davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE = CONFERENCE

Continued from Last Week.
Wednesday evening following
the Annual Sermon by Rev. l.. II.
Haye, Bishop Williams organized
the conference: Rev. b. G. Allen,
redOrding secretary; Mrs. Helen
A. Williams bishops wife and
secretary, statistical secretary.
with many committee assign
ments and appointing of chair
men. Annual Missionary Ser
mon Thursday noon by Rev. S. j.
Holly; Annual Educational Ser
mon Thursday night by Rev. j.
IL. Roberts; Memoirs, Rev. b. G.
Allen. Resolutions, Rev. Roberts
and Mrs. Duncan; Finance Chair
man, Rev. Hayes; Deeds and
Abstracts, Rev. G. II. Edgehill;
State of the Church, Revs. /. S.
Aldridge and Everette Williams;
State of the Country Revs. Rob-
ert and Charles Randall; Sc lolar-
ship, Mrs. M. M. Duncan.
Thursday Committee reports
were made aside from. reports by
pastors from 16 charges. These
reports were enthusiastically Civ
en-, in most cases large increases
in finance, memberships and the
spiritual condition high. The sum
of $2,957.7S was reported by
churches, most of them small.
Thursday evening following the
Educational Sermon, Bethers
Usher club was in charge of an
informal option rendered
Bishop and Mrs. Williams, the
| distinguished Rev. F. d. Jordon
, of historic Sth and Towne. Los
Angeles, Rev. Fred A. Hughes,
Editor Western Recorded, Dele
gates and other visitors.
Friday-Reports of Commit
tees literary, etc., continued. In
the afternoon before Bishop Will
liams engaged in disciplinary
questions, the conference paused
to do a piece of commendable
legislation; through a resolution,
the conference went on record
as favoring the adjustment of
the poll tax and likewise by an
other resolution favored the es-
adjustment of a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commit
tee. The Conference heartily
endorsed the candidacy of Rev.
F. d. Jordan for the Bishopric.
Rev. Hughes in his stirring adj
dress made an appeal for All
Out support of the Western
Christian Recorded to which he
was elected editor at the Gen
eral Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
Harris-Baker NuptiaIs

Charm and simplicity marked
the ceremony which united Jen-
nette Harris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loomas Harris and Pvt. Roy
Baker, son of Mrs. Eleata Evans,
Friday evening, Sept. 1, at the
parsonage of Bethel A. M. e.
Church in the presence of mem
bers of the two families and a
group of friends. Miss Florence
Hildabrand sang 80 Promise Me"
preceding the wedding march
played by Mrs. Magnolia Taylor
as the bride descended the stairs
on the arm of her father.
Wearing a dressmaker suit OF
mist gray wool crepe adorned
with lucious orchid and cocoa
brown accessories, the bride was
given in marriage by her father
The brides sister Bessie, wearing
suit of blue wool crepe and
gardenia corsage, was her only
attendant. Browning Allen, Jr
was best man to the groom. A
delightful reception followed the
ceremony. Assisting were Mrs
Dixie Lee Mott, Mrs. Sam Fletch.
er and the Misses Blanche
Graves and Florence Hildabrand
Pvt. Baker a marine, stationed
at Camp LeJeaune, n. c., ar.
lived few days before his wed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
REVIVAL AT PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH, 10th Il Il. FIR

A revival series is going on
nightly except Saturdays, at 18th
and e. Fir st - an old fashioned
protracted meeting has broken
out at the Pentecostal Church.
The meetings started Sunday as
a large crowd filled the Temple
to capacity. These meetings have
been brewing for several weeks,
during which time souls have
been receiving the baptism of the
Holy Ghost. Baptismal service
was announced to take place on
Lake Washington at the foot OF
Adams Street next Sunday at 8
p. m.
The revivals are expected to
continue indefinitely and the
public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
BY BRUCE POWELL

The Fail activities of cur East
Madison Y. M. C. A. opent Sept.
/, with our annual membership
enrolment drive. 1t is impor-
tant that we maintain and ex-
pand a strong Granch Member
ship. Our records show that
your membership dues are re-
Movable in September. We hope
that you will want to maintain
this utilization.
Here are a few facts which we
think will be of interest to you:
Our civilian population will
have greater use of the East
Madison Building beginning in
September when the new U. S. o.
Club opens downtown.
The inside of our building has
been painted and a lawn has
been put in, adding to the out
side beauty.
Your Committee of Manage
ment has purchased two lots fac
ing gath Avenue. These lots will
be used for outdoor recreation.
$50 boys were enrolled in clu1
activities the past year and 1d
boys enjoyed summer camping
Swimming classes were held
weekly at the Central Y. M. G. A
A teen-age game night was
sponsored and still is being car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

