davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Cpl. Alfred Butler
Delivers the Mail

SMOKY HILL ARMY AIR
FIELD. Salina, Kan.-Currently
assigned to Smoky Hill Army Air
Field as a postal clerk, Cpl. Alfred
Butler of Seattle. Wash. has the
responsible job of delivering mail
to the personnel of this field.
Not to be confused with the
clerks who distribute the mail 10
personnel on purely organiza-
tional basis, the postal clerk is a
specialist who has learned from
experience the details of handling
mail.
Working under the Jurisdiction
of the Army Postal Officer and
coming indirectly under the super
vision of the Post Office Depart
ment, these men are qualified
through civilian experience as post
office clerks or route men.
Receiving, sorting and distribut-
ing all classes of mail are but a
minor part of the job. In addition
he may issue and cash postal
money orders, war savings stamps
and war bonds. He may sell
stamps and other supplies. Tie
may insure or register mail which
falls into the proper categories.
A very important feature of his
job is the maintenance of COM
plete, accurate records of all
transactions of the office to which
he is assigned. In addition he may
be responsible for all funds and
supplies in his keeping.
His knowledge of postal laws
and regulations must be complete
and he must be familiar with all
the forms relating to various
classes of mail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
LETTER BOX
Colored Nurses

By Maude N. Richard (White)
The recent letter. Need for
Nurses" by Evelyn Mcmillan. sea-
man second class, was indeed IAN
appeal from the heart" What
can be more tragic than to think
of our soldiers wounded and dy-
ing without the ministrations of
nurse?"
Pleading for the utilization of
all available nurses. the President
said: "Our ships are sailing
without the necessary compile
ment of nurses, and in army
hospitals here at home one nurse
takes care of % instead of the
usual Is beds"
This 81 terrible sitution and
a direct challenge to all nurses
who can give their service to the
men who have offered their all.
But there is another angle to this
problem which perhaps many
have not considered. Did you
know that only 800 colored
nurses are in the army and. Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Miss Ger. Jones
Wins Promotion

Miss Geraldine Jones. stenog-
rapher. Of Wenatchee, Wash, who
became the first Race girl to be
employed by the local Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company in
any capacity, has just been pro-
NOTED to the position of senior
stenographer along with several
whites. which carries with it ad-
ditional increase in pay.
In again introducing Miss Ger
aldine Jones to our reading pub
lie. we are actuated by desire
to impress upon these young men
and women who are soon to leave
school with a signal honor. a high
school graduate: When oppor-
tunity knocks at your door be
ready.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

fecting race relations to see print
would be a news story about \
lynching or mob violence. There
used to be a good many lynchings
every year. They are steadily de-
clining. Last year there were but
two.
The poll tax and the white pri-
mary are related issues. One group
says "All right; let's abolish the
poll tax; 1t can't affect our white
primaries" Since the supreme
court ruled that Negroes could
vote in Texas Democratic pri-
maries. legislatures are studying
means of taking the primaries out
of the state constitutions. and
making them affairs run strictly
by the majority party.
Negro newspapers have sprung
up in a number of large southern
cities In recent years. Many of
the white newspapers in the
south now have sections devoted
to news of the minority race.
Equalization of the pay of Negro
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Sheriff H. S. Callahan
Announces Appointment
Capt. Wendell B. Norris

Sheriff Harlan S. Callahan an
nounces appointment of Deputy
Sheriff Wendell b. Norris, ia
oath Ave. N, as captain In the
Sheriffs Department Criminal In
vestigation Division.
Captain Norris is a member OF
a widely known Seattle family OF
law enforcement officers. OF five
brothers, Ira was with the King
County Sheriff's Department. Percy
with the Los Angeles Police De-
partment, and Carl and Claude
with the Seattle Police Depart
ment, each with more than 20
wears service. Ira and Percy now
are deceased.
Appointed a deputy by Sheriff
Callahan when the latter took OF
flee. Wendell Norris has been ac-
tive in the work of the criminal
investigation division ever since,
and his promotion, according to
the sheriff, results from his strict
attention to duty at all times
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Grant Of SainthOod
To Mother Cabrini
Indicated by Pope

