davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
II Adds BriIIiance

And down below, where a foot
OF water gave the necessary re-
Election OF the freighter's fog
dimmed lights. some more fog
drifted--it was going upward.
This was the warm fog. pro-
duced by spraying red-hot spi-
rails similar 10 an electric heater
with nujol-the mineral oil
under high pressure. The cam
eraman carefully explained that
the vaporized oil gave a bril-
lance 10 the other fog"
That was just one of the rea-
sons for using synthetic fog,
he wearily explained. You just
can't get brilliance in real fog.
Raft, the daredevil Capt.
Angel who does a lot Of prowl-
ing through this fog. said maybe
so but he wasn't convinced.
Miss Trevor said she wasn't
convinced. Miss Trevor said
she thought she'd settle for
little less brilliance and a little
less of the smell that came
from the "oil" fog.
But Wild had the last word:
Real fog isn't phOtOgenic."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
+Giiven
Fake Foo
HOLLYWOOD, March 3.


RARELY does the film pro-
~ ducer take the climate and
weather into consideration when
he schedules a picture produc-
ton. II the story is ready, the
players on hand and his set in
order, he gives the go-ahead.
AS a result, the glamour
queens OF the screen often find
themselves lolling on south
Pacific beach in a scanty suit
with the temperature OF the
immediate surroundings more
appropriate 10 long woolies.
And, when the thermometer is
soaring, like as not they are
sioshing through cornfake
snowdrifts In fur coats.
Once In a while the producer
and the weatherTnan get to-
Rether. Therefore, IL was a bit
Of a surprise to George Raft
and Claire Trevor to walk onto
the set of Johnny Angel" at
R-K-O and find the studio
weatherman cooking up a fog.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Wrong Couple
Congratulated
HOLLYWOOD. March 3.

The Hymie Finks (he's the
news photographer got an
added boot out of their fifth
wedding anniversary celebration
at the Mocambo when Emil
Coleman struck up Here
Comes the Bride" in their honor
and the crowd, jumping 10 the
TO congratulate Edgar Bergen
and Frances WesterInan who
were at another table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
i RBAMAIl EAAM||,AIIl
Life With Father Going Strong
After 2,228 Performances
NEW YORK, March ;

NEW YORK, March B.
E1ONG with "Oklahoma" make a habit of dropping in
"A Life With Father" once year.
With celebrated it's 2225th
performance the beautiful old Empire Theater the
afternoon of George washngtons birthday 1t fine
performance, too with worthy father and mother
have far
Dorothy Scney the best mother. But, act
ing would be difficult improve upon Arthur Marget
SON and Nydia westman Mr. and Mrs Day Of
Broadway.
Mr. Margetson brings his own, and extremely lkable,
personality His temperamenal New Yorker is not
boisterous several have Which, In these
improvement Neither is his profanity quite frofane
Miss Westman is thoroughly charming Winnie, the
mother who each time father puts his foot down. lifts
quietly again. She the she Is the
which very very easy And her reading of the role
is fresh and believabe IL she had taken IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Youngsters Catch Star in Hotel Door

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.
The Alan LaddS never will
forget Washington. Some kid
Jams caught Alan i'm a revolving
HooF at the Hotel Mayfair and
,nnpnly wouldn't let him out
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Bar Food Scenes
To Avoid Riots
HOLLYWOOD, March 3.

Since that news about a ban
quet scene in an Andy Hardy
picture causing a disturbance
in Nice, France, all the studios
are watching the food displays
in their films destined for for
eign showing.
Director John Hoffman tossed
out a Christmas dinner episode
from Universals Strange Con-
fession."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

but finally broke the door. And
one time when he and Sut Carol
went up to their suite, they
found two exhausted bobby
sockers lyirg on the floor wait
ing for their return.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
HE GOT TIRED THE OTHER DAY
A Tribute to the Late President,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
By MATILDA GRANT

