davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
BY CAREY McwILLIAMs

Since 1910 nearly 100000 Ne
groes, largely from such states as
Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
have poured into the defense
areas of the West Coast. Prior to
this migration. Negroes consti-
tuted only " per cent of the to-
tai population of the region; but
they constitute more than 10 per
cent of the 100000 migrants
who have entered the West Coast
since 1910.
OF ten major congested produe-
ton areas in the United States
which show a 40 per cent increase
in the number of Negroes since
1910. five are located on the West
Coast. The percentage increase in
the number of Negroes in San
Francisco between 1910 and 1914
has been 227 per cent; In the
Portland-Vancouver area 1t has
been 437 per cent.
Since 1910 the number of Ne
groes has increased in Los An
geles from $4,000 to 5000; in
San Francisco from 1890 to TO-
600; in Portland from 1881 to
$4,000; in Seattle from 1888 to
10000; in Vancouver (Washing
tom from 4 to 1000; in Bremen
ton from II to 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

Attention Quadroons, Octoroons:
When traversing officer L. New
toms beat about 18th and Jackson
ST., better primp up with high
brown or dark face powder. I'M
less that officer has been sent
back to school for further in
struction, he is likely to arrest
you for disorderly conduct If you
enter any of those places of bust
ness operated by Negroes.
There's going to be no race
mixing on his beat. He said so
himself. He must be a disciple of
Adolf. But he is so dumb he can
not tell a coIored woman from a
white woman unless she is dark
brown or black.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Last Rites Given
Charles M. Taylor By
Veterans, EIks and Owls
BY r. T.


Last rites were given Charles
NJ. Taylor at AngeIus Mortuary
Monday afternoon. directed by
V. F. W.. Elks and Owls. Crema-
ton followed.
Taylor. born in Houston. Tex.
and for the past "a years a resi-
dent of Washington. was well
equipped In the world of indus
trial experience. being a proficient
tailor. blacksmith. wagon body
builder. a plumber and electrician.
At the time of his death he was
the owner of Eagle Hotel. 4OSh
Main ST.. and other real estate.
He is survived by a widow. Ma
RE Taylor Seattle; a sister. Mrs.
D. ]. Turner, widow of the late
Mr.. d. J. Turner. president of
the Farmers State Bank and
mayor of Boley. Okla; two broth
ers. Capt. J. B. Taylor. retired
mail clerk, Houston. Tex. and
Henry c. Taylor, in charge of
training mems uniforms, New
York City.
The Rev. +. Benjamin Davis
and the Rev. Judson Swancy con-
Quoted the last rites by scriptural
readings and music and song by
Mrs. Kreizer, Mrs. Goodie and
Mrs. Bette Allen.
Short ritualistic services by
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Elks and Owls ended a service
which was followed by cremation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Sgt. John ]. Allen
Wins Bronze Star

FORT LEWIS. - First Sergeant
John ]. Allen of Seattle was
awarded the Bronze Star for
"meritorious conduct in the per-
Torrance of outstanding service
against the enemy" in Northern
Territory, Australia. in cere-
mony here recently.
Col. George w. Gillette. COM
manding the engineer training
section, presented the award to
Allen, who now Is top kick" of
Negro training company here.
His wife, Betty. lives at 107 21st
Ave. NJ, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We are profoundly thankful and
highly appreciate the kindness
and sympathy in our hour of be.
reavement, as we'll as your gor.
geous floral offerings from friends
and organizations.
We much appreciate the frater-
nal spirit in life and in death of
the Veterans, Elks and Owls.
We are grateful to the Men of
God, the Rev. F. Benjamin Davis
and the Rev. Judson Swancy, for
comforting words. and to Mrs.
Kreizier. Mrs, Lillian Good and
Mrs. Bette Allen for their sweet
message in song and music.
Mrs. d. ]. Turner, sister, Boley,
Okla.
Capt. B. Taylor. brother, Hous.
ton, Tex.
Henry C. Taylor. brother, New
York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Air, A erican, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Digest,
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
274 Goth Ave. Phone Pn.
O002, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