VATICAN CITY.-Pope Plus in
Dictated today the late Mother
Frances Xavier Cabrini would be
proclaimed saint as soon as the
war is over. to become the first
American citizen to be canonized.
Addressing 200 girls and nuns
of the Mother Cabrini Sacred
Heart missionary institute, the
pope said the audience presaged
the ceremony in which "the vicar
of Christ will exalt as a saint
your founder"
He praised the work in the
Americas of the Italian-born mis-
sionary who died in Chicago in
1917. and urged 1t be continued,
especially now when there is 80
much ignorance, inertia and lack
of character" in the world.
Mother Cabrini was beatified in
1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Another on Staff Of
Ruth Whiteside's
Beauty Culture School

Mrs. Hazel Mcdaniel Brooks
from Los Angeles, Calf, is added
to the staff as instructress. Mrs.
Brooks is graduate Of Louisiana
State Teachers College; also
taught school at Red River Pres
byterian School. Gromebling. La.
and at Poro College in Chicago.
ILL.,. before going to California.
A full licensed operator and
licensed instrctress of the State
of Washington. Mrs. Whiteside
gets only the best for teaching
her students. Following her motto:
Give to the world the best you
have and the best will come back
to you." is well being carried out.
Her program is being carried out
SO that nothing but the best of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

Dor organizations, whether or not
he wishes to. and paying initia-
ton fees and assessments. Just
try to work without "jolning" IL
you doubt this.
Is this the kind of labor free
dom. liberty and democracy" the
world is to have?
Why kid ourselves about free
dom in the United States when
black people throughout the world
including all black labor In the
United States are BACKED out of
so many A. f. L. labor unions?
And that despite the fact that
more than 100000 loyal black men
voluntarily lay their lives upon
their country's altar.
Commissar Stain heard you, all
right, Mr.. A. F. l. President, but
we doubt If he is giving your re-
quest serious consideration; do
you?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
FREEDOM, LIBERTY AND DEMOCRACY
AS CONCEIVED BY ALL PRES. GREEN

The president of the American
Federation of Labor. in objecting
to the Russian proposal that Ger
man labor be forced to rebuild
damaged cities in war-torn Europe,
says: Hitler and those respon-
sible for the war must be pun
ished, but the people throughout
the world, including labor every
where, must be made free and
must be guaranteed the right to
enjoy the blessings and the bene-
fits Of freedom, liberty and de-
mocracy."
Without arguing the merits or
dement's of the Russian proposal.
the remarks about guaranteeing
the freedom of labor will be TAX
en- with several grains of salt.
In the United States, a man
cannot work at the basic trades
without first joining specified la
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Chas. M. Winston
Pilot in Army Air Forces

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala.-Flight Officer Charles H.
Winston was recently commission.
ed from the Aviation Cadet Corps
at the Tuskegee Army Air Field.
The single-engine pilot is a former
student of the University of Wash
ington. He is the son of Mrs. Lou
Use Winston of 215 21st Ave. NJ,
Seattle. Wash, and is married to
the former Miss Claudine Morris
of Seattle, Wash.
Prior to entering the armed
forces. F/O Winston was an auto
motive engineer. His two brothers.
Harry L. and L. L. Winston, are
in the Navy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
PUGET SOUND LODGE And DIR. ELKS
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Elks history. Free refreshments
is an added attraction.
Exalted Ruler f. R. Chainey and
Daughter Ruler Leona Borrow an.
nounce a special union meeting
Friday night at the lodge rooms
OF the Daughters. 21st and East
Jefferson, for rehearsal.
All Elks and Daughters attend
ing memorial service are urged
to meet at the church at D. m.
sharp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE and EFFECT
= MENTAL BATHING :

hour of the day and still be mem
tally unclean. When cleansing
our bodies we should learn to
cleanse our thoughts. for with
out this requisite, our health Is
subject to attack. To perfect our
bodies we must guard our
thoughts-to renew our bodies
we must beautify our thought
consciousness. To maintain our
health. we must cultivate a sun
ny disposition. learn to smile and
to take matters philosophically.
These are the cardinal requisites
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

At the Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist church, 100 21st Ave-. near
Yesler Way. Puget Sound Lodge
Elks No. 1O9 and Evergreen Tenn
pie No. 157 Daughters of Elks viii
hold their annual memorial serY.
ice on Sunday. May 6. at 3 p. m.
J. T. Bradley, heading the pro-
gram committee, announced ar
rangements were completed. the
church decorated and a fine pro-
gram for the largest memorial in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Color, Greed Held
No Bar at Bars

