davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Spanish Dancers
Give Spirited
Concert Here
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

We could have sworn that several
of Dante's better behaved demons
We're suddenly let loose, last night,
upon the stage of Constitution Hall.
Such fury, such fire as was exhibited
by the company of Rosario and An
tonic has not been seen around
Washington in many months. In
fact 1t wouldn't be at all surprising
if by the end of the evening the
D. A. RS sanctum sanctorum was
in need of q little repairing, maybe
a few loose boards or q footlight.
LOS Chavalillos" or the Kids from
Spain, whatever you want to call
them, Rosario and Antonio are good.
They made their first appearance Of
the evening in an intense and stac-
cato-rhythmed work of Granados.
A floor length skirt of shimmering
sequins accentuated the sinuous
quality of the dance and quickened
with the piano accompaniment I'M
til an almost fluidity of movement
was obtained. All the passion and
intensity of the Spanish race came
from those clicking heels, flashing
eyes, and flying hair
An extended rufIied train of
scorching red brought some clever
burlesque in "Herencia gitana" as
gypsy girl Rosario tells her sweet
heart Antonio she is of royal blood.
Those throaty lyrics and expressive
gestures did away with the need of
any Spanish dictionary.
f0t - TO ~
ushered in the Bolero, puerto de
TERRA" one Of the classic dances of
Spain. With pink satin knee
breeches gracing his boyish figure
agitation around Antonio grew un-
til it became virtually a chore-
graphic version Of suppressed Utter
bugging. And you can take our
word for it. Aside from the dane
ing we have rarely seen more
fetching picture than pretty little
Rosario In that pink satin skirt
and black bolero. She's real cover
girl competition on any stage.
Both dancers did their best pro-
lection work in their solos. Rosario
in Dance de la Gitana" and An
tonic in THE Miller's Dance" In
dicative of the miller's character the
latter is proud, virile and fiery
piece of choreography. AS the
rhythms grew wilder and the dane
er's writhing body and waving arms
became more and more agitated the
number clfmaxed In what ap-
preached an almost animalistic fury
The most successful dance Of the
evening was surely the toreador
death scene enacted so dramatically
in Eel Relicario" Even Rosarios
black dress and mantilla seemed to
set the stage for the tragedy. Both
dancers excelled. Accompanying Ro-
sario and Antonio in ensemble num-
bers were Pastora Ruiz, Carmencita
Lopez and JoSefina Mendez. Piano
and guitar solos were handled by
Silvio Masciareln and Villarino.
There's only one thing about the
evening we haven't quite figured
out. How in the world did the
dancers make those lightning cos
tune changes? An interval of ap-
proximately eight musical measures
and the same dancers would reap
pear not only in different costumes
but with complete change of ear
rings, flowers, scarves and jewelry.
However, there was one time when
the audience caught Antonio off
guard. He was called back and bowed
gracefully with part of his removed
blouse trimmings in one hand.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

proved the continued deferment Of
100 men under 80, including 63 al
ready rejected for physical reasons,
and 315 men 30 and over. In all,
the appeal board acted on al ap-
peal and review cases in the week.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

The War-Bonds-for-b babies cam
paign Is still popular. Over 5O0, 900
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney char
acters, have already been distrib-
uted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

There have been interesting
visitors recently. Reginald John
son, field secretary of the Urban
League, had a conference with
Miss Gertrude Eakin, general sec
rotary and Miss Dura Rice, sec
rotary of the Williams Avenue
department. That afternoon Miss
Charlotte Motion was in between
trains on her travels for Rcrea-
ton division of the Federal Sc
curity Agency War Services. Miss
Motion, the daughter of Robert
r. Motion, second president of
Tuskegee Institute, is a charm
ing and exciting person. and her
visit was far too short, Miss
Winifred Southwiek, with the
company presenting the Broad
way success Kiss and Tell, was
a guest in the Y w hotel for
several days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
Mid-winter Leap Year
Dance Features Sissle
And International Band

