
Post championship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
JUNE

"D-Day" was celebrated by prayer
as all minds were with our troops
storming the Normandy beaches.
Undersecretary of War, Robert p.
Patterson, with his aides and along
with Major General David McCOach,
NSC, inspected troops in training
here. The 370th Infantry regiment
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

and combat team was hOnOred dur
ing Infantry Day Review. Fifth War
Bond Drive opened with goal of
5000, 900.
JULY
A War Bond CavaIcade from Spe-
cial Service Division sold $I,137,214
worth of bonds during a state wide
tour as the Fort exceeded its 500, 600
quota by S22,375. NSC goal of 80
and 10 won by Posts civilian en-
plOyes.
AUGUST
Trumpet King" Louis Armstrong
entertained GI'S with Victory Pa
rade broadcast from the Field House.
Mural, "The Negro Soldier" showing
contributions of black soldiers in all
the cOuntry'ss wars, was unveiled be-
fore thousands of troops in training
here.
SEPTEMBER
The Post baseball team, sOftbal
team and the WAC softban team
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Happenings At Fort Huachuca in 1874
JANUARY

Huachucans welcomed the New
Year with the reading of the Presi-
dents proclamation OF a Day of
Prayer at a huge rally on Brock
Field. The 775th MP battalion was
reactivated and its personnel trans
ferred to Post attached units and to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Special Unit No. 1, replacement pool.
Elements of the 92nd division went
to Louisiana for maneuvers. Fort
raised $4,000 in Fourth War Bond
drive. Thirty-twO Special Service Dl-
vision performers went to Hollywood
TO appear over Jubilee Hour Broad
cast.
FEBRUARY
A War Department circular led to
immediate examination of Sou 1922
personnel for overseas placement.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
OCTOBER

Suspense as to fate of Fort ended
on October "A with radiogram from
NSC advising that thousands of
troops" would be sent here immes-
diately.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

house on golf course. The late Lieu
tenant General Leslie McNair, AGF,
made a brief tour of inspection over
the encampment.
MAY
General George C. Marshall visit
ed the Fort and inspected troops in
training. The 1316th Engineers regi-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
MAY

ment "tOok over" Tent City as a
temporary home. Five famOu S
preachers carried a preaching Mis-
sion' to troops in training here.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
The 75Sth Tank battalion won the
Post basketball championship.

MARCH
NSC Inspector General 1t. Col. A.
B. O'ROurke visited Fort and ap-
proved administration. Poet Lang
ston Hughes visited Post, lectured to
many groups. The film, "The Negro
Soldier" had its Post showing.
APRIL
Brigadier General b. o. Davis, Sr.,
visited Fort, officially opened base
baNT season and dedicated new club
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
NOVEMBER

The Apache Sentinel resumed
publication. Thousands of troops
composing the 372nd Infantry regi-
ment encamped In the new canton
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-31
PCY NEWS

PCY meeting last Tuesday was
packed as usual with standing
room only for late corners. PCY
is branching out these days, coop
Grating with the Civil Rights
league on vast program against
discrimination in all fields. Com
mittees have been formed to
work on discrimination in the
press, public places, schools and
Madison Torch-Y Club will put
ever PCY still remains as always
absolutely non-partisan and unaf-
filiated with any oteher organiza-
ton.
We have six new members this
week-Helen Cleveland and Lee
Goertz of the Christian Friends
for Racial Equality; Malcolm
Porteous and Lola Mayer of the
Civil Rights League; Bob John
son and Fred Shorter.
About our Members
Our treasurer, Dale Stone, is
wearing member Elmo Johnson's
engagement ring. We're sorry
to hear that Myrtle Albert is ill
Speedy recovery Myrtle. We
were under the impression that
Vernon Gray was in the merchant
marine, but we're suspicious-he
hasn't caught a ship this year. 1t
is a great thrill to see ocr Joyce
Cooper graduating with honors
in sociology from the University
of Washington this month. Lola
Lola Mayer, one of the May grads
also. Mary Housman looking very
sharp in the tailored Stacks. By
the way, Mary, whose shirt are
you wearing?
Have you noticed how many
PCY members are serving their
country? Take a look: Sgt. Je-
rome Armstrong, Fort Hauchua;
Sgt. Bob Flowers, overseas; s.
Sgt. Jock Chapel, England; A-c
Winston, Tuskeegee; Sgt.
Wright, overseas; Sgt. !
Ted Jones, overseas; Pvt. Karl
Holifield 1t. Harold Morris,
Michigan; Instructor Harry Earls
sand Point, Pvt. Roland Black
veil, Fresno, and still here in
own: Cpl. Leslie Wheeler and
I'M Joseph Warner.
And the following in the mer-
liant marine: Tom Albert, Leon
I'd Evans, Vernon Gray, Ray
lond Jones, Elmo Johnson, Win
ield King, William Parks, Joe
NTH and Bert Senter.
BY the way don't forget PCY
leets every Tuesday at at the
WCA, 21st and Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-31
Fathers Day Comes
To the Old Man

Riddles: Have you ever tried
making a friend and chum of
the "Old Man" II you haven't
you have missed the sunset bus.
Sure he told you about the mis-
takes you made; didn't he praise
you for that brilliant play?
Just like a man, he reminds
you of all the errors you make (;
he warns you of dangerous com
pany which you must shun. But
he pats you on the back for
every good point he sees. He al
ways treats you like a man and
makes you feel like one.
He has treated you like q
Somebody, when you didn't ever
know one. He has taken your
word-and nothing else. He nal
gone out of his way to stay on
of yours. He has been at YOU
side when you were on your bacl
and when there was no one OF
your side. He has tried to ge
the best FOR you-not OF you
He has loved you as much wheI
you were hit as when you wer,
a hit. He has been far more in
terested in what you needed thai
in what you had.
And his bitterest disappoint
ments have come when you hav,
failed to measure up to the full
capabilities which both you ant
he have known you possessed.
His greatest pleasure is to pre-
pare for your future security, TO
you and your Nom.
Honor thy father and tn!
mother" is the only command
ment which carries with 1t +;
promise: "that thy days may be
long in the land which thy Goo
giveth thee"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-31
SOCIAL NOTE

Mr.. Clarence Long, longtime
resident Of the Douglas Apart
ments will leave Seattle May 81,
TO visit relatives and friends at
Chicago, New York and st. Louis,
Missouri. Mr.. Long will travel to
Chicago with Miss Helen Taylor
who has been a Seattle visitor
for the past two weeks with her
sister Mrs. Gladys Burns. Long
gays he will return by way of
Kansas City and California and
be back home in about six weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-31
TORCH-Y CLUB SPONSORS
SPLASH PARTY

On Friday, May 10, the East
Madison Torch-Y Club held their
first splash party at the Central
YMCA. Members of the girl Re
serves Club We're their guests.
The activities of the evening be-
gan at $3.50 p m. in the lobby
of the Boys Division where all
types of games were available. AT
$50 p. m. the party shifted to
the swimming pool where the
boys and girls proceeded to enjoy
themselves with races, fancy div
ing, and just plain swimming. AT
1890 the party shifted to the
new recreation lounge of the
Army-Navy YMCA where dane
ing, games, and refreshments were
available. The party ended at
1880.