SANTA FEE, New Mexico. = A
far-reaching liquor order was in
effect in New Mexico tonight.
Victor Salazar, chief of the state
liquor control division. issued an
order forbidding any bar to refuse
service to any person because of
race. color. creed or national ORR
gin"
Violation Is punishable by sus-
pension or revocation of license.
Salazar said he had received re-
peated reports of fragrant abuse"
by few dealers who are bring
ing bad repute to the industry"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

Unless you are fitted and ca
pable you are apt to find your
self behind the eight ball.
Miss Jones realizing the handi-
caps of an intolerant world, faced
it fully armed. with determine
ton to overcome it. Her varied
successes, her versatility and al.
ways her preparedness is a fitting
example of what our high school
graduates may elect TO follow after
leaving the schoolroom behind
them.
The Northwest Enterprise and
friends of Miss Jones are proud
of her record and congratulate her
on having been such a fine am
bassador of racial good will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

course, with colored troops?
What is more significant. 5000
colored graduate nurses are pre-
pared and eager to serve their
country.
What mother who reads this
letter and has a son whose life
may depend up on the gentle
and efficient care of some woman
would for one moment consider
whether that woman were white or
black? Even in the dark, cruel
days of slavery when slaves
nursed the white babies, cooked
for the family and cared for them
when they were sick. Isn't it
about time that we judge the Ne
groes not from the standpoint Of
color, but from the fact that
they are free American citizens?
DIR. Norman Kirk, army sur
geon general. is being urged to
accept colored nurses on the basis
of equality with our white
nurses. If this war means any
thing at all, 1t must abolish race
prejudice. With an estimated
minimum of 10000 nurses needed
at once, shall we not insist that
the 5000 already available be
permitted to serve our fighting
men, wether these men be black
or white?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

MINNESOTANS
VISIT SEATTLE

Mesdames Pearl Buckner and
Jetta McPheters, charming social.
ties of st. Paul. Mimi. are visiting
in the Queen City.
Both ladies' expressed pleasure
at their Seattle reception, but are
especially grateful for the hos
pitality extended them by the
Owls Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

for health and happiness. There
is no greater physician In all the
world than cheerful thoughts.
When we learn to see God In
everything, including ourselves. 1t
is then evident that God dwells
within our souls. When we learn
to love the world, the world of a
natural consequence will love us.
The more we unfold our mental
forces, the more good we can do
and will for the uplift of man.
kind.
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

in the last Indian war. Sioux CAM
paign at Pine Ridge Agency. S. D..
during 1S9O-91; served in Cuba
during the Spanish-American war;
also served in the Philippine Is
lands from 1900 to 1902 during the
Philippine Insurrection. and again
returned to the Philippine Islands
and served from 1907 to 1909. He
took part in the battle of San
Juan Hill and numerous engage
ments against Filipino Insurrec-
tos during service in the Philip
pine Islands.
After 80 years service in the
9th U. S. Cavalry he was retired
as Master Sergeant Sept. Is, 1915.
He is a charter member and
Past Commander of Louis Ford
Post No. 2S9. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, charter member, Past Com
mander and Quartermaster of
United Spanish War Veterans, has
been reelected financial secretary
of Puget Sound Lodge No. 109,
l. B. p. o. E. W., for the past 10
years, and treasurer of the Owls
Club. Inc, for 3 years, and has
done much to interest the Owls
Club in the purchase of war and
savings bonds in the amount of
5000.
Vrooman has been requested by
the Humane Society to remain at
his post for the duration. The
staid old soldier laconically re-
piled: "a soldier never quits under
fire"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
ELKS OFFICIALS AT
PEACE CONFERENCE

]. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler. Washington, d. c.; James
Kelly. Grand Secretary, Birming-
ham, Ala; Perry B. Howard.
Grand Legal Advisor, Washington,
d. c.; Judge Hobson Reynolds,
Chairman of Grand Civil Liberties,
Philadelphia. Pa; Jay Chavis,
Grand Travelling Deputy. Seattle.
Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

operators will graduate from her
school.
Mrs. Brooks has had number
OF years of experience in Beauty
Culture and is well qualified In
every respect. Miss Naryis Man
nings, who is at present out of
town, is also an instructress. En-
roll now at the Ruth Whiteside's
School of Beauty Culture, GA
Jackson st. MA. 9494.
Mrs. Brooks will also take eve
ming appointments after S p. m.
Call MA. 9494 for an appointment.
She will serve you at Ruth's
Beauty Salon. 500 Main St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Our Former Customers

