davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. Blanche Holiday, in S. e.
18th Ave, and Mrs. Ruby Har-
din in S. E. Yamhill, were hos
tesses respectively for the Beth
elite Club at its aMreh 18th and
March 26th meetings.
The Rosebud Study Clubs
March meeting was held with
Mrs. Ernestine Hill, in n. Ross
Street. Following an interesting
business hour the members en-
gagged in a round table discus
sion on postwar problems.
=. The Mount Hood Chapter of
Rose Croix GSth degree) of
Scottish Rite Masonry, observed
the Maundy Feast, which was
celebrated on March goth, 800
p. m. at the Elks Hall in n. Will
lldmS Avenue. InlS occasion was
we'll attended, and as it is an OBJ
ligatory one, a portrayal of Our
Lords Last Supper. This event
was expected to be attended by
all Scottish Rite Masins; that
duty was well exemplified by the
large gathering at the ceremo-
MES.
Scottish Rite officers. Villa
mette Consistory No. %, include
M. w. LaBelle. Most Wise Per-
feet Knight; w. E, Ingram, Sc
nior Warden; William Vance. Jul
nior Warden; and Jemes n. Can
trell, Recording Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04

readings by Mrs. Hodge and
Kicks were program numbers.
The affair was an overwhelming
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
PRESSING COMBS
FOR SALE

You can buy heavy bronze,
lifetime pressing combs. Holds
heat. For operators and home,
1895. Sold with Lifetime
guarantee at Strickler's Drugs,
2311 East Madison, Seattle %
Wash. Send money orders
with mail orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
WEI It Be Like

bling block Is distance and EaHn g set woul not be workable oy radius of 80 miles.
 Televislon is still Experimental although it has gone beyondz Che elementary stage and that tlIe great difficulty Is again the in- sufficient number of teievislon Hta= tions. There would be no possible chance of widespread teleylsion use for at least another two years.
 Many manufacturers believe that the appearance of tho now models will not eliminate the tube shortage.
 Tubes May be Ratlemed
 In view of this they are now working on a plan by which Q definite number of tubes win be rationed to each radio manufac- turer in proportion to the orders submitted to each tube n1anufac~ turing plant.
 Radio repair shops, from the llt- tie one on the corner to big plants. report that the advent Of new radios on the market will not make much difference to them.
 "What if there are Q few new machinesp Everybody isn't going to go out and scrap their old ma chimes. We will still have lots oE work to do," says Q neighborhood repair shop, who did not expect much respite either. This shop rec ported "terrifically heavy load" of repairs,
 Repairmen's biggest worry in the war years, one said, was not the vol- ume of work nor difficulty in get- ting parts The big worry was skilled workers.
 Really experienced men are practically non-eXistent,' the mala- ager of one large shop complains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

and Moore are staging special War Fund programs in each city they visit,
 "ThoughtS that breathe and words that burn" skedaddle out over the airWayes when "The Life of Fa'StaH OpenShaw" is portrayed on "Duffy'S Tavern" Friday night, October l2, from 8.30 to 0;00 D, fn, EST over NdC. (RebroadeaSt ii;30 D. Tll,, EST)
 "Archle," played by Ed Gardner decides to check into the back ground of Miss Duffy'S new boy friends, FalStaff, He enllStS the as- distance of movie muScle-man Alan Ladd to track down romantic poets past,
 The grueSomo facts come to light to the accompaniment Of hearts and flowers and plenty of laughs,
 A jungle fighting trick used by the Marines in the Pacific, adapted for hunting in thiekly wooded eoun- try, has been passed along by Jim Hurley and Dave Newell, experts on the Fishing and Hunting Club Of the Ar" TO make the slender dark front sight stand out against the dark foliage for short-range Snap- shooting, chalk the rear edge of the sight blade for it's full height, The Marines found it useful for fast sighting in the jungle, and equally useful for hunting game in dense woods.
 If you want to know the songs that led the Hit Parade of yester- day just tune in the Andrews Sis- ters INK Musical Showroom" over CBS Wednesday nights at l0'30 D, m., est, Each week different celebrity brings back, with oil the original magic and sparkle, tune with which ho or she has been identified throughout the years. AS an example. Joe D, Howard sang his immortal hit, T Wonder Who's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

