davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
ERSKINE - I>11~x.Ax>@A
JOHNSON LII

on the kisser. It got terrific howl
and what made Fay even madder
was that the theater manager
though it was part of the act and
made them keep it in all week.
by Saturday" Bert said, Il was
swinging from the floor"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-16
Announce Birth
Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marsh have
announced the birth cf i daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, Sunday evening at
the Ell Centro hospital the baby
weighing seven pounds, 9l2 ounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

'VLTHY, / never knew a box OF soap
w TO go as far as this new, extra
sHd5y Super Studs does Course, itstands
20 reason that a soap gIvin 50 MUCH
MORE SUBS and SUCH LONGER
LASTIN' SUDSuonId go lots farther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

What makes me even. more tickled with
Super Studs, though, IS how those exfra,
sprinkler 5ndS hurry up my wash and
cut down rubin. And with six kids
and my husband and me TO wash for,
fbaf means everything! %
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Mrs. Andrews Is Freed
In Staying. Of Loyett;;
Jury Out 6 Hours
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Frances Andrews, Carmel socialite,
charged with the murder Of Jay
Lovett, 19-year-old farm boy, was
acquitted by jury of eight women
and four men late today.
The verdict was returned at Sis
pm. after six hours and Is minutes
OF deliberation. The jury took only
one ballot. It was unanimous for
acquittal.
The prosecution had contended
that Mrs. Andrews became enam-
ored of the young man and shot
him in a jealous rage after he
had dinner with another Carmel
matron.
Mrs. Andrews was Immediately
freed, after having spent two
months in Jail cell, and rejoined
her husband, Frank Andrews, for
mer Army corporal.
No Witnesses to Shooting.
No witness to the shooting was
produced at the trial.
The defense contended the death
either could have been suicide or
the accomplishment of an unknown
party.
The night Of the shooting, July
is, Jay Lovett had dinner at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Linde. His
dinner was interrupted by. a tele-
y,hNon all of orI I've
Andrews appeared in a car and took
him to her home, saying she wished
him to attend a sick calf.
The shooting occurred after Jay
Lovett left the Andrews ranch
house and was walking to his own
home. .-,-
Mrs. Andrews led neighbors to the
body after, she said, she had heard
a shot near her home and jumped
from her bed to investigate.
The youth was shot through the
head, just above the left ear. A 25-
calibre pistol which Mrs. Andrews
agreed resembled one which be-
longed to her was lying near him.
Two elected shells were on the
ground about nine feet away.
Claimed He Took Own Life.
Mrs. Andrews told the neighbors
and the youths parents that he
had committed suicide. She said
he was very angry and that she
had "scolded him" because he had
'lied to her" about going to the
hnpon IF Iat
after telling her he was going to a
movie
District Attorney Anthony Brazil
charged that Mrs. Andrews shot
young Lovett in a burst of jealous
rage because he had gone to the
Linde home for dinner. He intro
duced testimony into the trial In
an attempt to show that Mrs. An
drews had been carving on
clandestine love affair with the
youth.
Mrs. Andrews and her husband
both testified they regarded Jay as
almost son." and said there had
been no improper relations between
them.
Prosecution witnesses testified
Mrs. Andrews had called Jay en-
dearing names and one told of see
ing the defendant "snuggled up" to
the youth at a cocktail bar. Mrs.
Andrews denied this.
The prosecution contended that
tests showed young Jovett could not
have shot himself, and argued that
Mrs. Andrews was the only person
who could have shot him.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
De GuuIIe
Continued From First Page.)

take the greatest possible part dur
ing the remainder of the war.
I'm spite of the terrible reverses
suffered by the enemy" the general
said, ''he has been able to re-es-
tablish a front from Breda to Bel
fort. He is fighting hard in Italy
New efforts will be required"
The French leader said France
already had paid this heavy price
in the war-300, 900 casualties, on
the battleflelds and before firing
squads; all ports destroyed; rail-
ways paralyzed; 1000 bridges de-
stroyed.
These are our tasks" he said
BEAT the enemy: Re-establish our
position abroad and rebuild. But
before all, work"
Many Frenchmen' had made mis-
takes, he conceded, but asked, "in
the 80 years from 1914 to 1914, who
are the men who never have made
miStakes?"
Evening star., 1944-10-15
DubIin's S Cooking Cos
Cut Off by Strike