This is to inform you we are
now ready to service you at the
StreamIine Beauty Salon, 1912
Jackson st.
Operators: Willie Mae Williams,
Helen Miles, Evelyn Johnigan,
Beulah higgins, Memphis joint
gan, Justine Thomas.
We shall appreciate your con-
tinued services. Thank you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
2 JOBS WELL DONE
BIZ E. !. 3.

w. E. vrooman was retired from
the Seattle Police Department
April 20, 1s45. after rs years con-
tinuous service, having entered the
department April 20. 1920. and be-
ing the first Negro ever retired
from the Seattle Police Depart
ment. He was born in Rochester,
N. Y. Jan. %. 1870. and enlisted
in the U. S. Army June 10. 1886.
at the age of Is years. He served
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

My family and l are grateful
and take this means of thanking
our many friends who were not
forgetful during our recent illness.
To you and those who called
Us up We are grateful.
Mrs. Bernice Clark and Family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
MRS. ANNA PAYNE
VISITS HER SISTER

Mrs Anna Payne, wife of Ed
Payne, 525 29th Ave. So, left the
city for a months visit with her
sister at Henderson, N. c.
Returning home Mrs. Payne will
visit a daughter in Orange, N. J.
During her absence, a sister, Mrs.
Salters, will preside over the home
of Mrs. Anna Payne.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

The parsonage of the A. NJ. E.
Zion church, the Rev. Fred Blyth-
wood, pastor. has been completely
redecorated.
Rev. Blythwood is receiving con-
gratulations from members and
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02

Prior to becoming a deputy sheriff
be was a member of the Seattle
Police Department.
Captain Norris, married and the
father of two children. is mem
Der of Elks Lodge No. 100 and
active in civic, labor and fraternal
affairs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
Seattle Charms
Washington Visitors

Messrs Cecil r. Basier, A. B.
Robinson, p. II. Allen and ]. H.
Allen. all of Washington, d. c.,
halted in Seattle. attracted by the
many scenes in the charmed land.
Having spent few days at the
Peace Conference, they returned
home via Seattle.
Mr.. Cecil r, Baxter is p. E. R.
of Elks Lodge, Altoona, Pa.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20

FOR RENTING houses, oes, burners, water, showers ses lights. A. L. Nixon
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20

merchandise-Island Fountain. Pat Abston, Most original, man -$5 merchandise-Kodiak Meat Market; 2nd prize, Marian Pan amaroff. Mrs. Jack McCord, Most original, woman $5 mer- chandise-Koditsll Variety Store. 2nd prize, Laurabelle Olsen and Martha Patarochin, as twins.
 Waltz Prize: Man, Robert King-$7.5O merchandise from 0. Kraft & Son Ladies Prize, He'en King-$7.50 merchandise from 0. Kraft & Son.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20

 Rule Adopted

Seattle (P)-Because of Aia' difficulty of checking the nurie Der of non-residents in Alas Al Ralph Ferrandini, Fisheries nllas ordinator, said new policy " be inaugurated this year in Alas employment of men in Alash.sid salmon canneries. Non-reside side shall not be cleared for the salmealn industry unless passed by ay Federal Employment Service vice an individual certificate of ava av ability.
 The industry shall not CT ploy workers in any case throuroo' use of War Manpower foress. No. 5. The list of aecessiorsia that effect the new rulings macaa it necessary for each worker Fe' individually contact the Fedeattl' Employment office in Seattle l. fore going on the payroll.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Ex-Governor Dies ln The East

Washington, D. c. (P)-Tho- mas Riggs, II, commissioner of he International Boundary com mission and former goyerlor of Alaska, died at his home Tues day.
 Riggs, native of llchester, Maryland, was in charge of sur veying the boundary between Alaska and Canada from 1906 to 1913. Later he was member of the Alaskan Engineering com- mission in charge of the con- struction of government railroads in the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20

