davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17

Harvard Hodkins, II : year old
school student, spotted Gimpel and
C0lepaugh, German spies. He fol-
lowed their snow tracks and discOv-
cred they came from the ocean. His
report to his father, a sheriff.
brought the FBI and the arrest Of
the Nazi spies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Beauty Students Elect
BY IRMA SMITH

The students of the Whiteside
School of Beauty Culture re-elect-
ed their officers, with Mrs. Ruth
Whiteside acting as chairman.
The officers elected were as
follows:
Mrs. Addie Hollingsworth,
president; Mrs. Laura Keys, vice
president; Mrs. Julia Herbert,
secretary; Mrs. Vera Charles. fl
nancial secretary; Miss Irma Mae
Smith, reporter; Miss Cloteil
Swancy, business manager; Mrs.
Marie Edwards, chaplain; and
Miss Addie Driver, chairman OF
sick committee, with Mrs. Leona
White and Miss Carrie Joiner
working with her.
The students discussed their
popularity contest, and forming
bowling team for the near flu
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
East Port Orchard U.S.O.

We are very proud that Mrs.
Irma Philips. Bldg. 265, Apt. 2,
Eugene Stacker and Eugene Rob-
inson were elected to the Execu-
tive Committee of the Orchard
Heights Sponsoring Council. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Pride. Bldg.
265, Apt. 2. and Mr.. William
Stokes, Bldg. SO, Apt. 6, are rep
resentatives from their districts.
The children of Orchard Hts,
are invited to attend the Bible
Story Hour every Thursday after
noon at 4. at the Green Rec.
The Orchard Hts. Civic Club
met at the Red Rec. Monday
night. The group elected Mr..
Charles Latham temporary chair
man and Mrs. Irma Philips Sec
rotary. The club meets in the
Red Recreation Bldg. every Mon
day night at p. m. You are
urged to attend. The program is
for you.
ATTENTION, LADIES. Attend
the Physical Fitness Glasses in
the Cafeteria gym every day at
noon. Bring your Stacks and
tennis shoes. Keep that school
girl figure.
The All-Season Baseball Club
Is sponsoring a series of Satur-
day night luke Box Dances. The
donation is twenty-five cents
This money is to be used to buy
equipment for the ball team. Give
them your support. Come Out
for an evening of fun. Twenty
Century Rec. Bldg.
The East Port Orchard Social
and Civic Club held its regular
meeting Friday night at the Cafe
terra Bldg. Mr.. Ralph Redmond
is president of the group. After
business a lively evening of games
and cards followed.
Any girl IL years of age who
Is interested In Girl Scouting see
Mrs. Squires of USO or Mrs,
Baker, Project Services, or Mrs
Laura Hazey. Bldg. 4, Apt. II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
THE FULL GOSPEL LIGHT
HOUSE AND RESCUE MISSION


14th and East Spruce Street
Estaba 1893. Incorp. 1886
Evangelist
Berthal Mitchell, V.D.M
9:45 a. .m--Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. MY. p. p. u.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday,. p. m.-Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study.
Friday, p. m.-Evangeliistic
Service.
Remember A glad hand in
vites you to worship here, where
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

q. have never understood
the practice of segregating con-
gregations-in a House of God.
II church leaders" would put
a stop to this practice by inviting
and actively encouraging mixed
congregations, they would become
true leaders who would be heard
as they help lead men toward
real brotherhood and peace on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

As growing population Of
Burdine.
Burdne halls picturesque
accomplished and Repertory
Playhouse.
She also brings wealth
with background successful business
City,
among suggestions used
employer sids Dining
Tuesday through Sunday, to Mondays,
to be so to the
hoping permanent gain
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett P. Williams. pastor
Sunday school $50; morning
worship Il; Christian Endeavor
7; evening service 8; prayerl
meeting Wednesdays al 8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park IN downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
YWCA--2lST AVE. N.

