davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

Jimmie Lunceford and his fam
Gus orchestra will appear at the
Civic Auditorium this weekend for
two big nights of dancing, Friday
and Saturday, August 1913, start
ing at $40.
Jimmei and his gang of superb
musicians are one of the most
universally popular bands in the
country. Wherever they play they
receive tremendous acclaim. Last
year on Mothers Day THE Lunce-
ford Special" set an all-time at
tendance record here at the Audi
forum that still stands. Their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
BY E. l. r.

That question has been fire.
quently asked by members and
non members of Puget Sound
Lodge Elks No. 100.
A law officer armed with a
warrant has the right to enter and
completes the task for which he
came. II by one other means he
gains entrance, he may arrest for
any infractiOn of the law. And
he may repeat just as frequently
as he may wish.
The presumption is that any po-
lice sergeant and his raiding Of
ficers on such mission will con-
duet their raid. If they wish to
call 1t that, as policemen and not
as gangsters.
The lodge rooms of Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks. are separate and
apart from the Elks Club, though
with connecting doors. Yet the
raiders did not hesitate to ram
sack and plumber the desk of the
financial secretary where are kept
the officers rituals. pass word and
private records.
Adding finishing touch to their
raid. Police Sgt II. A. Westman
Inundated seven women, Daugh-
ter Elks completing arrangements
for a picnic and social, by placing
them under arrest and charging
them with frequenting place
where liquor is unlawfully KEEP:
and sold."
Why the Raids?
OF course we know. We also
know why Japan is being bombed
daily, and finally given an atomic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
Georgia Governor Ellis Amel Leads
South Out Of the Wilderness Despair;
Quotes from His Article, July 2S, Golfers

ers.
Make the South genuinely pros
porous. so that there Is economic
opportunity for every citizen,
white and black, and the two races
win live on friendly terms. The
low income of the South is re-
spOnsible for the squalid housing.
the inadequate diet, the disease
and high mortality rate of the Ne
gro citizen. The ten million Ne
gro citizens of the South are not
special, separate problem, any
more than they are a special and
separate resource. They are part
of the South, and their economic
welfare is a part of the sections
economic welfare. They are en-
titled TO decent housing, decent
clothing, good schools, economic
opportunity and justice. With ey-
cry increase In the prosperity Of
the section, the friction between
the races diminishes. Wipe ont
poverty, and the friction will be-
come negligible. And the dema-
gogue will be robbed Of his chief
stock I'm trade.
It's Not Good
1t isn't good to see state
plundered openly by a political
mob. the governor going to the
penitentiary as a common thief,
presently to be welcomed back on
his release with a testimonial din
ner. It isn't good to hear the
screams against abolishing the
poll tax, coming from politicians
who are afraid that the men over
seas fighting for their right to
scream may vote them out of
sinecures. 1t isn't good to hear
people talking bout States
Rights, without any mention of
States Responsibilities to their
citizens and to our common coun-
try.
But the New South is waking
up and is going to work in a
world of reality to achieve her
proper destiny.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
Just to Remind You
My Greatest Thrill
By E.I.R.

By E.LR.
Have you ever had a thrill that
would be an epic In your life?
Imagine. If you can what a source
of pleasure when l boarded a
Mt. Baker car last week and met
face to face the first Negro OPP
orator of a bus. in all my young
life, and. in Seattle. Mine eyes
have seen the glory of my Lord.
Are you Mr.. Allen" l asked !?
II am" So glad to meet you.
am E. 1. Robinson, publlsheV of
The Northwest Enterprise. mo
conversation with the operator"
came the familiar voice of the
trainer. who protected the opera
tor from curiority seekers such as
you and me. We know by now
Madison Ave. bus drivers have al
SO had look, look, take good
look. you can't tell when you will
see il again."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
MAESTRO E. CODER
FORECASTS VI DAY

Mr.. Ellis Coder, popular mae
stro. chose long shot when he
assembled in Seattle the largest ag-
gregation of name bands. to cele-
brate his VI Day forecast, 1.-The
war will end In the month of Au-
gust, 1916"
His parade OF bands will give
Seattleites three weeks of Joy
Jufpers. the greatest ever assem-
bled in any coast city in so short
a time.
His Coming Event" Is histori-
cal - marking the end of the
worlds greatest, and We hope. the
worlds last war.
MAESTRO COOLERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
Let's Share a Ride

Three hundred service m n
await USo boat ride, Monday, Au-
gust 81.
Three hundred tickets are need
ed. Citizens and organizations are
urged to share a ride with the
service men by purchasing extra
tickets for their transportation.
Call or send contributions to A.
o. Waller, USo, 91e 3rd Ave, Sc
attic 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
SEATTLE URBAN LEAGUE
BY DEAN HART