He got tired the other day. folded up his tent
and went away. The burden of the whole world
his shoulders; his deep passion for all
kind had Slapped his energy away. He got tired the
other day. He complained of a terrific head pain,
but think it heart pain.
He cursed and criticizesd. He was beaten
and Scared with the lashes of tongues of millions,
for whom he had sacrificed all. So, he got tired,
and folding up his tent, away.
He had big job to do and did it well, with pro-
found faith and good courage He fought to the
end, never retreating, always advancing. He
quered and then went away.
In the years of depression when distress fell on
the nation, the souls of tried and faith
almost gone. Then God for this gallant
leader to inspire faith and courage He revolution
lied the whole country, preaching doctrine of de-
lverance His coming the scene in that critical
hour like the flash of meteor. But, he got
tired the other day and went away
His active faith in the Fatherhood of God and
the Brotherhood of Man inspired him to challenge
the mighty deep waters insure and for this
nation the peace and good will of other nations He
returned home, tired and Observation-Disclosures by
the storms of life-heavy hearted. Yes, the burden
of the world. He wanted to rest, but he realized
There is No Discharge in the War" So, he took
fresh courage with stronger determination to bring
to end the terrible monster-War
He planned the world series games to be held a
Frisco There he anticipated victory. He threw the
first ball in the first game His
heavy from pitching the first ball in all the mag
nficent games. So, he was tired and folded up his
tent and went away.
He the champion for his weaker brother.
With courage, he fought with beasts within, and
without his cabinet.
Freedom and Justice his Magma Charta
&c. he got tired, and went away.
His magnanmous spirit became restless the other
day. The old house began to decay; he hecided to
seek permanent home. &c. he tired the other
day and folded up his tent and went away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
SEATTLE BOYS FREE.
FROM JAP PRISON
U. s. Army Signal Corps Photo.

With Manila falling into Ameri-
can hands came the release of two
Seattle seamen. Claude Lethridge
and Seth Wade.
Lethridge, freed from the Japa-
nese prison camp. accepted a po-
sition with the War Department
at Manila. He expects to return
home later.
Wade arrived in San Francisco
April IS. his birthday. an appre-
ciable gift to him. He was heartily
welcomed home by two anxious
sisters, Francis Brashea, 1928 25th
Ave, and Angelina Diggs. 1913 oath
Ave. N.
Both men served as Merchant
Marines, American Mail Line.
Japanese captured their ship while
in port, all passengers and en-
ployes becoming prisoners of war
Wade states that during the
first year of their 3h years in
prison, they received fair treat
ment. After that the food shortage
grew acute and many died from
malnutrition.
The prison release was a well
come surprise, though the Japs
offered some resistance.
The Americans delivered the
goods. l am glad to be home,
sweet home. The rest is a military
secret.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
E. H. HOLMES SAYS ENTERPRISE OF
APR. IL SHOULD BE KEPT; HANDED DOWN

E. Robinson wrote editorial brilliant
eloquent.
Jack Johnsons literary a masterpiece
Rev. B. c. Allen Portland preached regarding
the death of President
The nation Its heart out
the death of of the
raised up years people Wilderness
of despair and starvation impending
and the world
from destruction.
Few greater born and other
things were said by the trenchant Robinson
keen analysis powerful sermon in retro
spect Of Rev. Allen
The race is indeed fortunate to have such leaders
the noble sentiments praise great
statesman who helped Ethiopia hand
E. H. HOLMES
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