ican life since Pearl Harbor, was written by Don Glllis, production director of the symphony series.
 Iris Adrian, new raucous-voiced character, Lena Genster," in the Thursday Abbott and Costello pro- gram on NEG, is currently playing the role of "Montana Jones'" Langfords piano player, in the new RKO flicker. Bamboo Blonde"
 "Ted Malone Tells" of tulips and how they were originally imported from Holland, over WATR, Monday, Oct. IS, at li:l5 a. m. Sophie Tuck CT sings her famed Some of These Days" for the Green Room Award, on the Andrews Sisters INK Mus lcal Showroom over (CBS) Wed- nesday, Oct. l7, at. l0;30 p. m. "On What Basis Can Russia and the Western Powers Reach Q Peace Set tlement?" Is debated by H. V, Kal- tenborn and Walter Duranty on "America's Town Meeting" over WATR Thursday, Oct. l8, 8;30 ?. m' Henry Fonda, film favorite just re- leased from the Navy, guest stars on the Suspense" program In Sum mer storm, an exciting tale Of an innocent fugitive, over (CBS) Thursday Oct. l8, at 8 p. m. "Blondie's Husband Buys a Suit and It's the clothes of perfect day for laughts over (CBS) Sunday, Oct. 2l, at 7.30 D. m., EST Penny Single ton and Arthur Lake co-star. Dolly Dawn sings a Latin-American hit, "No Can Do," and Army hospitals get free smokes via the Bob Hawk "Thanks to the Tanks" quiz over (cBS) Monday, Oct 22, ct 7:30 D. n,, EST
 Orson Welles' recent experiment of broadcasting his Sunday Ameri- can chain commentary from the living room of his Brentwood (Callf,) home instead of the net- works Hollywood studio, worked out 90 well that Orson will continue to air his views weekly from the Welles homestead.
 Followers of Thanks to the Yanks," popular Monday night CBS feature, marvel ct QuipmaSter Bob Hawks ability to turn timid house. wives and tongue-tied men into sparkling comediennes and glib farceurs, Bob says there's Q tech. n!aue involved and, once you get on to the hang of it, the job isn't as difficult as 1t seems, The famous ad lib artist is inclined to think the toughest assignment he has had In hls radio career was giving q hole. by.hole description of c miniature golf game,
 "The Story of I. e." aired recent. ly on "The Human Adventure" series, held c special fascination TOT Narrator John Mallow, For l. C. teSts are responsible for the fact that his daughter Marilyn, although she is only six, is already In the third grade at school, Marilyn started in school last year and the public school officials, after admins istering the tests. by.paSsed kinder. garten and first grade to enter her in grade two ct the age Of flve'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Your NeuU Radio

Exclusive Central Press Dispatchl
 New York-There will probably be new radios on the market py December but, according to manu- facturers, they will not have new and exciting gadgets expected by imaginative customers who nave been fed by long-term advertisers.
 The machines will look and sound exactly like the sets manu- factured in l942.
 The new sets will be made on simple lines, the reason belng that they will require fewer parts. To accommodate popular demand the majority of cabinets will be mantel size and made of wood with a few plastic models.
 Although the mechanism of the new sets will be definitely m- proved, mapufacturers doubt if the iayman will be able to detect im- provement, not because 1t will not be great enough, but because the public has the habit of accepting 
 things as they are.
 But Less Static!
 However, one notable improve ment will be device to aid in eliminating static.
 However, If the immediate post war radio doesn't live up to the rosy picture of your imagination the set that manufacturers prom ise two years from now will be something worth waiting for.
 Although many of the sets on sale In December will be equipped for frequency meditation, this dream of radio technicians VIII not be in actual use for another year In many communities.
 During the war frequency modu- lation was virtually perfected, put for civilian use the great stum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Kissing Her Now" Coming Up on the WedneSday. oct. l7 program is sophie Tucker with her famed "some Of These Days" Lend an car for q breath Of the great past in showbusineSs.
 Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mourl- tain Boys will be missing from the old Opry House, down in Nash- vile, Tenn, for two, or maybe three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Screen stars William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and signe Hasso will be fea- tured in the roles they portray in the forthcoming Twentieth Cen- tury.F'ox picture of tho same name when they appear In Jerry Devine'S radio adaptation of 'The House on O2nd Street." on tho first of three brondcasts from Hollywood of WATR- -ABC's populadr dramatic Verles, This Is Your FBf.
 To be heard tonight from 8;30 70 0 D. in., the story in tribute o tho Federal Bureau of 1nvestigA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12