IDELL v. VERTNER, Secretary
The Committee of Management
met last Friday. 8 o'clock, and
elected the new officers for the
year. Chairman, Mrs. Roy Green;
Vice Chairman, MRS. Ernest
White; Secretary, Mrs. Ethel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
NEW CLUB ORGANIZING

A new club is being formed at
the Washington Street Methodist
Church for boys in the Yesler
Terrace area. All boys in that
neighborhood are urged to be al
the church Sunday morning at
10 a. m. A well rounded pro-
gram will include movies, hikes
trips, crafts etc.
Movie: Tuesday. March g.
1.-THE Ghost Goes West" Last
chapter, Lost Frontier"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

NAACP Installs Officers Sunday
4th Ebenezer A. NJ. q.
Rev. E. Pendleton Williams,
President; Mr.. George Collins.
Vice President; Mr.. James T.
Walker. Vice President; Mrs. Lii
Ian Walker. Secretary; Mr.. W.
W. Simmons, Treasurer.
Mr.. william E. Ford officiated.
.
Old Time Revival Meet COM
Ing to Ebenezer soon. Watch for
further details.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

, Nance; ASST. secretary, Mrs. Ben
jamin Davies; and Treasurer
Mrs. Louise Phelps. Two new
members have been added to the
committee. Mrs. L. Page and Mrs.
Louise Phelps. Mrs. Arth
Branch.
The Friendship Club (swing
shift girls from Boeing) met Sun
day. 1880. with a very large at
tendance. The new officers are
Lille May Parker, President ;
Mamie Rembert. Vice President
Feather Fagen. Secretary; Mamie
Holt, Asst Sec; Geraldine VIII
liams. Treasurer. The club is
having an open house on Sunday
March 18th, hours 4:3O to G
O'Clock.
Miss Juanita Valley has been
employed at the Y. w. c. A. as
the Activity Secretary. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hunt, the former secretary
left for Alabama to be with heI
husband who is in service. Miss
Lois Baschnagel of Central Y. w
c. A. will have charge of the
High School group.
The Girl Reserve Annual For.
NAL was held at Collins Field
House last Friday evening, $3.50
A hundred and fifty boys and
girls attended. Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough directed the grouI
in grand march which added
so much to the formal. Eva
Weber. president of the Girl Re-
serve club. Hettie Rea Work
cuff dedicated a song. "I'll BE
Seeing YOU" to Mrs. Hunt, who
left Monday for Alabama.
The Membership Committee IL
having a reporting meeting thii
Thursday at the Y. w. C. A. AL
old members who have not re
newed their membership will
have an opportunity to do 81
this week. Mrs. Hope Ward Il
Chairman of the committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
earth-the time surely is now
BY JNo. BECKER. N. Y. C.

8. We attend the services
in the Negro Church, and the
Negroes attend some of ours /.
They work and meet with US on
Red Cross drives. o. P. A. meet
ings and war bond campaigns +.
In our summer school pro-
gressive and creative work for
our children is undertaken
BY REV. J. G. PRITCHARD,
Helm. Ala.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
E. MADISON NEWS
Y's MEMS CLUB

Y'S MEMS CLUB
The Y's Mems Club met and
elected temporary officers: Bruce
Rowell, chairman; Letcher Var
brough, secretary; Lionel Page,
treasurer. The club will meet
again Thursday. March 8, at the
East Madison Y at 8 p. m.
The constitution is being drawn
up. Permanent officers will be
elected at the meeting Thursday.
All men between the ages of 20
36 are urged to become membrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

Bank President: can't I'M
derstand it. Those crooks were
my bonded employees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

VRGlLE HENSLEY. MN sc,
arrived home in time for Christmas
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huey Hensley and family. after
many months spent in the South
Pacific with the Seabces. Hensley
entered service in August OF 1913.
The Hensleys have been residents
OF Coolidge for the past four years
PCT. BILL PENlx writes his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. f. penix.
from Manila while his impressions
are still new Going BY train from
the place they landed to Manila
was mostly jungle. he said. and the
patches OF farm lands they passed
were being worked by water buf-
which the people use for
everything. to work. milk and ride
His description Of Manila Is graphic
and spares no details II is Hard
TO imagine such complete devasta-
tion. he says the buildings are so
demolished that the populace finds
It better to live in little straw huts
which they have thrown together.
Besides. skulls and decayiug bod
dies are TO be found in most of the
crumbling buildings. II does not
smell as bad here now as it did
month or so ago" There has been
n good deal of rain since his ar
rival and the mud IS knee deep
there are no sidewalks. so we just
wade. We should be thankful
though. that we don't have 10 wade
and dodge bullets. too Almost
the entire population is clothed in
various items of GI uniforms. aug
mented by anything else they can
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