must of a necessity penetrate
their very depth. The most inn
portant requisite is to learn to
exercise PLEASING INFLU-
ENCE AMONG THOSE WITH
WHOM YOU ARE ASSOCIATED
You must realize that the most
immediate constituent factor In
personal power, regardless of all
others, is perfect equilibrium
both bodily and mentally. You
must of a necessity have that
dominant exercise of thought
force which creates a dynamic
conscious power. This is the
force that has swayed the worlds
people since time immemorial.
While it is recognized as power
full as an onward ocean tide, it
is also as placid as a babbling
brook and it is, when fully mas
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
AND ALL THE
TRUMPETS
SOUNDED
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The Peoples President is gone
and another name has been added
to the long list of casualties who
have laid the last full measure of
devotion upon the altar of human
brotherhood.
Whether or not we approved all
of his policies or actions, whether
We were among his critics or his
friends, we each of us admitted
and admit his greatness and his
overwhelming desire to serve
America and the cause of peace.
A great American has left us.
And the nation grieyes for this
man who rose so bravely above
physical handicaps. He set his
course to the stars and held the
helm true in spite of the winds of
hate and calumny.
The price of democratic govern
ment is high. Three presidents
have died in our wars-three pres
idents-Lineoln, Wilson, Roose-
welt. How can we atone? No mar
BILE memorial, on spire of stone is
enough. What we must do is to
write indelibly on the pages OF
history the Four Freedoms. The
real memorial should be to make
lasting peace in the name of
the man who fought for the rights
of all men.
And as we sorrow for the ma
ton, for the family of the man
Roosevelt-let us pray for the Now
President-for the man who will
have to carry ON in the most critI-
cal hours of the worlds history.
The tired hand has laid down
the torch. The only tribute that
Franklin Delano Roosevelt would
want would be the renewed and
renewing unity of the American
people in striving to achieve the
ideals for which he lived and
hoped and fought and died-bis
undying purpose-the brotherhood
of all men.
The price of freedom has been
paid. The sacrifice has been laid
upon the altar. Let us say of him
as John Bunyan said CT that other
warrior:
80 he passed over, and all the
trumpets sounded for him on the
other side"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
BLACK AND TAN DRESSES UP
NITERY AWAITS CURFEWS EXIT

And he added that the Black and
Tan PAGES Seattle's niterios and
its wardrobe must be just as
gorgeous as the glamour gals
who frequent ii.
The cocktail lounge appeared
to emerge from a sea of dark
red and hazel blue. With its
more than 1900 square feet of
space, its myriads of looking
glasses, refleeting charm and
beauty throughout the swank
lounge, it is dream.
Manager Todd is negotiating
with several popular orchestras
to herald the opening of the
Black and Tan following the cur
few's demise. He assures the
public his musical art must equal
or excel his artistic decorations.
Watch for the announcement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
Flash Labor News

The Seattle Transit System an
nounces to the Seattle Urban
League that Cpl. II. l.. Brooks
has qualified as a bus operator
and will be assigned to various
runs in the city. Mr.. T. ]. Allen is
getting along very nicely in his
training.
The Machinists' Union Local No.
ISL which has contract with Boe-
ings, has ceased collecting $1.75
from Negro employees at Boeings.
This does not interfere with the
Negroes continuing their work at
the Boeing plant.
Attention Boeing and Shipyard
Workers denied union membership
are requested to attend a special
meeting at Savoy Hall, 2203 e.
Madison Ave-, next Sunday at l
p. m. Reports will be made at this
meeting and the new ruling in the
matter of permits explained.
All persons affiliated are re-
quested to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE And EFFECT
PERSONAL POWER
BY DR.. JOHN X. LARREMoRE

BY DR.. JOHN X. LARREMoRE
There isn't anything of greater
importance for the Negro to learn
to attain success than the mas
terry of the psychology of personal
power and the law of agreement.
In order for you to master these
vital subjects you must possess
the faculty of speaking the right
word and doing the right thing
at the psychological moment 70
do this, you create a favorable
impression upon those with whom
you come in contact. In order
for you to grasp its fullest ex-
tent this subject. you must first
learn the fundamental and pri-
mary principles governing this
law.
For you to appreciate the inn
portance and deeper significance
of these powerful agents, you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
FLASH!
The Cooks Porters' and
Walters Club announce
their reopening to the
public Saturday, April %

The Blank and Tan, Seattle's
popular nitery. is making feverish
preparations to welcome the exit
of the curfew.
Bowling to curfew regulations,
while disturbing the pleasures of
workers who find entertainment
only between shifts, made it pos
sible to remodel and redecorate
Seattle's famous rendezvous of
glamour.
This much was CLEANED from
the busy manager, Louis Todd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