 ton as usual iS taken from tho of- flciai files Of the government agency It will tell of the measures taken by U. 6. operatives to prevent the secret of the atomic bomb getting 70 Germany through underground Nazi agents in this country.
 A puzzllng case confronts the Jury judging Muggsy Baker In tho trial to be enacted on Famous Jury Trials over WJz.ABC on Friday, Oct. i2, at Q D. m., EST, To reach fair verdict the jury haS to con- Bidei whether paroled convict has actually been trying to go straight or whether he is playing on the sympathy of tho court. Ac- sused of murdering Q police officer, Baker baffles the Jury until q girls sensational testimony show the true decision.
 Dick Todd, popular Hit Parade" crooner, is set to accompany wins ming ofs and their date lovelies to New York's famous Stofk Club fol- lowing tho "Blind Date" session on Friday, Oct. i2, at 8 D. m, over Station ,WATR. songstresS Marilyn Day heads the trio of charmers who will serve aS date bait for tho lucky service men. Arlene Francis presides aS mistress of ceremonies, and Tom Wallace pro- duceS the series.
 oinny simms has some intimate hari1oflising coming up when Rudy Vallee visits The dinny Simms Show" on Friday, October i2, over CDe from 7;30 to e:00 D. rn., EST. (Rebroadcast 900 D. i1i, EsT).
 Rudy, Well-known for his reputa- a- ton aS q ladieg man as well as for his grooming finesse, turns his in- gratlating charm on dlnny along to break the magic spoil.
 oinny sings several popular songs on her own, besides the ones she does with Rudy. Frank DeVol adds musical accompaniments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Sales Privileges
 Under Suspension

A one-month suspension Of sales privileges on rationed shoes has been ordered for Joseph Janowitz of 2e4 South Main street, according to an announcement by the State OPA. The suspension was ordered as Q result of JanWitzs failure to meet record-keeping requirements of the OPA.
 Originally e two-month suspen- sion was ordered, but the penalty was later stayed to give the shoe dealer an opportunity to comply with the regulations in the future, The OPA stated that If Q further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

ican life since Pearl Harbor, was written by Don Glllis, production director of the symphony series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
169 New Voters Made This Week

With seventy-two new voters reg lsterlng yesterday at the City Hall the total number of new voters was brought up to l60 for the first four days of the week. Registrations will be made up to o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Ii :0O-Harry Kogen's orch. li ;i6-Harry Kogen's Orch, h 30--The Vagabonds
 From A Dairy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
LONGER DAYS COMING

Many thousands of years from naow, a day will be as long as Q week now, due to the slowing down Of the solar system, scientists predict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Saturday nights in the near future, commencing Oct. 27, They're going to Hollywood for the filming Of their new picture, Might Train to Memphis" for Republic, But NEG listeners will scarcely know the difference, as Grand Ole Opry" will pick them up from Holly wood, fitting their part of the pro- gram right into the half hour
 symphony No. G." dedicated by tho composer to pr. Frank Black, will Do Introduced in Q worldwide premiere by pr. Black and the NEG Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, Oct. i4, at 5 3. m. The work, q war time composition describing Aner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

violation results, the remainder of the original suspension will be put In force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore VIII present their Friday night Rex all broadcast from the stage Of sym- phony Hall in Boston on october i2, (io ?. m. EST, via CBs).
 The program is the second of three broadcasts Jimmy and Garry arc making in eastern cities on be-. half of tho National Community War Fund drive. The comedy duo appeared In Philadelphia on October ,, and will wind Up their tour with . broadcast from Chicagob Orches- tFa Haii on October 10. Tn addition to tho three radio shows, purante
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Past Grand Recording Secretary.
and Grand District Deputy, Re-
tired, of the Grand Temple, l. B.
P. o. e. of w.
She became ill during the Elks
Bond Drive in Philadelphia the
last week in August and did not
recover, passing away Sept. rs,
1915. Survivors are her husband,
Clarence L. Mccullough: two
sons, Curtis and Philip McCul-
Tough; granddaughter. Phyllis
Mccullough, and host of rela-
tives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful, deeply CRATE
full for the grand floral evidence
of appreciation, the affectionate
resolutions. condolences. letters
and kilograms of sympathy, and
friendly visits during the Illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
We are especially grateful to
our beloved Grand Trustee, Bessie
Brown, and Past DIR. Ruler Helen
Jackson to whom distance offers
no barrier to loved ones; and
Evergreen Temple No. 157 DIR.
Elks, for such fine display of
loyalty and sisterly love.
We are also grateful to our SOLO
list, Mrs. Chester Dixon, and Mrs.
Ruby Black as the piano, for your
consolation. 1.-The Rosary" and
"Flee as a Bird"
Clarence Mccullough, husband
Philip L., son
Curtis, son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Mrs. Nellie r. Mccullough

