davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
BEET BY-PRODUCTS AND THE
FARM MILK SUPPLY

FARM MlLh SUHfL1
!, In addition to the regularly estab
lished dairy herds on some farms
nearly every farmer in sugar bee
!, growing areas of the west main
; tains a few dairy cows for home
) milk supply and to produce skin
milk for hogs and cream fol
market.
These dairy animals represent
many thousands in the aggregate
that have been grown out and FED
for production chiefly on sugar
beet ~by-products and especially beet
tops.
While sugar beet by-products
have contributed much to the pres
ent development of the livestock
~fattening industry in this western
area and have shown consistently
high feed replacement values in
fattening tests conducted at the
various experiment stations, their
value when fed to dairy COWS for
milk production is fully as high and
they of course yield a much greater
supply of both protein and energy
in the form of milk for human con
sumption.
Well cured beet tops or beet top
silage fed to dairy cows in well
balanced grain and alfalfa rations
definitely stimulate milk produc~
tions and reduce feeding costs.
Wet pulp when available provides
a cheap palatable and succulent car
bohydrate feed for dairy COW and
the advantages of dried pulp as d
part of the grain allowance in pro-
ducing milk are universally recog-
nized.
Some conception of the potential
worth of these feeds in the produc-
ton of dairy products is indicated
by standard milk production tables
and feed replacement values indi-
Gated for the tops and dried pulp
produced from the average ton of
beets.
Morrison's feeding standards for
milk production indicate that each
pound of digestible nutrients in the
form of feed fed to the average
dairy cow producing 40 pounds of
313 per cent butter fat milk will
produce approximately 2 pounds OF
milk in addition to satisfying her
requirements for maintenance.
A general survey of feeding tests
conducted with beet by-products fed
in conjunction with grain and al
falfa at western experiment sta
tons indicates that the tops and
dried pulp produced from the ave
age ton of beets will replace in
round numbers 200 pounds of di-
2estible nutrients.
This means then that these by
products from a single ton of beets
if carefully preserved and properly
fed with grain and alfalfa have a
potential feeding value capable Of
maintaining such a dairy COW for
10 days and in addition producing
approximately 400 pounds of milk
containing 1877 pounds of digesti-
bic protein and IA pounds of but
ter fat.
1t is only necessary to check up
present prices of butter fat in
milk to determine the feed
ing value of tops and of the 90
of dried pulp derived from
the average ton of beets.
Dairy rations that contain the
customary amounts Of beet tops
and alfalfa hay will provide an
ample supply of high quality pro-
5ein required for efficient milk pro-
iuction.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

precede the business meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the home of Mrs. Rex p.
DeAtley. Mrs. Arthur Callahan
will be cohostess. A program of
entertainment will be given during
the afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Laurel News Items

A Youth rally was held at the
Methodist chuch at Fromberg Mon
dav and Tuesday evenings of this
week under the direction of Rev. M.
7. Wilcox of Laurel. A pot luck
s,,pper, a social hour and a service
were held the first evening. Tues
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

Tuesday, Feb. Is.
The fourth of the series of card
parties being sponsored by the
Royal Neighbors will be at the l..
L. club, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

In addition to the regularly estab-
lished dairy herds on some farms,
nearly every farmer in sugar beet
growing areas of the west main
tains a few dairy cows for home
milk supply and to produce skim
for hogs and cream for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Stale Leads America Day

The proclamationS Of the Presi-
dent and the governors call upon
All citizens 10 participate in honor
ing those who have attained Citi-
zcnShIp during the year. either
through naturalization or by COM
ing OF age.
Department of Justice officials
predicted that Il Am an American
Day Will be more widely cele-
brated this year than in any pre-
viouS one The department Of
justice now has charge of nat
turallzatlons. Last year more than
500 communities joined in the pro-
gram with rallies, mass meetings.
pageants and parades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

Governor Of all the as states
are expected 10 Join with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in proclaiming
Sunday May p. as Il Am an
American Day the department
of Justice announced today in
Washington
MIChlganS Gov. Kelly was
among the first 10 issue a state
proclamation for the event call
ING upon local officials and patri-
Otto civic and educa tional organi-
zatIonS 10 take part in the
Dctroit'S chief program Of the
day will be held Al Belle Isle
under The direction Of the depart-
ment Of parks and recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Jury 10 Probe
Thefts al Sam S