Other officers elected by the as
sociation are E. Preston Greene;
Leroy Christy, Long Beach, treas
urer, succeeding Augustus How
ard of Bakersfield; Ernest Steven
son of Santa Barbara, first vice
president; Arthur Arbo of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., second vice president;
Frank ]. Thorne of Oakland, Los
Angeles, secretary, reelected for
third vice president; Chester G.
Lewis, chairman of the board of
trustees; Downey Brown of Los
Angeles, esquire; G. L. Johnson of
Los Angeles, tyler; Frank G.
White of Los Angeles. director of
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
ELKS ELECT R. B. STRATHER, PRES,
PACIFIC STATES ASSOCIATION

men visitors. The largest single
purchase, $4,000. was by the Will
liam T. Patterson Lodge of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The Daughters bought
$4,000 worth of bonds during the
two days.
Next years rally, in April, will
be in Stockton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

bership Headquarters, Prospect
1850, or Mrs. Wilson East 0457.
It is your privilege and duty as
we'll thinking, progressive eiti-
zen to join the N.A.A.C.P. and en-
courage others to align themselves
with this organization.
There will be Kickoff" dinner
for all campaign workers. Sign up
early and be sure of your reserva-
ton. Mr. James Clayton is in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

NAACP OPENS ANNUAL DRIVE ON MAY IS

The Seattle Branch of the Ma
A.C.P. will open its Annual Mem
bership Drive on May Is. Captains
and workers are now being organ
lied under the able guidance OF
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Membership
Drive Chairman. Last year work
ers of the Seattle Branch exceed
ed their quota and are enthusiast
tic in securing more than 1000
new and renewed members this
year. Any person interested in So
Letting members please cali Mem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
MRS. ETHEL R. NANCE TO ATTEND
FRISCO PEACE CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ethel Ray Nance, 1913
Washington Street. will have much
of importance to tell us upon her
return from San Francisco where
she will observe the happenings
of what promises to be one of the
greatest conferences in the history
of the world. Mrs. Nance will be
there in the capacity of private
secretary to DR.. w. f. B. Du Bots,
Consultant to the American Dele
cation.
We are going to miss Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

Nance for the four weeks she ex-
poets to be away. In spite of hold
ing a full time secretarial position
in the Federal Housing Admins
tration and the mother of two
fine boys, Glen and Thatcher, Mrs.
Nance finds time to serve on the
executive boards of the N.AA.C.P.
and the Y.W.C.A.; is active in the
Christian Friends for Racial Equal
ity, and a U.S.O. volunteer.
Good luck, Ethel Nance. We are
proud of you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25
James W. Harris
Chief Warrant Officer

Chief Warrant Officer James w.
Harris enlisted in the 25th Infan-
try in 1885 at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, for a period of A years,
transferred to Fort Lewis to 47th
ON. Regiment. He served in Aus
tralia, New Guinea and the Philip
pines over three years. While in
Australia he was promoted to
Warrant Officer in 1913. Received
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

FRESNO.-R. Bentley Strather
of Los Angeles was reelected pres
ident of the Pacific States Asso-
citation of the Benevolent Portec-
tive Order of Elks of the World
last week by delegates from Cali
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

Chapel here Sunday afternoon,
moved an audience of more than
1000 persons when he empha-
sized the teaching of Booker T..
Washington and referred to the
distinguished educator as Gre
ator in Human Relations" Rev.
Richardson is on leave from Tus-
kegee Institute and is attending
Drew University in Madison,
New Jersey, where he is work
ing on his doctors degree.
Booker Washington's educa-
tional methods were direct, sim
pie, almost emusing." said the
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

for work in support of operations
ON Corregidor the Bronze Star
Medal.
He is native of Stanford, Ky,
and married Seattlite, Miss Dor
othy Darnel, in 1910.
AS quoted by him, you are ac-
tually more nervous coming back
to civilization than you are leav-
ing it. Mail is still the most inn
portant item that a soldier re-
ceives, even before he gets his
chow, so keep ON writing to the
boys"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

GID. J. chavis Of Seattle.
fornia, Arizona. Washington, Ore
gon and New Mexico.
Mrs. Augustus Balch of San
Francisco was named president of
the Daughters of Elks Auxiliary.
A total of $4,000 worth of Vic
tory Bonds was purchased during
the first two days of the rally by
lodges represented by the $50 men
delegates and approximately $50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-25

Help thy brothers boat across,
and 10, thine own has reached
the shore. Hindu Proverb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Gifts Exchanged
in Rebekah Lodge