ing that the United States has a
high and mighty prestige in Asia
The minute our purse strings are
tightened we are no long the
Good Uncle but take on the aspect
of the Cory Monster about TO prey
upon weaker nations whom we once
befriended. The only solution TO
all this is a strong foreign policy
backed up by a powerful military
force. Sowell says: for the warm
place we believe we enjoy in the
hearts OF all the world. especially
Asia, is certainly gold-lined. and
when the lining ceases 10 glisten
we find that the heat is off and
the place suddenly becomes cold
and deserted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

stances pointed out include the
transportation of $50 horses 10 the
army's cavalry school at Ft Riley
Kansas. while the men who loaded
the horses remained oyerseasi
These men want TO get home and
resent every instance Of precious
transportation being squandered
while they look for ships. watch
high ranking officers fly home in
special planes. and hear about
United States harbors crowded
with idle ships on Navy Day.
The second letter is from TI3
a bert Sowell written from
Shanghai. China Sowell speaks
his mind" in strong and graphic
language about the situation. as he
sees it. with the express purpose
OF bringing pressure TO bear on
those responsible for getting the
men home from Asia" The Amer
ican people have been utterly de-
AtAfFA os RbAANAAAA bAPRh-AtA%ehs -
says. The United States hasn't
true friend in Asia. and 1t is
only when rncle Sans pocketbook
is wide open that any pretense of
friendship is shown. officially or
otherwise. There are American
soldiers missing all over the place.
an American officer recently shot
down and killed while aboard
Chinese train. and three dozen GIs
accidentally injured during a
street alteration when a Shang-
hai policeman fired into crowd OF
approximately $50 people" "
The present price situation, Sow
ell says. is something to complain
about. The American soldier Is
the best paid in the world. but no
one knows that better than our
friends. the poor ignorant Chinese
The American public must no
longer be hoodwinked into believ-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Service Men
Tell Situation
Overseas Now
Sowell and Mcintyre write
from China and Japan to
tell of conditions as they
find them there.

Letters from two Coolidge serv
icemen. one IN China. the other in
Japan. arrived az the Examiner
this week 20 register strong com
plants against conditions as each
man finds them.
The first letter Is from Pfc. l..
". Mcintyre. with the L. 5. marine
corps az Nagasaki. Japan. McIn-
tyre has plenty TO say. and in no
uncertain terms. about the raw
deal" servicemen are receiving at
the expense OF Brass Hats who are
using transportation facilities for
personal and selfish means while
thousands OF GIs sweat IL out un-
der trying conditions while they
wait for the chance 20 get home
We don't mind doing our part for
our country" Mcintyre states. but
Ne think this sort Of thing is going
too far and the people back home
out 10 know about H."
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

find he says. In a short time
Penix expects TO be moved to
Leyte and will not be sorry, he
believes" however. | haven't seen
Leyte yet" He entered service in
the spring of 1914
LEROY r. McALEXANDER
MOMM sc. husband of Mrs.
Gladys McAlexander, is on his way
home. according to word received
from Pearl Herbor. r H.. this
week McAlaAander is one Of
1000 h'gh-poiHt may veterans
whom th magic carpet Is bring
Ing back 10 the states aboard the
USS Grafton.
PVT. JAMES STEELE, L. 5. ma
rine corps. arrived here Sunday
rom San Diego to spend the holi-
days with his mother. Mrs. Dewey
Dav lie entered service July %.
l9i5, and has been stationed on
the coast
IT. Og) PETER II. scHUFT
has been discharged from the L.
5 navy and is expected to return
10 Coolidge In the near future to
resume his duties at Casa Grande
National Monument He and Mrs,
Schuft are spending the holidays
at Hibbing. Mimi. their home
PVT JACK HAVENS arrived
Friday from Aberdeen. Maryland,
TO spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Havens and sister, Mrs. Darlene
Kennedy. Havens entered service
in June of this year.
CLAYTON TROUT, SAD nc,
Is here on l5-day leave to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. W. Trout and fam
lily. Clayton is stationed at San
Diego.
PFC. MANUEL r. JESSE, 21. of
Coolidge. has enlisted in the regu-
lar army and is expected TO leave
Okinawa soon TO spend his enlist
ment furlough at home. according
to word received from there this
week Pfc Jesse was among the
first 5000 men on Okinawa to en-
list under the armys' new program
which provides furloughs. educa-
tional advantages and other induce
ments 10 those who are joining
Americas peace-time army. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

pected to be l to per cent under
l945. But 1916 is proving to be a
record year. Washington says Re-
turns to dairy farmers also are ex-
pected 10 be lower next year. Gov
ernment action regarding subsidies
and price ceilings still is uncertail /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