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 14.-Nearly
100000 Dubliners were without gas
for cooking today as result of a
strike by gas company employees to
enforce their demands for improved
working conditions.
The walkout ended at 2 pm, but
it was believed likely that service
would not be restored until the
usual 6 pm. to 8 pm. ration period
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Michael Names Army Chief

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (P).-Nicolae
Radescu has been appointed chief
OF staff of the Romanian army by
King Michael, replacing Gen. George
Mihail, who resigned yesterday, the
Bucharest radio said in broadcast
reported today by the Federal Com
munications Commission,
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
81 times straight I've been lucky!

81 times I've gone ovt-and come
back.
When your score gets hat high,
they usually let you quit for a while.
But sometimes hat isn't possible.
You just have to keep on going
perhaps till your number is up.
! Out here, you get to understand
those things. There's no question Of
quitting-no matter how much you've
done.
Back home, it's the same way about
buying War Bonds. You feel good
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

when you count up and realize what
a high score you've got. You feel you
deserve a rest, too.
But the war isn't over yet. And
until it is, I'll make a bargain with
you: You keep on buying, and I'll
keep on fighting till the last Jap drops!
The 9th War Loan is on. And it's
every Americans duty to invest in at
least N extra 500 War Bond. If
you haven't bought yours yet, do it
todr--l
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
Buy at Ieest one extro 800 Wor Bono Goa~.

,u' ~ ~ rs VS. ~L;
p il, t,>.Jl, LLll ~
s,1' N v.ul y1l ~ 49, ",
Evening star., 1944-07-23

the, new ships OF the United States
Shipbuilding Co., representing the
Navy at the invitation Of the ship
building company.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Bunker
was Mrs. Phillipson. wife OF Maj.
| Gen. Irving j. Phillipson, who was
invited by the shipbuilding company
to represent the War Department at
the christening ceremony.
The launching ceremony yester-
day marked the second time that
Mrs. Bunker has been chosen to
christen ship. Early in June she
was in Jacksonville to sponsor
the Stephen Beasley, named in
honor of one of Mrs. Bunker's ances-
tors. a shipbuilder OF Philadelphia in
the Revolutionary period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.,
will spend the next two weeks in
Mexico City. where Mr.. Hill, a past
president of the District Bar Asso-
ciation, will attend the meetings OF
the Inter-American Bar Association
in Mexico City. They will leave
today, planning to spend little
time travelling through Mexico be-
fore the convention begins. Their
return trip will be by way of New
Orleans and they expect to be back
at their home in Kenwood about
August IA.
Comdr. o. D. Foutch and Mrs.
Foutch have as their guests 1t.
Frederick r. Matthews and Mrs.
Matthews and 1t. Matthews mother,
Mrs. o. A. Matthews, who are here
en- route from the Middle West to
1t. Matthews new post.
Before coming here, 1t. Matthews
and his family stopped for a few
days in Hampstead, Long Island,
visiting Mrs. Floyd r. James, who
has visited Comdr. and Mrs. Foutch
number of times since they moved
to Wood Acres and who has a wide
circle Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcclure
have gone to Spring Lake, N. j., for
Today vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Doubron left
yesterday for week in New
York, stopping in Philadelphia on
their return trip for few days with
Mrs. Doubroff's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome c.
Shear
1t. and Mrs. James Benner and
their small daughter, Gertrude Ray
Benner arrived in Bethesda yester-
day for a short visit with Mrs. Ben
ner's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ray
Schultz.
Mrs. Curtis Dali is spending
few days with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Col. and Mrs. c. E. Watts, resi-
dents Of Bethesda for the past two
years, left yesterday for st. Louis,
where Col. Watts has been sent for
further duty. Before they left
number Of parties were given for
Mrs. Watts. and among those enter
tanning for her were Mrs. Claude
Bell, Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard
and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott, all OF
Bethesda.
Miss Barbara Young has gone to
Deer Island, Me, to spend the sum-
mer at lie Chaplet Francine, a camp
where only the French language is
spoken. Miss Young, who is to be
one of the councillors at the camp.
has been there each summer for the
past four years.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Society Neu,s
In Hevnd0n