Born May 1, 1S47. in st. Cloud.
Mimi. Resident of Minneapolis,
Mimi, for Sc years, moving to Sc
attic in 1880.
Taught music from 16 years of
age until 1928. Organized and di-
rected an orchestra for a number
of years and was reported to have
been the. first woman orchestra
leader in the United States.
An untiring civic worker, Mrs.
Mccullough was a board member
of the Seattle Urban League and
had worked as board member of
the Seattle Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Life member of the Minnehaha
Temple. I. B. P. o. e. of w. Min
neapolis, Mimi. Life member of
the Evergreen Temple No. 157,
I. B. P. o. E. of W, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

but when subjected to the pene-
trating light of inter-racial analy-
sis it becomes important.
All Negro women cannot be-
come Marian Andersons, Harriet
Tubmans or Mary Mcleod Beth
unes, but each can use her God
given power to inspire her men,
folk with the confidence to con-
quer the enemy of childishness
from within as well as to tear
down the barriers of opposition
from without.
These are uncertain days, the
future Is equally uncertain; 1t is
therefore highly important that
Negro women ''let their hair
down" and lead. push, inspire and
force their men-folk to lay away
childish such things as being '.hep
cats" litter Burgers, chronic
belly achers" and loafers so as to
become producers worthy of being
called real men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

wards each other, so that our sur
vivors may testify to our Fidelity:
WHEREAS, This is time in
the annals of Elks when they
stand so near the veil that separ-
ates mortals from immortals, time
from eternity and men from their
God, we can almost hear the
breathing and pulsations of the
heart of the Infinite, and
WHEREAS, Such an hour has
passed the Grand Temple, I.B.PO.
E. of w. in the death of our be-
loved Grand District Deputy, Mrs.
Nellie Mccullough, whose soul re-
poses in the arms of its Maker,
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLV-
ED, That her fifteen years of val
lent service as Grand Secretary,
and six years as Grand District
Deputy, shall forever be recorded
in our hearts of love and a tablet
placed so near the veil which
separates mortals from immortals
that the whisperings of God may
always be heard, while we who
murmur "She is Dead" make a
new covenant with God and each
other that our beloved has not
died in vain. And because of the
long close associations with our
departed since the year of our
Lord, 1908, l, too, mourn a great
loss in her passing.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that a copy of these resolutions
be handed to the striken husband.
Clarence, and her sons.
j. Finley Wilson, CIR. Elk. Ruler
LB.P.O.E. ofW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
MORE ABOUT
MRS. Nellie Mccullough
Continued from PAGE "

Continued from Page y
ment of stupendous floral offer
ings, a perfect mantle for the re-
treat of a beloved soul, surrounded
by her fraternal sisters, who came
to do her honor. The last rites
were given by the Grand Temple
and Evergreen Temple No. 157
DIR. Elks directed by Grand
Trustee Bessie Brown.
Resolutions, condolences, tele-
grams from Grand lodge officials
and local orders were read. Grand
Trustee Bessie Brown from Den
yer, Colorado delivered the eulogy.
1t was one of the friendliest and
most sympathetic ever paid a
member of her order. Touching
upon her long and intimate ac-
quainttance with the deceased, she
compared her life to that of an
Siho, al CAhulcHl Vi ueI OIu6T,
model of perfection, her life COM
plete in itself Nellie Mccullough
was a clean woman from whose
life each of us may safely take a
pattern. Grand District Deputy
Nellie Mccullough has been called
The best Grand Recorder, the
best reporter ever to come to the
Grand Temple"
The musical recital, The Ros-
ary," Flee AS Bird" by a fin
ished soloist, Mrs. Chester Dixon
with Mrs. Ruby Black at the
piano, was in itself a marked tri-
butte to one they loved.
The ritualistic service by the
Grand Trustee Bessie Brown and
Evergreen Temple No. 157 ended
the last honors for her who lies
down to peaceful slmuber, await
ing requiem Mass. Monday at $50
A. NJ, directed by the Reverend
Father McFadden. Saint Teresa
Church.
Interrment was at Calvary Gem
etery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
FLASH
SPECIAL!