STEVE: low was the hospital dinner.
Judge? Sorry | couldn't get there"
OLD JUDGE: "Very interesting. Steve. One
of the doctors on the staff read a paper on
the research work that is going on at one of
the big universities where they are studying
chronic alcoholism"
STEVE: "Pd like to have heard that, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: He pointed out that approx
imately 959o of the people who drink do so
sensibly. Only SO abuse the privilege oc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Sowell has been overseas since
early spring OF 1945 and Mcintyre
has been overseas since the winter
OF 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
HARBER ssaeut
Preside
Realty Company
NORTON G.
Preside
q
FirstFc
and Lana a Tue.on
|. A. J.. s. RoBB
Of Re~eMr Traffie
Pk-<nr Union HighH High Air Lins
safe, responsible institution dedicated to service
Chartered under the laws Of the State of Arizona
Member United States Savings Loan league
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

casionally and included in that so is the
very small number known as alcoholics.
Then he quoted doctor from famous
university who said Alcoholics are sick pcI
sons and, if treated as such, may be cured
Alcoholism, he said, is not caused by alcohol
but by deep-rooted emotional derailments
which can be prevented by education and
often cured through modern psychology J"
STEVE" That's the most sensible approach
to the problem I've heard
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

farmer in civilian life. he entered
the army in April 1914. and has
served overseas since November
1914. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Jesse. live in Coolidge
Milk production in 1916 is ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

ing took plSce in an effort to locate
the trap gun or wire.
Sheriff Brown, said he had not
been back to the site OF the shoot
ing since Saturday and stated that
The intended to return to the spot
for another investigation within a
daY or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
ms Correspondent
Dies In Air Crash
On Okinawa Shores

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(P)-The
International News Service an
nounced today that John eastman
q. ms war correspondent, was
killed yesterday in the take OF
crash of an Army bomber at
Okinawa.
eastman, who lost his left arm
in ship accident while serving
in the Navy in 1912, went to the
Pacific for ms last March.
He is the 32nd war correspondent
to lose his life in World War II,
eastman joined ms in 1912 as
a copy boy. A story he wrote
on the heroism of the late 1t
tJG) John j. Powers, Congress
siona1 Medal of Honor winner, led
to an introduction to the late j.
V. Connolly, then president Of
ms and King Features Sndicate
who hired him.
eastman soon was promoted te
cub reporter in the sports depart
ment. and after insistent pleas
to be made a war correspondent,
was sent to the Pacific. He served
in Manila until July, then went to
Borneo to land with the Australian
Seventh Division at Baliqpapan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
American Soldier Kills
Three German Prisoners

OVID, Colo, Aug. 1.-WD-An
American soldier, wounded vet
eran of overseas fighting, shot and
killed three German prisoners of
war today.
Pvt. Harold W. Garland said
he fired after the Germans made
threatening remarks and were
getting ready to rush" him.
The shootings occurred in q
field near Ovid where the Ger
mans were working, with Garland
guarding them.
The prisoners were identified
by officers of the prisoner of war
camp at Camp Carson at Colorado
Springs as Cpl. Anton Manner,
Cpl. Helmut Pfifferl and Pvt. Hugo
Quaas. The group working at
Ovid was under the jurisdiction
Of Camp Carson.
Garland had been returned to
the United States after being
wounded in combat overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
BENTON REMAINS
CRITICALLY ILL

The condition of Thomas w.
Benton, Currie farmer, suffering
from buckshot wounds received
week ago, remained critical
last night according to James
Walker Memorial hospital reports.
Sheriff J. T. Brown, of Burgaw'
reported that he was still investl-
eating the shooting although he
did not believe that there was any
foul play. Benton alleges that he
was shot by a trap gun. How
ever, Sheriff Brown said that he
could find no evidence OF a trap
gun set-up at the reported scene OF
the accident.
The sheriff said several days ago
that Benton claimed he was hit by
four buck shot fired from a trap
gun as he came out of the woods
about 20 miles west of Burgaw. He
stated that the gun fired immedl-
ately after his leg hit wire.
Assisted by James F. Bradshaw,
of the State Bureau of Investiga-
ton in Raleigh, R. H. Burch, Bur
gaw police officer, and p. L..
Nicholson, district game warden,
the Pender county sheriff has been
searching the area where the shoot
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
Food And The Army
Third of four articles)