Two talented young women.
Connie Lynwood, vocalist, and
Edna Williams, trumpet soloist,
share the feature spotlight with
Noble sissles orchestra, a pre-
sentation of S. Duke at McElroy's
Ballroom.
Sissle and his coterie, each an
entertainer as well as a master
nstrumentalist, hail direct from
extensive eastern engagements
and this is the bands second ap-
pearance in the City q Roses
sure to be a sellout at an early
date.
In addition to directing his
band, Noble has achieved fame
as a composer, among his well
known compositions being "Im
Just Wild About Harry" Love
Will Find a Way" and Ban
dana Days"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
STATIONS VISIT
RELATIVES HERE

On official business which took
them to the east, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Charles Richard Stanton Jr.
stopped over for a few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Stanton, in N. e.
Sth. Lieutenant Stanton recently
completed his training as bomb
er pilot at Sacramento, Calf.
During their brief stay Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Stanton (the for
mer Geraldine Jackson) were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard
Terrell; guests of Walter Reyn-
Odds and his mother, Mrs. Phil
Reynolds, at a buffet supper, and
weer among guests attending the
Willis A. Reeds cocktail party.
On account of time they had to
offer regrets for many other in
vitations extended. Leaving Port
land. the Stantons drove their
new 1913 Pontiac purchased in
Portland while visiting). En-
route they write having Won
derful trip. weather fine and lots
of fun"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
To Observe Negro
History Week

To honor Negro citizens, pa
triots past and present, the VII
liams Avenue USO, representa-
tives from nearby Army camps,
and the Portland YWCA are CO.
operating on a program for the
night of February 10 at Uso
building, as part of the celebra-
ton of Negro History Week.
Guests of honor, symbolizing the
achievements of the present, are
to be relatives of service men
overseas, notably tn Deiz family.
1t. Robert Deiz, serving with
the seth Fighter Squadron, Army
Air Forces in Italy, was cited for
distinguished service recently,
and his picture appears on post
ers for the 4th War Bond Drive.
Prof. Shelton Hill, with the
boys from Portland Air Base will
on the program.
Predictions for the future will
be made in the field of music by
service men who have been play
ers in the bands of Noble Sissle,
Duke Ellington and Cab Gallo
way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

and cents. Having fully sup
ported loans in the past. the pres
ent and others to come If neces-
sary, is a test of our faith and
a measure of our belief in Ameri-
ca and its future. The race
group is always playing a heroic
part in selling and buying bonds.
Mrs Marie Smith is on the bond
sale committee of the Women's
Division. She has met with SPLEEN
did success. AS a grand start
Mrs. Smiths first sale of 500
bond was to Mrs. Charles II.
Stanton, mother of Lieut.. Charles
r. Stanton; another $100 bond
was purchased by Mrs. VIM. Deiz,
mother of Lieut.. Robert Deiz,
now in action with the 99th
Fighter Squadron; still another
500 one went to Mrs. Grace
Purcell. Many more of varied de
nominations, including a $50 one
to a white doctor, have been sold
by Mrs. Smith. my goal is five
hundred" admits Mrs. Smith, but
it looks to us, she'll go far past
that.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
SEATTLE
P 5 P & | Net Income
Reaches AII-Time Peak

Operating revenues and net in
come after interest of Puget
Sound Power & Light Company
for the calendar year both have
reached alltime peaks, according
to Frank Mclaughlin, president,
in a statement covering some of
the years highlights.
He announced that earnings
on the new common stock were
1921 per share for the year.
Operating revenues for the II
months ended December 81 es-
tablished a new record of S24,-
5,050.63, an increase of ST.
915, 005.3S, or 1874 per cent over
the preceding II months. The
net income after interest also
reached a new high of $685.
242.34, and increase of $2,072,-
253.03, 62.3 per cent over the
period ended December 81, 1912.
For the month of December,
operating revenues were $780,
1880, up $315,4SS.20 or 1874
per cent from December, 1912,
while net income after interest
rose 23.5 per cent or $11O,461.11
to a total of $5S1,3S5.99.
Mr.. Mclaughlin pointed out
that while Puget Powers operat-
ing revenues for the year 1913
were nearly double those of 1888
net earnings were increased by
more than six times during the
same period.
"This increase in net earn
ings," he said, resulted even
though income per kilowatt hour
for all electricity sold was 25
per cent lower, payroll expenses
were two and one-half times
those of 1888, material prices
were substantially higher, and
taxes were two and three-fourths
times those for the earlier pc
riod."
Other highlights included the
payment by Puget Power OF
$1,00O,00O on its bank loan, and
construction expenditures of 3d.
185,S05.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