According to current reports,
the end of the shooting war is
imminent. Cut-backs apparently
will be wholesale within the next
few hours or perhaps days. The
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

The 1 ,475-mile-ling big Inch"
pipeline moves approximately
TT, 900 barrels of petroleum prod
ucts daily from Texas to New Jer-
sey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

live under divine law, seek reality have desire
Thus may live in the utmost friendship and love,
and IN return the favors and bountes of God shall
round the world of humanity will be reformed
kind enjoy life eternal light lumne and heavenly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15
VI DAY PRAISE GOD

It is enough. Now let mankind for time at least,
consort in amity and peace.
Enmity and hatred have ruled. Let the world for a
period exerciseove. We realize that the
servants of God that beneficial father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

Here you see q man overcome
by storm of passion, anger,
shame and love combined. Here is
a man wounded on the same ship,
which Dorie Miller, a Race hero
of Pearl Harbor, lost his life, he
survived the battle of Tarawa,
Enewick. Espiritos Santos, the
Marshall Islands and Tulagi.
Twice his ships were shot from
under him as American forces bat
tied to keep our shores free from
Japanese invaders
AS much as we love him, can
we say that he had nothing to
feare but fear? Time, time, time
will give him back to us, or must
you and 1 take up the rod and
axe and march in battle array as
his protection ....-or must we work
behind the scenes and surround
him with a circle of friends bent
on aiding-not hindering.
DEAN HART
Executive Secretary of the Seat
tie Urban League in his quiet way
made a direct appeal to the high
officials of the Seattle Transit
Company winning their sympathy
and willingness which resulted in
the restoration of Allen to a posi-
ton from which he had already re-
signed; resulted in assurance to
Secretary Dean Hart of the Seat
tie Urban League a pledge that
20 more capable Negro applicants
would be given the same consider
alton as Mr.. Allen; resulted in the
Seattle Transit officials using
their influence to place a colored
girl in the Municipal Civic Serv-
ice department.
The Northwest Enterprise ap-
preciates the fine appeal to Seat
tie citizens for tolerance, by Mrs.
Ellen McGrath in The New World,
because of its eoverage to larger
number of whites, and which we
followed up with a reprint with
credit.
While the democratic car mems
union is as yet questionable, that
union could well afford to follow
Georgia Governor Arnold in his
plea for economic equality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

Mr.. Johnnie Drain .................. $1.00
Mr.. Albert N. Galloway. 100
Mrs. II. Henry ........................... LOO
Mr.. H. Henry ............................ loo
Mr.. Chas. Jones -...................... 100
Mr.. e. l. Robinson .............. 500
Dorothy Harding ...........-........- LOO
Frederick Graves ..........~......... $50
Mr.. Frank Fields .................... 500
Mrs. Vivian Williams .......... LOO
Mrs. Octavia Baker ................ 100
Mr.. James M. Smith ...........-. $50
Mr.. Willis Reedy ..................... LOO
Miss Geraldine Jones ........... 100
Mr.. ]. w. Fennell .......-............ LOO
Mrs. Claudia Fennell ........... LOO
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-15

moralities become manifest.
Then shall this generation foF he generation to
come. Then shall know that God IS father and
all mankind our brother. eehr4fe UAsgMeToN
Then and not till then, shan there no longer be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
William Allison Back
From Trip To Seattle

William Allison is back at his
desk as treasurer of the Black.
feet Tribal Council this week,
having spent, the previous week
at Seattle, where he visited q
daughter, who is confined to a
hospital there. He was accom-
ponied to Seattle by his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Allison. county public
administrator. and their daugh-
ter-in-law and her two children,
Mrs. William Allison, Jr. and
Dianne and Penny. She is the
widow Of the late Pvt. William
Allison. Jr., who was killed in
action in France recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Methodist Church

Peter The Rock will be the
sermon subject of Rev. Stephen
Fl. Smith on this coming Sunday.
Services will be held at Brown
ing at Ills a. M. Glacier Park
at l:3O p. m. and Babb at 4:3O
o. m.
Friday afternoons from l to 6.
the 10y and Book Loan will be
open to the community at Scotty's
Wholesale Office. New books and
toys arrived this week. Books
ard toys may be borrowed by
a. y one in the community.
The recreation project. "Open.
House." will hold forth on Fri
day and SATURDAY. of this week.
Friday night from Z to 9 will be
an "Unlucky Party" roup
games will be enjoyed on Satur.
day afternoon from z to 4 with
another tournament on Saturday
evening from 7 to 9. All young
sters in the community are well
CO to this project held IN the
basement Of the Browning Meth
edist Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Events In Brief....