eggs, cheese and poultry - con-
stitUted a high proportion of the
ration.
In the Pacific, non-perishable
commodities - such as dehydrated
and canned foods - constitute a
high portion of rations as we'll as
reserves. But in time more refrig.
Grated space will become avail
able, and soldiers and sailors there
will get more fresh foods.
These changes in European re.
serve needs and the character OF
P ific requirements has OF
course, influenced military pro-
curement programs.
The war in Europe ended with
the Army holding considerable sup
plies of non-perishable products
there. 1t is necessary to continue
shipment of perishables there al
though arrangements have been
made whereby Denmark will sup.
ply the Army with some butter
and cheese.
Military leaders say that it is
quite possible that present stocks
of non-perishable items in Europe
will be used up before all the sol
diers get back home.
Combat rations on hand in Eu
rope at the time of Germany's col.
lapse are being sent to the Pacific
along with troops being moved tc
that theater.
Tomorrow: How Prisoners Are
Fed.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

An orphan asylum founded by
George Whitefield in 1740 still
stands ten miles south of Savan-
nah Ga
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
By OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Editor

WASHINGTON, Aug. - R -
Often new restrictions upon civil
liam food have been followed by
rumors that civilians could have
more if the armed services did not
insist upon building up vast
stockpile.
Predictions have been made in
official and private quarters that
the war will end with the Army
holding more food than it will know
what to do with. Among some food
producers and professors is a fear
that military surpluses will be re-
leased upon the civilian market
and depress prices.
Military authorities say there is
no stockpile of food. They say that
the armed services do carry
operating reserves" just as
wholesalers and retailers do.
Reserves for the fighting men
must be somewhat larger per man
than for civilians, Army officials
say. Factors in this are: distance
of fighting zones from the source
of supply, the time required and
the hazards involved in transport
ing food from this country to the
war zones and the possibility that
the enemy might cut supply lines
or capture supplies already moved
to battle areas.
Army officials told me that if
those reserves were put back into
civilian channels, they would not
feed the nation one week.
Changing war conditions have
made it possible to reduce reserve
requirements somewhat. Reserves
for soldiers still in Europe need
not be so large as before the defeat
of Germany. There is no danger
now of Atlantic supply lines being
broken.
Reserves for the Pacific tighten
somewhat as oceanic supply lanes
are made more secure and as the
number of Allied supply ships in
creases.
Military authorities also have
taken advantage of opportunities to
grow some foods in the Pacific
In the European theater, fresh
foods such as fresh meat, butter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
BUSINESS CENSUS
CAMPAIGN STEP

The opening of the Wilmington
Community War Chest drive sched-
uled for October, got underway
yesterday with census of leading
business firms and government Of
fees here, H. A. Marks, general
campaign chairman, revealed yes
terday.
Firms in the county employing
five or more persons and depart
ments of the city, county and fed
eral agencies were yesterday sent
letters requesting that they supply
the chest with a corrected list OF
employees.
The business census, Mr.. Marks
stated, is a regular feature OF the
war chest pre-campaign prepar-
ton. Plans for the undertaking
have been in progress all the past
month. Mr.. Marks said that the
census is conducted to insure that
correct information is available for
the drive.
The total goal for this years cam
paign has not yet been determined
and Mr.. Marks stated that it will
not be set until the series of meet
ings now being held by the Budget
Committee and representatives of
the various local agencies is COM
pleted and the essential needs for
1916 determined.
In addition to supplying the fl
nancial needs of the II local COM
munity Chest agencies, the CAM
paign will include county wide
drive for the National War Fund,
which represents the U. S. O.. Unit
ed Seamen's Service, War Prison
ers Aid, and the United Nations
war relief needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

ElAUkTING their power,
American feet units are
making a regular practice Of
steaming right up to the shores
of Japan and letting go with
their huge guns at strategic
enemy targets located along
the coastline. Pictured in these
photos just released by the
Navy is one task force that
moved in so close to a Jap
home island that a billy PENN
sula (top, Lefty was distinctly
visible as our warships poured
salvo after salvo on to Japan's
sacred soil". In closeup at
left, six sixteen-inch guns
belch a tremendous ball of
flame as they fire their heavy
shells landward. Commander
of the vessels engaged in these
daring strikes is Admiral Will
liam Bull" Halsey, Jr., who is
shown here aboard his flagship
as he planned new moves
against the enemy. Photos
from an Official Navy motion
picture. tInterndtiondD