complete control as to appoint
ments of the department heads,
subject to the approval of the
council, but only then passing
on the qualifications of the indi-
vidual suggested.
The health department should
be in charge of all matters per-
tanning to the general welfare of
the citizens, including parks and
Fairgrounds, sanitation, proven
ton of disease, and especially
the direct collection of garbage,
which would result in a saving
of one-half million dollars.
Our school system is being adj
mirably handled by the present
board and should be given full
cooperation at all times. The
police court should be divided
into traffic and other violations.
We should stop talking about the
conditions in the city Jail and
ACT We should stop talking
about vice conditions and ACTl
There is no room in our city
government for Primma Donnas
and those who are constantly
making grandstand plays by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
FRANK RUSSO in
COUNCIL RACE

| wish to reiterate that when
l filed my candidacy for the
City Council, it was not in OPP
position to the two incumbents,
Mrs. F. F. Powell and John e.
Carroll, who are seeking reelec-
ton. I am interested only in the
vacant position. and IL elected,
will endeavor to carry out the
same principals of good govern
ment that has been rendered by
Mrs. Powell and Mr.. Carroll.
| am a native son of Seattle
and received my education in the
Seattle schools. l firmly believe
that Seattle has tremendous op-
portunities and am anxious tC
take a small part in its develop
ment and its future.
1t Is my opinion that the city
council should confine itself en-
tirely to legislative duties and
the executive branch of our cit!
government should be directed
by the mayor. who must hav'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
r TLAND NEW S
s '' M.v Duncan Editor Phone East 7'l JOIN THE NP NOW!
JOIN THE NAACP NOW!

revealed that she is adaptable to
many things aside from singing.
Included in the list of worth
while interests are upholstering,
wood finishing, and physical ed
ucation instructing.
Attributing her success to a
series OF accidents" the great
singer says the first came when
her college home economies
course was changed to music, in
her senior year at Hampton In
stitute. Va, when George Foster
Peabody, philanthropist, decided
that since no Negro student had
gone to Europe to study, he
thought it just the thing to do.
Miss Maynor, one of as students,
toured the continent and Eng
land. On her return to the
States Miss Maynor attended
Westminster Choir College, at
Princeton, N. j., graduating with
a degree of bachelor of music. A
ministers daughter, Miss Maynor
is now the wife of Rev. Shelby
Rocks, minister of st. James
Presbyterian Church, In New
York.
Miss Maynor sang to one of
the largest audiences of the sea-
son Saturday evening at The
Auditorium. The program includ-
ed the Handel Arias, a German
lieder group, French group,
songs in English ana an Italian
operate aria. A group of Negro
spirituals was a fitting closing
and the artist gave as enoores
the Schubert ave Maria" DE
puts lie Jour" and several otehers.
While her voice is the same,
critics say Miss Maynor's deliv-
cry is, If possible, more perfect |
and the melodic line better sus-
tanned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
General EIetIiOn kardh i4ih
BE GOOD NATURED

Are you the man your wife
married? Or have you grown
old before your timer Do you
still have the same old desire
for the things she likes to do j.
or are you another one that's
just too tired? II this is true.
BEPEP may help you by giving
you Nitamin b in concentrated
form, the vitamin that builds
pep and energy. Send today for
your bottle and start to build
towards better living through
health and pep. SO Tablets. 81.
100 tablets, S1.75. plus COD.
Charges. II you send cash, We
will pay postage.
Money-back guarantee Agents
Wanted. Mail your order to
Bepep Sales Corporation
POI South Craig St, Dept. los
Pittsburgh C13) Pa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Miss Shirley lime Reed was
honored with a surprise birth
day party Friday, February z,
rendered by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A. Reed, at then
home in N. E. Cherry CT. when
"a OF the younger group danced,
reminisced, extended greetings,
enjoyed delectable refreshments
and shared the pleasure with
Miss Reed of her large assort-
ment of gifts, including beau
tiful blue formal in net and taft
feta, a ring set with her birth
stone and a gold necklace, gifts
from her parents. The honoree
is just 81 years grown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF MISS LUCILLE GENE SALO