Evidence in the theft Of ra-
toned and nonrationcd, comm0di
ties valued AZ $4,000 from the
Randolph Street store Of sam s
Cut Rate Inc VIII be presented
to 2 federal grand jury next week
William G Fitzpatrick. assistant
l. s attorney, announced today
John MllaVeC. "A. head Of the
stores grocery departm en- Z.
pleaded not guilty when arrai gned
yesterday. Two others are under
arrest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Harold SfOII'S
Som lis Killed

Second 1t Robert Stoll. g. son
OF 1t. Condr. Harold Stoll, for
mer Wayne County register Of
deeds. has been killed in action.
the war department informed his
relatives here today
II. Stoll a P-3s pilot, was re-
ported missing in action over New
Caledonia last January. He was
commissioned Al Williams Field
ARR. and had been in the service
nearly two years.
His father. now on duty AZ the
Crosse lie naval base. has re-
Gently been promoted 70 the grade
OF Lieutenant commander. Details
OF his sons death were not given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
lniernatinnal IN

The nations largest observance
viii be held in New York City
under the joint sponsorship Of the
mayors committee and the New
York Journal-American. II will be
staged on Central Park Mall
where nearly 100000 gathered
Al last years celebration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
M0tber'U Understand
il you don't coll her on
Long Distance This Sunday

Mothers are understanding and patriotic.
They know that under the steadily increasing
burden of war.created calls, Long Distance
telephone equipment is seriously overloaded.
Of course, they'd like to talk with you on
Mothers Day, but they'd rather be sure the
lines are kept clear for vital war messages.
This year, send your love in letter. And
If you'd like to give your mother present,
she'd truly appreciate United States War
Bond-a gift of fighting dollars to back our
boys and girls overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Times Photo

Time tn Store Your Furs-in Our
MOfhPrOOf, FirePrOOf. TheftprOOf Vaults!
Fur Serties-T5irG Foor-East Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
KAYE FRICIIUT HBKURD 1UKIS WIN
EFFORT AN DSH0ULD BE, COMPLETELY
ELIMINATED, SAYS WALTER WHITE

NEW YORK Racial fraction
between colored and white Ame-
rican soldiers overseas. although
corrected to a marked degree by
General Dwight Eisenhower, is
still hurting the war effort and
should be completely eliminated,
said Walter White. NAACP sec
rotary, in a nationwide radio talk
over the Columbia Broadcasting
system Sunday, April 80.
"The division in our ranks and
the fomenting Of racial and other
antagonisms are postponing the
day of victory" he declared.
They are creating doubt among
our Allies as to our sincerity
when we assert that we are fight
ing a war for freedom for all
peoples. Whoever causes the
war to last one single day longer
than necessary is as much a
traitor to our country as one who
sinks troop ship or reveals mil
itary secrets to the enemy. II
for no other reason than. to WIN
the war as soon as it is humanity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

writer and his committee to seek
employment for one of our group
as civil engineer. This poten-
tial employee holds a Masters
Degree from the School of Engi-
neering of the University of
Washington.
Mr.. Bantz received us cordially
and agreed to consider the appli-
cant's qualifications. Despite the
fact that there were some minor
objections from a few underlings
in his Department who did not
want to work with a Negro, Mr.
Bantz was able to smooth out
these differences so that he might
discharge his duty as an Ameri-
can citizen, a conscientious pub
lie official, and a good Republic
can. Mr.. Bantz promised our
committee that he would judge
our applicants qualifications on
the basis of merit, and not on the
basis of race, creed, or color. He
Immediately set in motion the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
LUNCEFORD HOLDS RECORD in HARLEM