Church wish to express their sim
cere gratitude and thanks for
the splendid cooperation of min
listers an friends in their recent
revival effort. over 200 persons
attended the 10 day meeting.
New members were recruited
from among immigrants at Du-
vanish Bend and Sin al r
Heights. Rev. E. M. Whaley was
assisted by Rev. L. X. Kinard
in keeping the meeting on a
high spiritual level. At a rally
on the closing night conducted
by the pastor, donations totaiing
$112 were received. Again, we
thank you.-Rev. Theodore Wal
ters, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
STOP S SrT aIssrs

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we pay all costs.
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
Mrs. Ruby Hardin
HOnOrS MOthers-Daughters

AS their sojourn waned of
several visitors to Portland this
summer, Mrs. Ruby Hardin, aside
from scores of others. did a
grand and glorious thing, unique
in her planning-it was coinci-
dental that she had as honored
guests mothers and daughters
daughters and mothers, they
were. The fasteners, Mrs. May
bell Joyner and Mrs. Ruby Adj
amson, mother-in-law and mother
respectively of Mrs. Doris JOY
ner; Mrs. Cadence Lee Hines, her
mother Mrs. Sula Mae Williams
and Mrs. Sarah Hines, mother
in-law of Mrs. Hines Jr.; Mrs.
Thelma Flowers and her mother
Mrs. Crawford; Mrs. Ida Mae
Crosswhite and her mother; and
Mrs. Russie M. Lewis and her
daughter Mrs. Ruby Irene Fetch
er daughter and granddaughter
respectively of the hostess). Mrs.
Hardin's other granddaughter
Rita Wright met the guests at
the entrance to the spacious gar
dens hedged in with a variety of
fragrant blossoms and shrubbery.
Lawn swings and large umbrellas
added to the joy and comforts of
guests number 81, as they par
took of sparkling punch and
food fit for queens. Mrs. Abbie
Cantrell and Mrs. Ruth Jackson
were at the punch bowl; Mrs.
Winifred Cochran and Mrs. Ruth
Reed at the buffet table.
Mrs. Cora Minor was hostess
for an informal evening party at
her home during the summer
gay social season for Mrs. Sula
Mae Williams guest Mrs. C. L.
Hines, Jr., and Mrs. Hines Sr.,
and DR.. and Mrs. Joyner's moth
er.
Mrs. Ella May Dancy's dancing
party at her home was also in
compliment to the muchly feted
coterie of visitors, several OF
whom have departed with many
pleasant memories of Portland
hospitality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

some weeks ago when he had q
narrow escape.
Others of his family in the
services are a brother George in
Honolulu and a nephew William
"Bill" Carr at Bremerton Navy
Yards.
On Thursday before her daugh-
ter's wedding, Mrs. Annabell
Harris was hostess for a beauti
fully appointed three course pre-
nuptial luncheon at her home in
N. E. San Rafael. Guests were
the bride-to-be and the lucky
Roy, tnow Mr.. and Mrs. Bakery
the Misses Helen Mae Thomas
and Blanche Graves; Messrs.
Browning Allen, Jr. and Bob
Gibson.
Mrs. Julia Green was in grave
suspense recently when news
reached her that her father, Rob
ert Land, of Little Rock, Ark,
was critically i'll. Comforting
words from friends was an inn
mediate solace to Mrs. Green,
who was attending a social func-
ton when the news come.
Reports are that Mrs. Zepha
Baker. a patient at Emanuel
Hospital for two weeks, will be
home in a few days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