Christmas gifts we're exchanged
among the mystery pals OF :he
Washtenaw Rebekahs, at the close
o. the regular Rebekahs meeting.
when reports and announcements
we're made. Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellow Hall. Mrs. AIDA Glib
son. conductor OF the Rebekah As.
sembly, OF Michigan, was a visitor,
and gave a short talk.
Mrs. Harold Sanderson, chairman
OF the fair committee. turned in
s2l3.77. The lunch committee ap-
pointed for the installation meeting.
Jan. ., Il Mr5. Donald Lowell. chair
man. Mrs. J. A. F1euelling. Mrs.
Ruth Durham, Mrs. Charles Rowe
and Mrs. Ira Glow. The hostesses
for the Officers Club meeting, Dec.
Is are Mrs. Harold Sanderson, Mrs.
Leroy Thayer, and Mrs. b. J. Par
ker. Installation practice will be
Dec. 80 at ? o'clock at the hall
The luncheon table was prettily
decorated for the Christmas season.
and lunch was served by the com.
mlttee. Mrs. T. d. Barnes, Mrs
Lloyd Barnes, Mrs. Charles Cowan
and Mrs Lowell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Mothers Guests of
Girl Scout Troop

Girl Scout Troop No. /, Mrs. Jean
Bennett, leader, entertained the
mothers OF members at a Christmas
party in the dining room OF the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday af-
teTnoon.
The youngest Scout, Patsy Span
gler, acted as mistress Of ceremon-
les. She introduced Nancy Halves,
who sang "A Good Girl Scout"
A quar.ette composed Of Alberta
Shaded. Margaret Smith, Marie En-
man and Barbara Best sang Joy to
the World" and The First Noel"
Barbara Church sang While Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks."
Mary 10 Servers told a Christ
mas story. The program closed
with the troop and their guests
joining In the singing Of Christmas
carols.
The girls served refreshments OF
tea, hot chocolate, and Christmas
cookies from a candle-lit table, COW
cred with a red cloth, spangled with
green Scout tre-foils.
To the accompaniment OF jing-
ling sleigh bells, Santa Claus made
his appearance. in the person OF
Billie JEANNE Gordon, who distrtb-
uted Christmas gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Joint Installation
For Pythian Knights,
Sisters, Arranged

Huron Temple number So Pyth
ian Sisters accepted an invitation
to be guests OF Queen City Lodge
number l67 Knights OF Pythias for
a Joint installation OF officers. Jan.
7 and announcements and reports
we're read. at the Temple regular
meeting. which was followed by a
Christmas party, Wednesday eve
ming in Castle Hall. Mrs. Gerald
Ehle, moot excellent chief. presid.
ed. The officers meeting for Doc. 20
was announced by Mrs. Walter
Weaver. hostess.
Members reported I'll from severe
colds are Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald,
Mrs. Forrest Tefft and Mrs. Hazel
Pierce. Mrs. Ida Banks was re-
ported as confined to her home
following a bad fall. Mrs. Cora
Martin is in Boyer Hospital recover
ing after an operation.
Refreshments OF Christmas pud-
ding. fruit cake, coffee and candy,
we're served at a candlelighted ia
Bile by Mrs. Bruce Kellogg and
committee. Christmas gifts were
exchanged around the beautifully
decorated Christmas tree, arranged
by Mrs. John Poe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult BsyarG Buehen, dlree- .
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III 0 Huron ST., Ypsllantl.
T/Sgt. Melvin J. Giles has writ
ten his wife that he has moved
from Myitkyina. Burma, TO Barrack-
pore, India. He Is weather fore
caster with the 10th Weather De
tachment squadron and has recent
Iy been promoted from sergeant
Pvt. Robert c. Shafer. husband
OF the former Miss Helen NJ. How
lit, 1870 Il. Forest Ave, was dis
charged Dec. IA from the Army 1T
Fort Douglas separation center.
He Is authorized TO year the Euro
pean victory ribbon.
Word has been received from
Pfc. Henry d. Herbst, USMC, son
OF Mrs. Edith Herbst, liz Miles St,
that he is on his way home from
Japan, and expects to dock in San
Francisco on or near December
2s. He has been in the Marine
Corps since July, 1914. and partici-
pated in the battles for Saipan,
Tinian, and Okinawa.