Mrs. Chester G. Carter, ST., an
nounced to large circle of Port
land friends, the marriage OF
Miss Lucille Gene Salo to her son,
Chester Charles Carter, Jr., staff
sergeant, U. S. Army. The we'd
ding took place Thursday, Janu-
airy 20, in Portland. The newly
weds are at home, ZIG 22nd Ave.
Apt. 3, Seattle, aWsh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
MRS. HOLSCLAW HOME
FOR VISIT

Mrs. Bernice Holsclaw, wife of
Lieut.. Jack Holsclaw, is back
home to her family and friends
for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Hol-
sclaw, the former Bernice Will
Jams, came home following the
departure in January of Lieu
tenant Holsclaw for overseas
duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

the proud father of two children.
own my home in the Madrona
; district. / am the sole owner
, of two business enterprises which
are being successfully operated
under my personal supervision.
/ am neither a professional poll
tician nor a professional office
seeker. am a business man.
The City OF Seattle now has
population of 100000 persons.
The business of conductinga city
OF that magnitude is big bust
ness" in the full sense of the
word. The City Council, which
is the managing agency of our
| city. Is entrusted with the ex-
penditure of a tremendous sum
of money. | know that such re-
sponsibility should not be en-
trusted to one who has neither
business experience nor the sound
practical judgment that can only
come therefrom. | know that |
have the business experience and
the sound understanding of bust
ness matters necessary to admin
lister the business OF the City of
Seattle. | know that my business
experience gives me better quail
ifications for this position than
those who have not had the re-
sponsibility OF carrying on any
business activity.
AS a husband and father / am
intensely interested in the safety
: and the health and welfare OF
, not only my own wife and chill
) dren. but OF all the women and
= children OF our city. believe
$ that the dangerous situation
e which now exists 10 the safety Of
1 our women folks can be great,
a remedied by the application o.
sound. practical measures.
know that juvenile delinquency
can be greatly curtailed and con
trolied BY developing and In
oreasing the reereational faeilitieI
Of our Fairgrounds and by di
rectlng the Interests OF our yonti
along wholesome channels
] regard the office 81 Council
man as being one OF great re
sponsibility. Il requires the SIN
oere. earnest and conscientiou
devotion OF the best efforts o
those who aspire 10 titt offie'
4 II elected 70 this Office ! pleaE
TO the voters 81 this city tbat
: viii devote myself fdTly. com
pletely and conseientiously 10 %
discharge OF my duties and ~
10 the fullest eAient Of my aoi
ity faithfully, honestly and eii
, gently exercise my best efforts
make Seattle a cleaner. healthls
Us and happier place 20 live IN
IN will make the interest o. the Ci'
II OF Seattle ny principal concen
ey second only 70 the saceeasfl
l prosecution Of the war 70
early and victorious conclusion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

women. human values. human
relations, a spirit Of friendliness.
cooperation, confidence in people.
Interpretation of a true brother
hood through organizations in
the A Mathis to help create or
devise world peace Participant
ing were Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs.
Annie Becton, Mrs. Pollyanna
Reed. Mrs. Mary Duncan and
Mrs. Dura r. Rice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

or one that may be whipped iuio
shape In a jlffy. That's why Ibis
little recipe Is presented for .olis
unexpected company;
Vanilla Cherry rarts
recipe prepared SSnilR oua
ding; 8 baked tari shells. mara
schino cherries.
Prepare 'anilla budding az direct
ed on rNrsNte Cool ril tart
shetis ard sssRiah with ulATGschieo
cherTAeA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

The Portland League of Wo-
men Voters has begun a series of
area meetings and are making a
study of congress, initiation, anti
initiation factors, legislative stu
ations, subsidies, taxes, lend-lease
and postwar world.
One of the recent meetings was
held at the home of Mrs. Verne
Dusenbery who gave a talk on
the philosophy of the League,
emphasizing public opinion, bet
ter organized and better united
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
OPPENHEIMER ASKS
VOTERS SUPPORT