HCIAOSE4s
The architects of peace, gath
ering in San Francisco this
month to blueprint a better world,
probably have never heard the
story of the Negro girl who was
asked by her teacher to name a
suitable punishment for Hitler.
Paint him black" was her bitter
suggestion. and bring him to
America"
This has been a war of liberia
ton for oppressed peoples all
over the globe. Yet within the
borders of our own nation, one
third of the people-the minorities
who constitute our second-class
citizens-are still behind the barb
edwire fence of prejudice.
Hatred and suspicion divide
America. On one side. generally,
is the white. Protestant majority.
On the other are the II million
"sub-Amerieans" of different races
and eolors-Negroes. Mexicans.
American Indians. Jaapnese. Chi
nese. Fillpinos-plus the % mil
lion Catholics and 100000 Jews
who. because of religion, are
sometimes shut out from main cur
rents of national life.
The powder keg of prejudice
awaits the spark that may de-
tomato conflict. When restraints of
war are off and rehabilitation, re-
conversion and lay-offs disrupt
the nation. trouble is expected.
Minorities will not easily accept
discriminatory discharges" Mer-
chants of hate win exploit the
friction.
Can the United States, dedicated
to the proposition that all men
are created equal. ward off post
war catastrophe? An important,
timely book-one Nation, by Wal
lace Stenger and the Editors of
Look. to be published this fall
by Houghton Miffin-astutely an
alyzes the state of our prejudices.
In the pages that follow, based
mainly on One Nation, Look dag
noses this insidious illness which
afflicts all America, and suggests
some possible cures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

to a larger field, the little mis-
sion mourned the loss of a much
loved shepherd.
The death of Rev. R. d. Holmes
was shock to the little band
which once looked to him for
guidance, and wish to share the
sorrow of the bereaved wife and
little ones in their hour of lone
Illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
What Else Is Necessary?
Greed Of . Black American
| AN AN AMERICANA


Let none condition OF diminish
that fact with any vapid prefix
that would bring me to my coun-
try BY a sickly hyphen. America
is a birthright | SHALL NEVER
BE DENIED-for am the song
of her rivers. the breath of her
winds. the roots In her earth and
the earth round her roots.
-. Old Glory's stars are set
against a field dyed from the
sweat of my black brow my
hearts blood and my souls white
heat are in her stripes.
The things | AM NOT have
the will to be as soon as men will
free the way. BUT in time I shall
be everything, even by the long,
hard detours.
All my life Democracy, so free
to paler men, has been a hard
fought thing. full of half meas
ures. substitutes, insuperable odds
and denlals; but | shall never, as
long as | am voiced. surrender
that fraction | have gained nor
retreat from my determination to
attain the whole of It, for De-
mocracy was my childhood dream.
the fiercest yearning of my ma
jority. and the hope of 1t is the
legacy ! bequeath to posterity.
WHAT DO / WANT7 II is sim
pie as A 3 C or one and one.
want EVERYTHING every man
wants. want earth and sea and
sky. want tanks and ships and
planes. | want tractors and pIows,
lathes. dies and the levers to the
wheels, typewriters and caleulat-
ors. want health, happiness, edu-
cation, equality, opportunity, Iiber-
ty and justice. ! want room in
the inn want the broadness Of
travel without the narrowness of
Jim Crow. ! want sixteen ounces
to the pound, three feet to the
yard, valid c on the ballot,
free speech, honor and respect. 4
want my knees off the ground,
my heart out Of my mouth, my hat
on my head.
A mans estate and all that goes
with IT.
But ! shall not choose this dark
hour to resent the past. MY star
today shall shine away the lash
and chains that illustrate my cpl
taph of yesterday = that may
bend the breadth of my shoulders
to FREEDOMS WHEEL and lend
my Scared but mighty back to
bear this days unwanted cross.
In this grave but glorious present
! shall cry out for the fullness of
an americans right to the Com
mon Defense of America.
And when the clouds and fire
are gone and the bright tomorrow
comes. as 1t must. l shall leave
the modest shadows with pride,
anticipating no Utopia, but de.
manding with all my soul the full
fillment of my eternal prayer that
the morow's dawn will come I'D
with the glow and thunder of a
true Democracy bursting with an
Americans right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness for
all Americans in all America.
Ny God. my country, and nv
race shall always be my stairway
to the stars, and | SHALL NEW.
Err STEP DOWN!
Yes. I AM AN AMERICANA
james T. Logan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Rev. R. D. Holmes
Taken by Death