The brilliant program Friday
evening under auspices of the
A. c. e. League elimaxed the
| day. Miss Maggie Shepherds
address, Where Do We Go From
/ Here Socially" was an inspira-
ton for old and young. other
participants: Readings by Miss
Betty Rutherford; solos, Mrs.
Barbara Sullivan, Mrs. Dolores
Watson. Miss Florence Hilda-
brand and Rev. Everette Will
liams. Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan.
Supervisor, not only presented
Miss Blanche Graves, who very
charmingly presided as Mistress
of Ceremonies, but also presented
the A. c. e. League with a large
group picture of the 81 Bishops
from the founder and first Bishop
Richard Allen down to present.
Mrs. Duncan purchased the pic
ture while attending General
Conference.
Saturday morning, nearing the
close of the conference, Mrs.
Helen A. Williams, Supervisor
and Treasurer of the w. M. So
ciety of the AME Church, held
meeting and rally for Douglas
Hospital and the Episcopal Resi-
dence (both owned by the AME
church, in which the pastors
wives and lay members partici-
pated.
Sunday closing day after
week of history making, saw
Bethel packed to overlooking.
Morning worship preceding by
large attendance for the Confer
enee Sunday School. Rev. Jordan
preached a powerful sermon on
the subject God the Employer"
After the ordination of Rev. Ev-
erette Williams as a deacon,
Bishop Williams memoralized
the late Mrs. Louise A. Tolliyer,
Bishop and Mrs. w. T. Vernon
who passed to their reward this
year. Appointments: Rev. j. Il.
Roberts returned to Tacoma, Rev.
L. r. Hayes to Seattle. Wn.,
Rev. B. c. Allen back to Port
land for his 9Th year, Rev. Ev-
cratic Williams to Everett, Wn.,
Mrs. Mayme Robinson to Ellens-
burg. Others transferred to either
Calf. Conf. or Nebraska Conf.
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Holly and
Miss Muldrow to The Bishop
Williams School of Religion.
Thus closed the greatest confer
ence ever held in the Pacific
Northwest. Bethel Church and
the Community including railroad
cooks and walters (for culinary
department and dining room
spared no efforts in entertaining
the conference and seeing that
d ele gates were comfortably
| housed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Thelma Trehorne (Thelma
Morton) and infant daughter are
visiting indefinitely with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Nor
ton, st.
Mrs. Clifford Dixon, Keyport,
Wn. and Mrs. Mayme Chatters
Of Seattle. Wn., were house
guests recently of Mrs. Ruth
Flowers, sister of Mrs. Dixon.
Mr.. Algert Morton, Orchard,
Wn., a resident of Portland for
number of years, is home look
ing healthy. wealthy and wise
after several months in Alaska.
The vivacious Mrs. Smell, for
merly of Yakima, Wn., in Port
land now for an indefinite stay,
is domieiled in the home of Mrs.
Emma X. Stanley, in S. E. Mall,
where shei S renewing friend
ships made during former visits
to the Rose City.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. C. Allen and
daughter Florence were in Ia
coma, Wn., for 10 few days rest
following a strenuous week or
Annual Conference. They visited
in the home of Mr.. Ray Gibson
and family, sharing some time
with Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Roberts.
Browning. Jr., son of the Al
lens, went up Ito Tacoma, with
Bob Gibson over the weekend.
Bob returned with Browning, re-
naming a few days prior to his
(Bob's) induction into the armed
forces. Both young men are
students of University of Oregon.
Helen Mae Thomas and Evans
Cantrel are also attending Uni
versity of Oregon. They are
home this week on vacation.
Mr.. Charles Adams, successful
tailor of Seattle, spent his vaca-
ton in Portland as house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed,
where he was greeted by many
of his Portland friends.
Cpl. James A. Jackson, sta
toned at Vancouver, Wn., spent
his furlough visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lucille Carr, in N. E. Elan
ders. Cpl. Jackson tells a hor
rifying story of the terrible Chi
cago explosion in the bay area
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

FLASH-as we go to press
word comes that Mrs. Dora Keen,
mother of Mrs. Norma williams,
passed today (Monday).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
1t. Robert Deiz
Much HOnOred Here

First 1t. and Mrs. Robert w.
Deiz, during his visit home after
10 months overseas duty, were
deluged with many social cour-
tesies among which were a fish
ing party, guests of the Eugene
p. Cars and John Davis at the
Carr's boat house on the Column
bia; a dinner later in the week
at the Cars was to honor the
1t. and Mrs. DeiZ, also opt. Jas.
A. Jackson, brother of Mrs. Carr;
a gala party at the Lee Shop
herd home with their daughters
Mrs. Alice Carr and Maggie Shep-
herd hostesses. Mrs. Josephine
Daneey Twitty gave a delightful
dancing party at her home. For
old times sake 1t. Deiz invited
to his home group of former
school and classmates and their
wives for party that was a
topper; guests were, Donald
Rutherford, Melvin Dawson, Har-
old Gaskin, Chauncy Hays, Shelby
and Hayden Golden. Bob Prices
cocktail party was a WOW. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Garrett put on
the ritz at their country villa
''Duffys." Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Reynolds entertained this muchly
honored couple in the Blue Room
at Fraternal Hall. The Hooker
girls, "Gwen" and Ivy" gave a
garden party and Bar-B-Q.
Sandwiehed in 1t. Deiz made
speeches at the Portland Air
Base. 1--WE have had a great
honor conferred upon u.s." stated
the Lieutenant. chat of God
Father and God Mother to Billy
Car, Jr., son of Pvt. and Mrs.
William BILLY" Carr. who was
Christened at st. Philips Church
on Sunday, Aug. 81"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
THANKS