One theatre in the country
which is played by practically
every eolored dance orchestra in
the business at least once in
year is the 125th Street Apollo
Theatre in the heart of Harlem,
from which stage many name"
bands launched their professional
careers.
Duck Ellington, Cab Galloway,
Louis Armstrong, Count Basic.
Fats Waller. Claude Hopkins,
Earl Hines, Andy Kirk, as well
as individual colored stars such
as Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters
and others, appear regularly at
this theatre.
Jimmy Lunceford. who brings
his famous dance band to the
Civic Auditorium on Sunday, May
IA, holds the box-office record al
the Apollo Tehatre.
During 1899, Lunceford played
four engagements at the Apollo.
piling up a gross of more than
$4,000 on the four appearances.
And his box office power in white
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
The Texas Democratic
Primaries

A very few weeks ago the SUI
preme Court of the United States
rendered a decision in favor of
the plaintiff, DR.. L. E. Smith of
Houston, Tex, who was costest-
ing the fright" of the Democratic
Party in Texas to bar Negroes
(citizens of the State of Texas)
from voting in the Democratic
primary elections. The decision
was rendered as a majoriy opin-
ion of the trial judges-with one
dissenting vote
Almost Immediately this deci-
sion was made public-and this
seems to have been several days
after same was reached. State
ments and declarations were
made by certain Texas members
and other Southern members of
the United States congress to the
effect that ways and means
would be found to keep Negroes
out of the primaries! In other
quarters these statements were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

possible and to save the lives OF
American men-perhaps among
them the life Of your son-it is
imperative that any person. what
ever his race, who causes trouble
should be stopped. That viii be
done only If the people of Ame-
RIGA and their government stop
evading this fundamental ques-
tion whose solution is imperative
if we are ever to have world
of peace"
White. who spent Is weeks in
Great Britain, ireland, North
Africa and Italy, said he had
travelled more than 10000 miles
and had talked with many Off
GERS. soldiers and civilians.
1.-THE majority Of American sol
diers abroad have been decent
Americans interested in but one
obejctive--winning the war as
as possible and return
ing home. A surprisingly large
percentage of them both officers
and enlisted personnel-are con-
Continued on 1age 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

more in the nature of threats
with a hint of violence whenever
Negroes would start taking adj
vantage of the decision! All this
in direct contravention and de-
fiance of an order of the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
We are wondering if this isn't
contempt of court" or maybe
something worse!
And We are wondering about
these honorable men" high up
in the congress of the United
States-paid by the peoples
money, privileged and entrusted
with the welfare of all the peo-
pie (nearly six million) in Texas,
including nearly one million Ne
gro Texans Are these men fit
to represent decent people-and
to make laws for those people.
This question is based on the
fact that there are really a lot
Of decent people of both races in
Texas!
And again, we are wondering
about the dissenting vote the
honorable judge" supposedly
Continued on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
The B & M BAR-B-O
1887 jackson Street
BY THE TATTLER

1t is not my province to ad-
vertise any business in the course
of my surveys. If 1t appears so
now, it is because | have found
something so different. My pur-
pose is to make survey of
Race business:
Race businesses as a rule reach
mediocre, now and then surpass-
ing ordinary standards. Just by
coincidence I was attracted by
a sign on the window: "B q M
Bar-B-Q." You can't live with
out dining. 1 stepped inside. |
was instantly struck by the bus
iness-like reception, the unique
arrangement of the lunch counter
and tables arranged and built to
double the capacity.
The perfectly designed Barbe-
cue pit, the immaculate ladies in
waiting, the perfect decorum of
the diners left me fed up"
forgot steaming hot barbecued
chicken which l had ordered, de-
corated with French fried pota-
toes.
Introducing myself, found
Chef Malvin Anderson accounted
for the IN" and the Chief Ma
iron Beatrice Henderson, the
"B" on the window
Mrs. Beatrice has the one par
ticular quality which beats
money, power and influence in
any business and that is her en-
thusiasm. That quality influ-
ences her every act and inspires
her workers. 1t means a spon-
taneous success in her business
and in her public dealings.
l hope to dine again at the B
& M when / return to Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Is Commissioned from
Aviation Cadet Corps