BY r. T.
Rev. R. d. Holmes, former vi
car of st. Philips Episcopal Mis-
sion, died at local hospital after
a brief Illness.
The parishioners of st. Philips
Mission cherished their man of
God, and deeply regretted his
transfer.
His coming seemed inspiration
al. The little mission grew in pres.
tige and attendance. Transferred
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Fathers-Sons Banquet

p. S. Barnett, chairman of
the Activities Committee of the
East Madison Y. M. C. A., an
nounces that plans for the an
nual Fathers-sons' Banquet to
be held on Tuesday, June 5, at
1880 p. m. are we'll under way.
A committee of ladies' headed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
To Safeguard the Four Freedoms

Every Negro organization in the Northwest Re-
igious, Fraterna Labor Veterans Social otherwise,
should make a substantial contribution to the 1916
NAACP drive for members Cost what it may, every
adult Negro in the Northwest should hold membership
card in the NAACP Stop Look, Listen the aftermath
of World War l. Put your NAACP guard and keep
it there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Just to Remind You

1t takes men and money to win
wars. If fanaticism of Japanese
impels them to fight it out, she
is doomed to destruction-eyen
though they have to be destroyed
one at time. A white soldier in
quires: rs is fanatiicism or is it
courage?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

by Mrs. Ernest White will have
charge Of preparing the meal.
The Girl Reserve Club from the
Y. w. c. A. will supply the
Mattresses. Reservations for
this event are now being re-
ceived at the East Madison
Y. M. c. A. The dinner will be
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Our goal is $500. What manner Of man are you
if you do not join?

The Northwest Enterprise contributes this issue
to the NAACP membership drive for l945, throughout
the Northwest. We urge every reader and friend in
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Yakima and BremertOn in
Washington and Portland, Oregon, to track down your
local solicitors and get membership card and see
that your friends also get one.
We are going to need the NAACP more than ever
before, following the close Of this war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
For Your Financial Security

We urge you to invest every dollar you spare
in Mighty 7th War Bonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
PREJUDICE: OUR
POSTWAR BATTLE
LOOK MAGAZINE MAY l

When the overseas con-
flict ends, we face an in
ternal war - unless racial
and religious tensions are
removed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

CONTINUED Next Week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Service Parade Marches On

emplary performance of duty dur
ing the destruction of an enemy
naval task force and an infiltration
Of an advanced air base by Japan
csc ground forces.
The first commentator, from
Fifth Air Forces Maj. Gen. Ennis
G. Whitehead, praised the men Of
the unit for ingenuity, bravery
and courage in recent defense oper-
atoms. Although your pril
mary training and mission" stated
the letter Of commentator, lis not
direct ground combat with the enc
my, officers and men demonstra-
ted unqueStioned qualities Of lead
ership and fighting spirit that will
result in the utter determination
Of the Japanese"
The other commentator, ex-
tended by Brig. Gen. w. C. Dun
excl, reads in part, "the gallantry
and efficiency displayed by the Air
Forces in this area during an enemy
naval attack saved the per-
sonnet and installations from severe
losses"
Cor poral MCGOWAN is an auto
motive equipment operator with a
unit of the Fifth Air Force Service
Command.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Gets Medical Badge

WITH THE 32nd ONFANTRY IN
NORTHERN LUzON, P. 1. - Ser
geant Technician Clinton E. ORA
helm, son of Emil R. Draheim. who
lives at 756 Cherry street, Wyan-
dotte, has been awarded the Med
ical Badge for exemplary perform
ance Of his duties under actual
combat conditions.
A surgical technician in the 32nd
Red Arrow" Infantry Division,
Draheim has served through three
major campaigns against the Japs.
In the service since July 1910, he
has been overseas for the past thir-
ty-eight months.
In addition to the Medical Badge,
Draheim holds the DISTINGUISHED
Unit Badge, the Bronze Star, the
ASiatic-Pacific Ribbon and the
Philippine Liberation Medal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