The pastor and members of the
Washington Street Methodist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

The Toreh-Y Club members
will work in the membership
campaign. Kline McCurdy head
up the workers of the club.
All workers in the campaign
from both divisions are asked to
be present at the first report
meeting on Monday, Sept. II at
D. IN.
The regular Wednesday eve
ming movies will be Crazy House
with Olsen & Johnson. The date
is September G..
Touch-Football League - All
boys who are interested in play
ing on a Touch-Football Team
are asked to sign up at the East
Madison Y. M. c. A.. Within a
few weeks we hope to form q
league. Sign up nowi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 4O41s 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

ried on in cooperating with the
Y. w. C. A. every Friday night,
Weekly trips were made dur
ing the summer with younger
boys to factories, beaches, air
lines. and other points of inter
est.
Our building has been good
center for the youngsters in the
community to drop in for ping
pong, checkers, craft classes, and
other games and activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
ing. remaining through Sept.

It's really a tradition-that is
Mrs. Ludia Randall's birthday
celebration each year for the
past =? years. Her natal day,
Aug. 26, is anticipated by a large
circle of friends as they present
her with gifts and congratulatory
cards. Mrs. Randall's party this
year was attended by 80 friends
many of whom have attended
year after year. Gifts from
friends in Los Angeles and other
cities was a reminder that "they
didn'tfor gett remember"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

trying TO go ahead on his OWN"
Join A Union
Join union" answered 70
percent. go it alone" said IA
per cent, and Ia per cent were
undecided. OF the union mem
bers interviewed, SO per cent
chose the union way; among
workers who did not belong TO
unions, the surprising proper
ton of 80 per cent preferred the
union way.
1t is not at all surprising"
the management magazine says
"that 80 per cent of union mem
bers think their best chance of
making a living lies in joining
union, but it is astonishing to
discover that four out of ten
non-union workers feel exactly
the same way"
Despite the charges by anti
labor propagandists that union
members are being cheated"
by their leaders, more than 90
per cent of union workers, and
% per cent of non-union work
ers believe that national union
leaders are winning real bene-
fits for labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Dollar

By Charles Fisher
Philadelphia Record Columnist

Now that we have a dollar
invested in Mr.. Roosevelt by
way of the Political Action Com
mittee, we look at things a little
differently than we used to
when we didn't have any direct
financial stake in the election.
Maybe, though, our dollar was
overdue. At any rate, we've
already collected pretty heavily
on it in advance. One of the
premiums was a 40-hour work
ing week, guaranteed by law.
That's almost a dollars worth
alone. Then there were jobs for
perhaps dozen men and wom-
en- we knew. They were WPA
jobs, but there were two ways
at looking at WPA jobs during
the depression. You could say
they were terrible, compared
with what you wanted. Or you
say they were better beyond
comparison than no jobs at all.
Looking back at this period, we
can see that they provided an
income and preserved self-re.
spect, so we figure that covers
another part of our dollar.
Proportion Not Computed
The exact proportion of the
Army and Navy which our dol
lar entities us to claim hasn't
been computed yet. We don't
mean that the Services are New
Deal organizations, but only that
they seem to have an abundance
of history's fin est military
equipment with which to fight,
and we recall a long period
when industry was saying it
couldn't make the stuff and Mr..
Roosevelt was saying it could
make it. He turned out to be
right too. He had an awful lot
of faith in industry for a man
who is accused of deliberate
animus toward it. More faith
than either the COP or industry
itself had. Some little part of
the military success must be
written off against our dollar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Unions Schedule
Radio Programs
For Next Year