TUsKEGEE Army Air Field,
Ala, - Second Lieutenant Har-
old NJ. Morris, son of Mrs. Es-
tella M. Morris, 1O2 10th Ave,
Seattle, Wash, was recently com
missioned from the Aviation Ca
Diet Corps at the Tuskegee Army
Air Field. The former Univer-
sity of Washington student was
bantamweight boxing champion in
1897 at the university. He was
printer in Seattle prior to en-
tering the armed forces.
Lieutenant Morris is now UNI
dergoing transitional fighter pilot
training at this station. (Official
USAAF Photo by AAF Training
Command.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Local Food Stores Feature
DOnuts with Royal Crown

This week local stores have a
special display and offer on Royal
Crown Cola with donuts. They
are showing an attractive Holly
wood picture of Linda Darnell
serving donuts with Royal Crown
Cola, to a group of servicemen.
On this card, Linda Darnell says
you'll like our donuts with
Royal Crown Colo Best by
Taste Test"
The March issue of Good
Housekeeping Magazine also sug-
gests this lucky combination of
Royal Crown Cola and donuts.
Why? Because it's refreshing,
economical, and wholesome.
The smart hostess serves both
at ehildren's parties and also for
grown-up guests. Prominent fam
lilies have discovered that donuts
with Royal Crown, the Best by
Taste Test Cola, is ideal for
between-meal pickup, or as
treat in defense workers lunch
box. Our local stores suggest
that you celebrate National Do
nut Week by keeping on hand
goodly supply of donuts and
Royal Crown Cola. It's one sure
way to keep your children and
men folks happy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

According to Seattle Commun-
ist leaders, Ford is expected to
discuss a four-point program: L.
Unequiyocal support of the peo-
pies war of national survival and
liberation.
2. Increasing demands for Ne
gro democratic rights as a re-
quirement for victory and a just
and lasting peace.
3. Vigorous support of the
win the war policies of the Roo
seyelt administration, especially
in the 1914 elections.
4. Unity OF the Negro people;
and firm alignment with the pro.
gressiye national front for vic
tory
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
In the Navy

Among those graduating from
an intensive course of gunner's
mate training at recent service
school exercises here was Robert
L. Harris, 10, 1920 E. Fir St.,
Seattle.
This Bluejacket was selected
for this specialized training on
the basis of his recruit training
aptitude test scores. Graduates
from the 20 specialized courses
taught here at the service school
are sent to sea, to shore sta
tions, or to advanced schools, for
active duty or further training.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
MRS. BEATRICE REED BEGINS Sd YEAR
ON STAFF OF HOLMAN-LUTZ MORTUARY

Mrs. Beatrice Reed is shortly
completing her second year as
one of the members of the staff
of the Holman and Lutz Colonial
Mortuary, located at Northeast
18th and Sandy Boulevard, in
Portland, Ore, and she is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF
friends and well wishers as she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03


ing for him. And let rs not sub
scribe to the minimum member
ship, but INVEST in as large a
membership as possible. Most
workers now are making more
money than ever before in their
lives. and on jobs THAT WERE
OPENED FOR THEM BY THE
EFFORTS OF THE NAACP.
Let US support the organiza ton
to the very limit of our means
We must go to the National
Association with no less than
1900 members for 1914.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

neNship rec goes 70 the natonal
treasury and the balance TO the
branch treasury.
The recent United States Su-
preme Court decision, giving the
Negro the right to vote in the
Texas Democratic primary -
battle that has been handled al
most exclusively by the NAACP
has focused the spotlight on
the work of the organization. But
it has been working valiantly.
patiently, tireIessly for a quar-
ter of a century.
And the work that the NAACP
does requires money-the more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

money 1T mas, the nelIeT jon nv
organization can do.
Soon the Negroes of America
will know how Negro soldiers
overseas are faring. because the
NAACP has been able to finance
a tour Of foreign stations by
Walter White, militant executive
secretary Of the NAACP and who.
as Thurgood Marshall. national
counsel, said IN his address
cannot be muzzled"
The NAACP is carrying on a
anti-poll tax battle,
the most important issue now
facing the Negro in the South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
FORD RALLY FACES
S R ONLY