No candidate who seeks pub
lie office should be afraid 10
have his private life and his
background open to the scrutiny
of the voters. My life in this
city is an open book. have
lived in this city for the past Il
years. am married, and am
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

family mealf
Or friends who
came for an
Q v tDg of
Bridge -. or per.
haps for a good
old fashioned
clIat7
It's Disss 70
have q tasty
49,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
OREGON GOES ALL OUT
ON WAR BOND DRIVE

oregon is really going all out
in the war loan. In Portland,
organizations and individuals are
backing the attack with dollars
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
For Unexpected
Company

- By Frances Lee Barton -!
HAVE you ever had friends who
Il 4 dropped In" for dinner when
you had contemplated a pickup
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have done and still
are doing everything pos
sible to see that your copy
reaches you at least by
Saturday.
The P. o. department
is our court of last resort.
They are helpless. Your
papers are delivered to
the post office every
Thursday. Please bear
with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

THE ENTERPRISE is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

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, 1944-02-16
NOTICE:

To clubs and organizations:
Do not send in the secretary's
minutes of your meeting. We
print the news only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16

Bethel A. Nj. f.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. Browning @. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 800 a. m
forming worship and sermon, IL
=. m. A. c. e. League, GAS
5. m. Evening hour, p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday OF
ach week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
Mt. OIivet Baptist

Rev. James j. Glow, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. M.
Morning worship, II a. m. B. Y.
p. F. evening worship, 500 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-16
BUY MORE BONDS
Spokane, Washington
LODGE NOTICE

Inland Empire Loge No. B
f. & A. NJ.
Meeting held every End and
nth Tuesday at Bird & COwley
DIR. Vernon Scott w. Nj.
N. 1906 Summit Blvd, b O1S5
+. A. Stokes, See.
w. $40 Manscfield - b. O349
X. j. Brown NJ. w. G. M.
Rt No. 8 - Phone Il 1927
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
By c. Nj. WINTHROP
Federated Press

New York.-The story of American
economic appeasement of Nazi busi-
ness outfits at the tragic cost of ere
ating critical war material shortages
here is slowly unfolding before the
American people via indictments and
civil actions brought by the Justice
Department.
These actions uncover the belief
held by powerful section of Ameri-
can business closely linked with the
political appeasers and isolationists,
that the war is an unfortunate inter
lude in their permanent cartel rela-
tiOns with German mOnOpOlieS on the
world market. OF So American corpo-
rations which are known to have inter-
national cartel affiliations, IL have
been indicted under antitrust statutes.
Assets of eight of the indicted firms
equal one tenth of Z. S. total manufac-
tureing assets, exclusive of food,
beverages and tobacco. More threaten
ing to quick victory over fascism is
the stranglehold which American car
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
The NLRB Amends
The Wagner Act
Legal Analysis Of Decision
Handed Down In Arneri-
can News Co. Case
BY LEONARD b. BOUDIN
Federated Press

Labor has for several years OBJ
served with dismay the recessive
policies of the National Labor Rela-
tiOns Board. However, never before
has the NLRB's failure to enforce the
Wagner act been so serious as to evoke
critical comment by David Lawrence
and other conservative commentators.
This unusual event occurred after the
boards decision in the American News
Co. case where it upheld an employers
discharge of striking employees. The
employees We're members of an un-
affiliated union, Mailers 4 Deliverers
Union, who struck for higher pay
while an application for approval was
awaiting action by the National War
Labor Board.
The NLRB by ma jOrity vote held,
for the first time in it's history, that
an employer might lawfully discharge
employees because. they engaged In a
strike. The theory of the majority,
consisting of Gerald ID. Reilly and
John Nj. Houston, was this: the wage
stabilizatiOn law of Oct. g 1912, for
'6ade wage increases without WLB ap-
prOval. The strikers, having attempted
to compel a violation of the stabiliZa-
tiOn law, lost their employee status.
Turn TO Page Six)