HERNDON. Va, July 22.-Dr. and
Mrs. Bert L. Sasher and their three
young sons are vacationing at Co.
lonial Beach.
Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes and hel
son, Thorn Hanes; Mrs. Grayson
Hanes and her two children, and
Mrs. Corrie Hillsman are spending q
week at SCIENTIST Cliff, on Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mrs Granville S. White Is WIS.,
iting her son, Pvt. Granville s
White, jr., in Denver.
Miss Dorothy Rogers OF New
Brunswick, N. j., is spending the
summer at the home of her brother
Mr.. Holcomb Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paca Oberlin anc
their daughter. Miss Rose Oberlir
of Cleveland. are spending several
weeks at their summer home al
Herndon Heights.
Mr.. Edwin Simonds of Seattle Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Blanchard.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
A announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norris Hart
man of Suitland. Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Catherine E. Hartman. to Mr.. Irwin
w. Beall Of Ritchie. Nd.
The bride-elect is teller in a
local bank and the bridegroom ELECT
Is with the Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
|1raueL Attracts Interest
1Of Many Residents Nearby

Admiral c. w. o. Bunker and Mrs.
Bunker are in New York for a short
stay and are stopping at the WAL
dorf. Yesterday Mrs. Bunker Of
ficiated at the launching of one OF
Evening star., 1944-07-23

THE BLAIR SHOP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
WHEATLEY YWCA

The War and Community
Cheste Drive will be October o
to 25. The workers for the WV
CA are: Mrs. Leonard Clayton,
Mrs. A. Barr. Mrs. John Shan
non. Miss Idell Vertner and Mr..
John Copeland. of the YNCA.
The Girl Reserves of Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA have started a
fall program and at present are
making plans for recruiting new
members. Girls of junior hign
school age and high school are
invited to come IN and join the
Girl Reserves.
All girls working in industry,
private homes and business are
invited to join the Business and
Industrial Club VII oh meet each
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The Friendship Club had its
first fall meeting Sunday after
noon and plans were discussed
for the program for the con ing
season. All members are asked
to be present Sunday afternoon
October s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

branch. This club is open 70
al members who are in the up
per grades i'm high school.
On Thursday, 1890 p m. the
Toreh-Y Club will hold its meet
ings at the branch building This
club is open to all boys in the
9th and 10th grades. On Fri
day the teen-age game night viii
be held at the branch from s
to IL p. m. This program is
sponsored jointly by the YMCA
and YWCA' Beginning Monday,
Oct. 8. the YMCA win have the
use of Edmond Meany School
gymnasium from z to 10 p. m.
Groups and individuals are now
being signed up for these pc
RODS. A registration fee of 81
will he charged each participant.
This will give them the privilege
of using the gym at least an
hour a week for 20 weeks. Both
boys and men are eligible to take
part. Sign up now at East Mad
ison YMCA.
In addition plans are being
made for other activities for men
and young men, according to the
interest shown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Mr.. George Holiday is back
home full of wigor and vitality
after two weeks at Martin
Springs. Steam baths and COM
plete rest the first week. 81 was
fit to hunt bears the second
week." confided Mr.. Holiday,
who admitted this vacation was
his first mot even a day. in
six years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
MORE-CAPT. MULZAC
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
nationality or political utilization.
all workers eligible for member
ship, directly or indirectly en-
gagged in the Maritime industry.
Captain Mulzac, the first Negro
to command Liberty ship, and
Ferdinand C. Smith clearly un-
derstand the crisis America is
faced with today. TO emerge
from it successfully will require
the deepest understanding and
the strongest unity of all the
American people. Fortunately we
have within our ranks such men
as Captain Mulzac and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand C. Smith, the men who
more than anyone else are in a
position to show the Negro people
and all minority groups the cor
rect road to follow. They are
admired and respected not only
by minority groups, but by all
people everywhere. They are the
men we can look to who can
help all minority groups to go
forward in their struggle for
economic, political and social
freedom. We can depend on
them to strengthen the close ties
that have been forged on the
baitlefronts % the world. in the
Industrial plapts and the COM
munities and among all peoples
VINO are fighting fascism.
On October IL. Captain Mul2ac
together with Ferdinand C. Smith
and Thyra Edwards will meet
the Mayors c ommittee on civic
unity to discuss the problem we
are faced with here in TIE North
lest. They also have beer in
vited to speak at a luncheon
given by the War Community
Chest. At 8 p. m, October IL,
they will address a public meet
ing held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church at 18th and East Madi-
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