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 (LPA)
Organized labor will take to
the airways from coast-to-coast
next year in the greatest radio
educational ogram ever
tackled by A m e n i n trade
unions it was revealed last week
by the CIO and AFL.
The two major labor organi-
cations will run separate weekly
broadcasts on the three national
networks, Columbia, NBC and
Blue. Beginning Jan. z, the AFL
will have a 15-minute program
every week for 13 weeks on
NBC. Following that the pro-
gram will be transferred to CHS
for Is weeks and finally for 26
weeks on Blue.
The CIO will be allotted the
same amount of time on all three
chains but at different times of
the year.
Both schedules are expected
to include forum broadcasts, as
we'll as other types of programs
to bring labor's message to the
millions of radio listeners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

than Is magazines for indus
trialists, hired Opinion Re
search Corp. to survey Amer
ican industrial workers opinions
on unions.
Here is what they found in
interviews with representa-
tive cross-section" of workers:
"The typical manufacturing
worker is strongly pro-union.
In seven cases out of ten he
is union member.
He gives his union leaders a
favorable rating.
He believes firmly that the
workers best chance Of making
a good living lies in joining a
union. And he credits the unions
with gains in wages, working
conditions and job protection"
Words OF Magazine
These are the words of the
magazine, Factory Management
and Maintenance" reporting the
results of the poll in its most
recent issue.
While Pegler might take com
fort in the fact that most work
ers, when asked how to improve
unions, said that regular finan-
cial reports to members, and
provisions for secret votes be-
fore the calling # strikes, should
be instituted, the interviewers
found that in most cases the
workers added that their own
unions already had satisfactory
methods of reporting finances to
members and calling strikes.
Evidently, the workers were
always referring to somebody
else union.
One question asked by the
pollers was: Which way do you
think the workingman has the
best chance of making a good
living-by joining a union or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Wall ST. Bank Saws
Planning Is Needed

NEW YORK (LPA)-Oct. 81
Even the conservative Natl.
City Bank of New York, in its
bulletin for October, points to
the need for careful planning
of the change-over from war to
civilian economy.
"One of the most important
developments of the month";" the
Wall st. newsletter reports, "iS
the decline in forward orders
for steel, accompanied by a
slackening in demand for steel
scrap and a drop in scrap prices
below the ceiling"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Uncle Toms
A-Grobbin'!

Tom Dewey, the convert from
isolationism, is making extra
ordinary efforts to look like an
internationalist In 1910 Dewey
was frankly isolationist because
that seemed the way for a Re-
publican to win a nomination
and an election. Dewey lost the
nomination and the late Wendell
Willkie won it because he was a
honest man, more courageous
man than the present candidate
of the Old Guard Republicans.
Dewey learned his lesson, and
Pearl Harbor killed isolationism
from a political point of view.
In 1914 Dewey was all for world
collaboration, but his Old Guard
Republican hackers were still
hedging and quibbling. DeWey's
next effort was to remove the
issue of foreign affairs from the
election. The reason he was so
anxious to get that issue out Of
the election was that his own
record on that issue was so bad.
Dewey still shivers when re-
minded that he once called the
Lend-Lease Bill IAN attempt to
abolish free government in the
United States"
DuIIeS To Hull
When the Dumbarton Oaks
conference on world security
organization opened in Washing
ton, Dewey fastened to send
John Foster Dulles to see Hull,
and the Dewey forces made a
great effort to horn in on the
Roosevelt Administrations ef-
forts to provide the machinery
for obtaining a lasting peace.
Dewey in his campaign speeches
kept saying II and Hull" He
knew that the Presidents poll
cies in foreign affairs were pop
ular because they were success
full.
Dewey's latest move was the
most pretentious effort any can
didate has ever made to grab
the credit from his opponent.
Dewey patronizingly let it be
known that if he were elected
President he would give Secre-
tary Hull a job. He would keep
Mr.. Hull around as an advisor
to him, Tom Dewey, on foreign
affairs!
Hull Makes Clear
Secretary Hull fastened to
make clear to the pretentious
Tom Dewey that he was not
looking for a job. Secretary
Hull thanked Dewey for his
compliment to the work done by
the Roosevelt administration to
insure lasting peace, and pointed
out to Dewey and to the Ameri-
can people that his loyalty was
to the government and its pres
ent head President Roosevelt.
Quaking with fear because he
knows the COP can offer moth
ing to attract votes, Dewey tried
to steal most of the domestic
policies of the New Deal. Now
he is trying to steal the foreign
nolicies as well. That is because
Dewey has no domestic policies
of his own that are not reac-
tionary, and no trustworthy for
eign policy.