Advance ticket sales indicate
that the James v. Ferd National
Unity Rally on Saturday. May 6.
7:45 D. m. at 1916 sth Avenue.
will be one Of seattle's outstand-
Ing patriotic iuter-raeial express
sions OF public opinion in favor Of
fun inteeration Of the Negro peo-
pie into the war effort.
Ford Is the national vice chair
man OF the Communist Party and
ran three times for vice presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

ott"fes the huiWafk Of our llh-
critics Is calling;
Come over and Help Vs."
The Seattle branch OF the Na-
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People now
has under way its annual mem
bership drive, an effort that mer-
its the support of every Negro
IN Seattle and King County.
Not only the local work of the
various branches. but the life OF
the national organization is de-
pendent, almost wholly. on the
respective membership drives.
Fifty per cent OF the dollar mem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
EDIIOKlAL
Support the hAACP

Listen Friends 49, When the
Red Gross drive went over the
top. you ND your duty.
II the War Loan drive YOU
IT'D neil II invest every available
dollar y0u could spare. The war
ShesI has always found favor
with you.
In al these yon have done well
and today, mere so than ever
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

A nus ANAAaHA NAAA anu - AaN AAAAaa
bill fight the fight against dis
elimination in the Armed Forces.
against discrimination in war
work These are just a few Of
the major things the association
has done, is doing
The Seattle branch, IN order
to better handle local problems.
is making preparations for a full
time secretary. The financial
drive for money to carry the pri-
mary case to the highest court
was aided by our local branch.
Certainly every Negro should
be a member of the NAACP-it
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

gional vice president OF the b. S.
{. r.. viii be In Portland May
Is 90 10. Meetings scheduled:
Porters and their wives, after
noon Of May i6; Car cleaners
meeting z o'clock p. m, May II;
the women's auxiliary meeting
the same evening at o'clock.
Meeting places 10 be announced
later
May rs. Portland will have the
opportunity 10 attend one OF the
most enthusiastic mass meetings
In It's history, when Randolph
and Dellums win discuss The
Negro In War and Peace" and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
Coming to Portland

A. Philip Randolph, interna-
tional president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
and C. l.. Dellums, 4th interna-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

theatres and in other cities from
coast to coast has been just as
strong.
Don't miss Lunceford's Seattle
appearance coming soon!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

prepares to start another year at
this post.
Mrs. Reed has been in the flu
neral profession since 1927 and
is a licensed assistant funeral di-
rector.
Mrs. Reed is also well known
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
of the
IMPROVED BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS OF THE WORLD

The Lodges and Temples which compose the Ma
tona Order of Elks making seups throughout its
jurisdiction carry a nationwide campaign for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

as a leading member of the race
group in Portland. She resides
with her three daughters at the
family residence at 2107 North
Vancouver Ave. She is an ac-
tive worker in the Williams ave
U.S.O. Center and other groups
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

of God and the brotherhood of man and exemplfies
what it believes
g. 1t is hundred per cent loyal and patriotic in
the about support of the Armed Forces of the United
States in their resistance to Hitler Hterism and all
of those associated with him them
3. 1t is Order based on the eternal principles of
Charity Justice Brotherly and Sisterly Love and FL
deity.
A. 1t is fraternal and therefore sustains the sick
and assists to the grave
5. 1t is charitable and therefore subscribes to all
movements which have for their detectives the care
of the INDECENT.
g. II is imbued with soul Therefore it has a
social welfare mind. Hence:
1t has an educational welfare department.
1t battles for Civil Liberties for all mankind.
1t surveys and aids in the treatment of the sick.
1t believes in the fraternal organization of youth
hence it has a Junior Herd, Junior Daughters
and Juveniles
1t is developing national Shrine
JOIN TODAY = DO 1T NOW!
E. R. CHAINEY, Exalted Ruler
W. E. VROOMAN, Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03
HIGHWAY DIRECTOR BURWELL BANTz
ADMINISTRATION SAVING GRACE

My further experience with the
Langlie administration was in the
department with Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-03

new and Ifelnstated membefs. IL IS
the hope of those in charge that
every Elk unit will increase itself at
least so per cent and be able to re-
port the same at the next Grand
Lodge Convention.
The following are a few of the
reasons why every man, woman, boy
and girl should belong to one of
the branches of this great Order:
IT believes in the FatherhoOd