Neat home in Yesler district;
5 and half rooms; 2 bedrooms;
concrete foundation; nice yard.
Good buy for 100000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
grade at school.

grade at school.
A cheerless hotel room is all
that Mrs. S. and ner bcight little
girl of 3 can cal home. Mr. 5.
is in the service and Mrs. s. has
a job awaiting her ii she can
place the child in responsible low
ing hands,
Anyone who loves children and
is equipped to give adequate care
may call King County Welfs.e De-
partment. Sc POO and worker
will be glad to fudther explain the
foster home program. The offices
of the Welfare Department are To-
Gated in the Lyon Building, North.
west corner of Third and James
and offers of homes will be recciv-
ed there any time from 900 to
500 on weekdays, and 300 to
LOO on Saturdays The need for
foster homes for negro children
is ever present but at this time
the cases are particularly urgent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
SPECIAL

l have three double sleeping
rooms for gentlemen only. Call
Prospect 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
King County Will Pay
For Aid to These Riddles

The King County Department
will guarantee payment for board
and room, clothing and any nee
essary medical care. What can
not be measured in dollars is the
love and comfort and security to
which every child is entitled and
which these little folks sn urgent
ly need.
The eight children to be placed
range in age fl ON a few days to
10 years and include both boys
and girls.
A young mother who must go
to the hospital for an operation is
postponing it until she can secure
proper care for her caubhy baby
girl. This wJild be onl, a tenn
porary situation but it is urgent as
there are no relatives Who can
halp:
Because of the death of their
father, two lite brothers require
a home so that their mother can
go to work. The il lsky babies are
aged 21a years and Ia months re-
spectivey, and the mother does
not want to separate them as she
will want to visit them occasion.
ally.
Grandma" has been caring for
George, who is an active lad of
3. She can no longer carry that
responsibility and GoOrge is ask
ing for a hospitable door to open
Tor him. He $ healthy and active
and has just entered the third
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
OBITUARIES

Mr.. Wellmee Green, 413A May
nard St., born in West Indies, Nov.
rs, 1880, age "a. He died Sept.
q, 1915, at Harborview Hospital.
He has been resident of Seattle
many years. He is survived by a
father, Arthur; mother, Hattie
Green.
Funeral arrangements were di-
rected by Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lee
at the Angelus Mortuary. A host
of friends mourn his loss. Crema-
ton followed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
MORE ABOUT
ImmutabIe Law
CONTINUED from Page y

Negro woman is forging steadily
ahead. gaining access into new
fields OF employment, breaking
down racial barriers, creating new
respect for the Race and Is help
ing to shape National Policy as it
affects inter-racial affairs.
1t is significant that in Fridays
Seattle Star appeared full page
open letter to the citizens of Sc
attic by the powerful Transfers
Union to build new stadium. The
letter stated that a new stadium
would attract such famous singers
as Marian Anderson and Kate
Smith. Kate Smith is a Southern
White woman and yet our Marian
was mentioned first. That In it.
self apparently is a minor thing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Constitution Hall Is
Closed to Negro Singer

NEW YORK.-Hazel Scott, Ne
gro pianist and wife of New York
Congressman A. Clayton Powell,
said last night she had been re-
fused permission to perform at
Constitution Hall in Washington,
d. c.
Miss Scott, former night-club
entertainer, told reporters that
Charles McLane, Negro promoter,
had tried to make the Constitu-
ton Hall engagement last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Card Of Thanks

We are grateful to those
friends who attended the Illness
and death of our friend, and for
the floral offerings.
We are, too, grateful to the So
loist, Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe, and
Mrs. Emma Collins at the piano
for their fine musical renditions
and to the Rev. Judson Swancy
for his kind words of consolation.
We very much appreciate the
kindly service of the Angelus
Mortuary for their splendid serv-
ice.
MIR. & MRS. DAVE LEE
and FRIENDS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
MIR. & MRS. DAVE LEE
and FRIENDS.

We are grateful to the friends
whose attention and kindness ad-
ded pleasure OF the final days of
a departed friend, and for the
flowers, evidence of kindly and
friendly feeling.
We are also grateful to the Rev.
Judson Swancy for the kind and
consoling words at her last hour.
To all we are grateful and join
in the hope beyond.
A Devoted Friend