FIFTH AIR FORCE, PHILIP
INES-Captain John E. Purdy.
fighter pilot, son of Mrs. Henry
Schroeder of 2416 Eighteenth street,
Wyandotte, has finished his tour of
duty with the 475th Fighter Group
of the Fifth Air Force Fighter Com
mand and has returned to the
States.
After he joined the 475th Sa-
tan's Angels, Captain Purdy &C
counted for seven Nip fighter
planes. He once had to make a
forced landing behind enemy lines
when ground fire riddled his plane,
but he returned to his unit to fly
again after living by his wits for
Is days.
On three missions he received
credit for double fighter kills and
was awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with two oak leaf clus-
tiers for those battles. He also won
an Air Medal with four oak leaf
clusters, besides the Purple Heart,
which was awarded when he sus-
tanned injuries on the forced land
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
WyandOtte MP's
Serving in India

CALCUTTA, INDIA-Nine Wy
andotte men are serving with a
Military Police unit in the Calcutta
area.
Former ball players, gas station
attendants, machinists, clerks, they
all wear the big blue and white
mp" on the left arm while per-
forming duties guarding the mil
lions Of tons Of vital war materials
which pass through the city o. the
way TO China.
The Wyandotte MPs include Sgt.
Robert L. Kuzava, Ash Orchard,
former ball player; Cpl. Frank c..
Vlodyka, Jr, 1857 Vinewood, ex-gas
station attendant; Pfc. Julius j.
Felenchak, 627 Garfield, former
punch press operator; Cpl. Chester
Burzynski, 3342 Thirteenth street,
former service station manager;
ex-truck driver, Pfc. Vincent Man
giapane. 1874 Mckinley; Pfc. Joseph
w. Dumbeck, 1853 Orchard, former
tool and die worker; record salv-
age clerk, Sam j. Sclafani, 444
Clinton street, now an MP sergeant;
Pfc. Henry P Bozimowski, 1861 Oak
street, former machine operator and
Pfc. Stephen F. Fodo, Goddard
road, former riveter.
Most difficult job for the MP's
In Calcutta is the handling of traf-
fic. Calcutta, the second largest
city in the British empire with a
wartime population of approx
mately million, is perhaps one
Of the most difficult cities in the
world from the standpoint of inter
city travel, due to the many types
Of transportation.
Taxicabs. rickshas, Charles, OK
carts, bicycles. motorcycles, lorries
and tram cars the city's normal
means Of conveyance, are now
mixed with thousands of Army We
hicles rolling over the citys sizzling
etreeta
Added to the MP troubles is the
heat, which is vastly different from
that where most MP's are on duty.
When an MP completes a tour Of
duty In this country he really has
been sweating it out. for the tenn
peratre often reaches 100 in the
shade.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Purdy, Wyandotte Ace, Returns To States

naming at his battle station and
keeping a 5-inch gun firing after
the gun captain had been seriously
injured. zalewski, pointer on the
gun, was slightly wounded but has
recovered.
His ship was under heavy air at
stack by five Jap planes, but sue
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
DeCoster Is "Stateside"


A son of Nippon-Kamikaze pilot,
name and address unknown -
thought he had her, but he didn't.
The 1O3 enlisted crew members
of the USS LIST 599, with their nine
officers, have brought her all the
way back to a West Coast ship
yard from Okinawa-with several
gaping holes in her deck and partly
Quilted by fire-but getting ready
to go out and take another crack
at the Japs.
While their ship is being repaired
IN the yards Of the Western Pipe
and Steel Company in South San
Francisco, the 599s crew are en-
joying leaves in shifts at their
homes.
On an early April morning at an
American-held harbor near Oki-
nawa, two Kamikaze planes attack
ed the LIST. One was driven off, but
the second broke through a hail of
anti-aircraft fire from the ships
guns and crashed through an Let
carried on her deck, and on through
the LISTS main deck.
Several fires were started, which
the crew fought to halt after a
five and one-half hour battle. but
none of the officers or men was
severely injured. One officer and 20
men, including Marine passengers,
suffered minor burns and cuts.
After diScharging her Let "pas-
senger" and salvagable cargo, the
LIST 500 with her entire compile
ment aboard upned anchor and set
off on the long trip back to the
Mainland for repairs.
The Kamikaze pilot, who mista-
kenly thought he would sink a Navy
ship. disappeared almost entirely
except for his hari-kari belt which
is now priced souvenir Of the wife
Of the 599s skipper, 1t. P. P. Roney
of 4476 Evans street, Omaha, Ne
braska.
Among the 103 crew members
now in the United States is Elmer
Lee DeCoster, Ships Cook Third
Class, 1852 Tenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Member of Blackhawk Division