more harm than good. "He may,
If he is so disposed, nullify
every worthwhile plan for city
improvement and prevent every
opportunity for employment of
returning veterans in so far as
the city is concerned.
For this reason, among many
Others, 1 am supporting the can
didacy of William A. Bowes,
whose business ability has been
proved and whose far-sighted vi
sion has contributed so much to
the formulation of practical plans
for city improvement and whose
administration of departments
and bureaus under his supervi-
sion has been so iminently salts
factory. Mr.. Bowes is not an
obstructionist; he is by nature a
builder. He is intellectually
in sympathy with every effort to
provide opportunities for employ
ment after the war when thou
sands of our citizens will be
seeking jobs. l regard his re-
eelction as essential to the CON
tinued development and pros
perity of the city and believe
he merits the united support OF
the American Legion as well as
all citizens who are interested
in the future of Portland"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
c. OP. VS.. PERMANENT RULING CLASS

ri0us mistake.
A plank in the Republican
platform calls for the establish
ment of a permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
as function of law and added
to the law of the land to insure
fair deal for all, not only In
time of war but in time of peace.
This is proposed strengthen
ing and solidifying of the con-
cession granted which is now a
political lollipop which can be
jerked away at the within of the
Democratic party.
In the able words OF the Re-
publican party's candidate, Thorn
as e. Dewey, FINALLY just as we
shall abolish privilege for one
group over any other group, we
shall see that every working
man and woman stands equally
in that department created to
serve him and not to rule him
and there will be no back door
| entrance to special privilege by
one group over any other group
Of Americans"
Under Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Democrats, the Negroes were the
last tt be hired in our indus
tries and similarly under Mr..
Roosevelt and the Democrats the
Negroes would be the first to be
fired. They would be the first
to revert to the relief and the
doles issued out by arrogant So
cial workers who forget that
their salaries come from the
same place as do the pitiful al
lotments that are bestowed in
a patronizing manner upon those
unfortunate enough to be mired
in the muck of jobless era. The
people were allowed to exist, that
was all. They were Inundated
and made to feel that they
should be grateful to our be-
nevolent and smiling rulers for
the privilege of eating. For eight
long Democratic years this stu
alton existed. During this time
the lot of the Negro was gen
orally considered worse than
that of the white.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Commander Anderson
Urges Support of BOWeS

"There is an election plea be
ing used in the contest for city
commissioner which. IN my opin-
ion, Is wholly erroneous" said
Past Commander w. f. (Andy)
Anderson of Hollywood Post No.
los, American Legion. This
is the statement that fault
finder and obstruetionist is
needed in the city council in
order to keep things stirred up.
so to speak"
In the situation which con-
fronts Portland today. and which
will be even more critical after
the war. a city commissioner Of
obstruetionist tendencies will do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Tiny Bradshaw
Packed Them In!

There is at least two definite
things, we'll, three to be gen.
erous, that we can say about
Tiny Bradshaw and his Jersey
Bounce Orchestra that appeared
here Monday night, Sept. IL.
First it was an S. Duke presen-
ta'ion, secondly 1t drew a crowd
that packed, jammed and ram
med McElroy's Spanish Ballroom
and third, Tiny and his boys
did a new, different kind of mu-
sic and sang a tune that some
how kept the mass crowd from
behaving itself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom and
her sister Mrs. Lettie M. Polk
the latter making her home with
the former-had as house guests
this week their sister Mrs. Myr-
tie Clark of Los Angeles. and
their brother, Thomas cray of
Denver. There haven't been any
dull moments for these visitors
as their time is being spent fill
ing many social Engagements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

we're loud in their praise OF the
men for the fine evening - one
long to be remembered his
tory making event. Orchids
we're voted to Mrs. Annabell
Harris and Mrs. B. z. Allen. who
came to the rescue of the men
In the midst Of preparations
The Loyal Knights are grateful
10 all who contributed to tire
success of the banquet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

John p. Morgan, USNs, head
of welfare and recreation at As
toria, Ore. is hopseguest of
Mrs. Charity Edwards in n. E.
Weidler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A