Cordova-Otto Hermansen and Anna Sinclair, both longtime residents of Cordova, were mar ried in that city Dec. 30 in the apartment of Mrs. Robert Jeff
 The bride lived in Kodiak at one time and operated a wo. mems dress shop in 1940 in the building now housing the F'ron- tier Book & Gift shop.
 The bridal couple were attend ed by MT. and Mrs. Alfred Liani former owners, of the Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Don't go away yet, Mr. Huberp'

ing Germany from the West as
 hussians endangered her from the East. The German conman- der has managed to get B few pummeled tanks & guns ot hls 5th & 9th Panzer armies back out of the Ardennes bulge but these constituted his only mobile reserve.
 London Russians reported
 tbe Germans exiled every living
 inhabitant in Warsaw before
 yielding the Polish capital. The
 Red Army described the newly
 seized city as "one big ruin, , smelling of burning and destruc- tion."
 London-The Germans for shadowed complete liberation of Budapest by declaring that the German garrison has withd avn across the Danube ftom the Hungarian capital. Moscow said less than 3 per cent of Budapest lis in German hands. Rome-Counter attack 8th Army forces smashed a small
 bridgehead established on the south bank of the Senio river earlier this week and drove the enemy back across the stream, Allied Hqtrs. said.
 Washington-What may be history's shortest inaugural ad dress IS to be given in an abbrev lated ceremony today at noon as President Roosevelt takes the 1 oath of office for the epocha
 fourth time. He is aiming at 50(
 words.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Costume Prize
 Winners Listed

The Russian Women's Club added $507.85 to the rebuilding fund for the Russian church as the result of their masquerade held last Sunday at Blinn's hall. Expenses for the dance were s52.65.
 The club wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the dance, especially the mer- chants who contributed and the musicians; Cpl. Eat Wight. Bea- trice Malutin, Pauline Magnu- sen, Bill Anderson, Edgar SholI, Nick Lohr and Paul Swanson.
 Costume Prlzes: Marie Olsen, for the Best dressed woman = Sheaffer Pen-Edna Kraft. End prize, Verna Abston-$5 merch- ndise-Pinch's. John Trenholm, Best dressed man - Ivory crib board II Kodiak Fountain. 2nd prize, Jack McCord-$5 merch- andise = Mems Store. Loran Wilmington, Historical costume, man - 1 at Scotch = Idle Hour Bar. 2ud prize, Nick Walkof-$5 merchandise-Kodiak Mercan- tile. Barbara Lange, Historical costume, woman-Locket-Kod- iak Jewelry. 2nd prize, Rika Hansen and Frieda Blinn-3 pie lures NorthIand Photo. MT. Maurice Chamberlain, Best im- personation of woman-1 case fresh milk-Bells Dairy. Mrs. Maurice Chamberlain, Best I'm pers0nati0n of a mani case of beer-Mecca Bar. Mrs. Charles Mathematical comical man-1 case beer-Tony's Tavern. Ann Huey. Most comical woman-$I0
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20

He was appointed governovern Alaska by President Wilsono He 1918 and served 3 years. He He been on the boundary comIeom sion since 1885
 His funeral was held yesterostel with burial in Baltimore.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
By Associafed Press

Gen. MacArthur's Hdqtrs.
 Philippines-The northern sec tion of the main highway to Manila was opened for Gen. MacArthur's steam roller as the 9th Army captured Urdaneta, 27 miles southeast of Lin ngayen gulf. Another Tank column cap
 tured Paniqui road junction, 70 miles by road from Manila. MacArthur discIo ed that U. 5. war planes are operating off Lingayen air field occupied with
 ID a half hour of Jan. 9 landings.
 Fred Hampson, P correspon- dent, said planes there are now within "belly tank" range of Formosa & parts of China coast, Urdaneta was taken after Am erican armor smashed a concen- tration of enemy tanks & artll- |lory cleverly concealed in bamboo thickets. No i've Japs were found in town, only charled remains of at least 7 enemy tanks as well as a number of blasted guns.
 USPFH Pearl Harbor-Army I.iberator bombers escorted by Lightning fighters hammered the air strip & other installations on Two Jima island, 750 niles north of Saipan Pacific Fleet Hdqtrs. reported ii is from Two j,ma that Jap planes raided the
 B29 base on Saipan.
 i Paris-German armies were thrown on the defensive from the Holland panhandle to lower Luxembourg as British troops
 cap red Hongen, 8 miles inside tie :eich & US. 3rd Army took h. border town of Rosport, (
 nj es from heavily gunned Trier Between these forces the U s
 lst Army troops were blocked 1
 miles north of Stvit. The Ameri
 can 7th Army lost its toeholds il | Herrlisheim & Sessenheim, II & | Is miles north of Strasbourg but
 captured Auenheim < Leuter
 beim, in the area where the Mag 1 mot lines closes up to the Rhine
 Rundstedt IS trying to catch hi lbalance here.
 Any of the thrusts by the :
 Allied armies in the north center
 might burst any moment into full force onslaughter endanger-