Home on a 30-day furlough is
Pvt. Douglas Leblanc, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Leblanc of 325
Spruce street.
A member Of the famed BLACK
Hawk" Division, Leblanc has seen
action in Germany in the four
months that he has been overseas
with the anti-tank company.
Leblanc, who graduated from St.
Patrick's in 1913, has been in the
army for two years and will re-
turn to Fort Dix, New Jersey when
his furlough is over where he will
receive a new assignment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Stationed On a Ism

Seaman First Glass Charles Beat
wrote home to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beat of 2066 Second
street, that he now has been as
signed to a Ism, a landing ship
medium.
Beat received his training at
Great Lakes and at Little Greek,
Virginia.
His brother, Private Hubert Beat
is now stationed in Belgium where
he is attached to the combat engin-
GERS corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Enters Navy

Jack Skidmore, 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skidmore, 1859
Cedar street, left Tuesday for Great
Lakes, Illinois, where he will re-
ceive his initial Naval training. He
Is graduate of st. Patrick's high
school. A brother, Alfred, Jr., Phi &c
is stationed at the Armed Guard
Center, Brooklyn, New York.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

In recent months a very large
percentage of the missions called
for support of the infantry with
bombs and strafing. Just as he did
in aerial combat, Captain Purdy led
his men in this less spectacular
chore, becoming as deadly with
bombs as with bullets.
In all he spent nearly 500 hours
on approximately ITS combat mis-
sions. He was commissioned in May
Of 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
iii q nor
R oil
Navy Dead

Serewa, George Edward, Seaman
1c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Maggie Alice
Serewa, 40 Nieman road, Monroe
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ser
eva, 873 Fifth street, Wyandotte.
Navy Wounded
Danzig, Morris Judah, Pharma-
cist's Mate &c, USN. Parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Abraham M. Danzig, 353
Vinewood avenue.
Krastes, Steve Alexander, Pfc
USMCR. CWounded second time
Last reported on list Of naval cas-
ualties for September IS, 1944
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kras-
ties, 1912 Elm street.
Army Liberated Prisoners Of
War-Germany
Grzywinski, Zygmund H, Pvt.
Son of Mrs. Mary l.. Grzywinski,
3342 Twelfth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

ceeded in shooting them all down
before any could crash it. The ship
was one Of the first at Okinawa.
sweeping a path for other units a:
the Fleet. Later it was placed OH
regular destroyer duty.
Zalewski is a eteran Of three
European invasions - Normandy,
southern France and Sicily His
wife lives at the Ash street address
and his parents at 1874 Fourth
street. =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
McGowan's Unit Commended

FIFTH AIR FORCE SERVICE
COMMAND, Philippine Islands -
Corporal Gilbert A. MCGOWAN, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MCGOWAN.
24l9 State street, is a member of
an organization which recently re-
ceived two concentrations for ex-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Gun CrelUnnn.
Wounded, Stays
at Battle Post

ABOARD A DESTROYER NINE
SWEEPER IN THE PACIFIC-Leo
zalewski, yeoman, third class, $50
Ash street, has been praised by his
Commanding Officer for his work
in recent Naval action off Okinawa
The captain of this destroyer
minesweeper lauded him for re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Music Classes
Open to Students

Glasses In instrumental music
being conducted at the summer
school session held in Roosevelt
high school, are still open for en-
rollmen, Kenneth Hauer, instruc-
Tor, reported today.
A new beginners class has been
started and new students may join
the class at the morning session
This week or Monday morning at
the latest.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Receives Boot Training

Norman Gering, AIS, 3152566, is
now receiving boot training at the
Great Lakes, Illinois, Naval Train
ing Station. His address is: 81 Bait,
81 Regt., Co. 882, Great Lakes, Ill.
The son of Mrs. Mary McCauley,
1892 Albion street, he left for serv-
ice with the Navy last Wednesday.
Before entering service he was en-
ployed at the Great Lakes Steel
corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Gas turbine engines are being
designed which are expected to
make it practical to operate planes
double the size of the huge 2O4
passenger cruisers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

During 1914, lathes accounted for
200 injuries of all compensate in
juries to machine shop workers in
the state of Michigan.