Fall and Winter program at
East Madison YMCA is getting
underway. The following activ-
tiles are already on the sched-
ule: Every Monday. p. m. the
Gray Club will meet at the East
Madison YMCA building. This
club is open to all boys who are
in grade school. Swimming
classes will be held at GAS p.
m. Particular stress will be pnt
on teaching beginners how to
swim. The Central YMCA
charges each boy who is a mem
Der of any of the community
branches a service charge of 10
cents.
On Tuesdays the Junior Fly
Club will meet at the branch OF
p. m. This club is open to
any boys in the 7th ard Sth
grades Also on Tuesdays at G
p. m. the weekly movies will be
shown.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m, the
! Hi Club win meet at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Home on furlough is Cpl. Kov
E. Fuller, stationed at Camp
Hood. Texas. Cpl. Fuller's wife.
their little daughter, Ester Ma
RE. relatives and friends are ex-
tending him warm welcome
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
women of the church.

women or the chnrcn.
While indisposed and unable
to be at the banquet in person,
Rev. Browning G. Allen, pastor,
was there in spirit to encourage
those who carried on in his alb
scence. And as he said my
heart was there"
Immediately following the two
coures dinner, DR. ID. N. I'm
thank, on behalf of the official
family of the church, admonished
class leaders, department heads,
boards, clubs and auxiliaries as
to their respective duties. The
church with its cooperating
membership has wrought we'll, It
has succeeded. But Bethel has
no time to rest on her laurels,
continued the speaker, for a
greater work confronts her"
With the numerical growth of
the church, there is space for
two or more new organizations.
Because of this growth a larger
usher board is needed to handle
the overflow attendance AS
participating member of the
Portland Council of Churches,
Bethel, its pastor and volunteer
leadership will be much in de-
mand for visitations and spirit
ual guidance in the religious ac-
tivieties supervised by the Port
land Council of Churches in the
government project areas.
Concluding, DR.. Unthank men
toned several activieties on the
we'll planned program for the
year, including Pastors Appre-
citation Sunday, Oct. 8; Union
Thanksgiving Services, this year
at Bethel Thursday, November
26; special trustee thank-offer-
ing; Thanksgiving dinner; Xmas
season, to include White Gift
service. With a forward look
over into 1915, there will be
Founders Day; Negro History
Week, both in February; much
needed spiritual revival, planned
for March; an Easter sacrifice
rally; Mothers Day, in May;
Children's Day and Fathers Day
in June. Mems Day and Wo-
mems Day in July; then Betheps
Homecoming as a grand climax.
The informal program contin-
ued as L. r. Blackburn, master
of ceremonies, presented Mes
danes Louise Gregory and
Smith who respectively rendered
beautiful solos. Mrs. w. Kicks
thrilled guests with a dramatic
reading. Speaking briefly were
Mrs. Zepha Baker for the Sun
day School; Mrs. Lula Gragg
for the Bethel-Ite Club; Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan for the ACE
League and hostess committee;
Mrs. Marguerite Griffin for the
ONE Club; Boise Strain, the
choir; w. A. Reed, Royal
Knights (host club Mrs. Des-
sic Eastman, usher board: Mrs.
b. e. Allen, representing the
pastor.
Others offering remarks were
G. E. Ivey and LOOMS Harris,
president of the host club and
general chairman of arrange
ments. Among visitors: Mrs.
Myrtle Clark of Los Angeles;
Mrs. McLaurin and Mrs. e. MAJ
tin of Chicago; Sgt. ]. Dixon,
Portland. The women of Bethel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Visiting in several eastern cit
les, Mrs. Daisy Williams is hav-
ing a most enjoyable time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
Special Every Sunday

Ham and Fried Chicken Din
ners. special low prices for mem
bers and their friends.
Dine and Dance at Washing
ton. Social and Educational, Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

Mr.. j. w. Ingersol is home
and able to be out again follow
ing an operation. With Mrs.
Ingersol. his wife, as co-partner
in business, Mr.. Ingersol owned
and operated the Up to Date
Cleaning and Pressing establish
ment on N. Z. Union for 90
years. They spent eight years
in business before coming to
Portland. Retiring a few months
ago, to the deep regret of their
extensive clientel, these fine foil;
are taking life easy at their beau
tiful home in S. e. Woodward
Street.