New merchandise at Duncan's
Dress Shop.
Pfc. James DesRosier, who has
been enjoying a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
DesR ,sier. returned t. Hobbs
Field. New Mexico Sunday. Pfc.
DesRosier is on duty in the avia-
ton mechanics section.
Rayon gloves in white, black
and red at the Economy Shop.
The Chief is in receipt of q
letter from D. A. Longenbaugh,
former supervisor of az extension
in the local Indian service, in
which he is wondering what has
been going on around here since
he left. He failed to leave US an
address through which the Chief
could reach him when he left in
February. So now he is curious.
Little gents sport shirts,
colors white. blue and tan, sizes
4 to 10. Sberburne Mercantile
Company.
Mems all-eIastic garters. Sher-
burne Mercantile Company.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis and her
niece, Miss Ethel Walters, visited
in Great Falls last Sunday.
See the assortment of new
stirrup ties, plain colors, laced
with leather. Sherburne Mercan-
tile Company.
Mrs. EuIa Yegen is spending
the week with relatives at Billings
where family members are enjoy
ing a happy reunion.
Ladies' coats and dresses on
special sale at Duncan's Dress
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Mcdonald
attended the ice carnival a t
Great Falls last Sunday.
Felt hats and bag sets for
girls. 81. SO at the Economy Shop.
See special bargains a t Dun.
cans Dress Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Beautiful Letters Praise Gallantry
OF Late Sgt. Patrick P. Reevis


He was killed in action while re-
capturing from t h e Japanese
forces. Luzon Island. which was
lost to US when they attacked
without warning some three
years ago.
He was buried in q United
States Army Forces cemetery on
Luzon with a burial service be-
fitting his faith.
"Patrict was an excellent SOL
der. we'll liked by officers and
enlisted men. He gave his life
valiently for a cause we know to
be righteous and which cannot
fail. Many men like him will car.
~ on until the enemy is destroy.
ed and the democratic way of
life, cherished by all of US, shall
again prevail throughout t h e
world.
1.-The loss of your son is deeply
felt by myself aud his fellow
soldiers. His bravery and the
cause for " hich he gave his life
will forever be monument to
his memory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reevis
have occasion to feel high pride
at receiving from Gen. Douglas
Macarthur a letter of coincidence
in the death of their son. Sgt.
Patriot z. Reevis, who was killed
in action in the Pacific war zone
on February 10.
He Writes them:
In the death of your son, Sgt.
Patriot P. Reevis. you have my
heartfelt sympathy.
His service was characterized
by his devotion to our beloved
country, and in his death we
have lost a gallant comrade-in.
arms"
From Col. Joseph P. CleIand.
commander of his regiment, the
sorrowing parents have also re-
ceived a letter expressing SYM
pathy.
! He writes them:
AS commanding officer of the
l03rd Infantry Regiment o
which your son, Patriot. was a
member, l wish to extend my
personal coincidence at your loss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
OPB New Ruling
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ever their own costs decline. 3,
Make il easier for retailers to
comcly with pricing require
ments. q Permit stricter en-
forcement of ceiling prices by
OPA. 5. Make it possible for cor
sumers to see at glance how
much they should pay for goods,
And, 6. Set prices rejecting the
retailers own cost and markup
experience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Assembly OF God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible studay at 7:45.
Subject Sunday morning: rs
the Bible True and is it the In.
spired Word of God?'
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
AN APPRECIATION

/ wish to thank my many
friends for their support of my
candidacy at the recent school
election.
A. M. Shannon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

From a financial viewpoint we are "well-fixed" due to hard work and saving on both our parts. For long time we both worked in a factory, then I took the plunge and went into business for myself. She con- tinued to work. My business grew and I made money, but we had little time for each other. She continued with her factory friends and I made business acquaintanees who became my friends.
 "A few years ago she quit work and settled down to housekeeping. For the first time in her life she had time to do the things the wives of my business friends did-enter- tain, belong to good clubs, read good books, keep up on current hap. penings-in other words to be a good companion. Then I got the shock of my life.
 RISKY COURSE
 T discovered that she wasn't the least bit interested in the things l had learned to enjoy. I tried taking her places where she met interest," ing, intelligent women and she was bored to death and showed 1t. She had not one thing to contribute to the evening and sat awkward and silent.
 T encouraged her to take good magazines go out more, but she simply said she was satisfied and made no effort to improve herself She took not one good magazine read nothing but trashy fiction, and had no conversation but gossip and liked 1t.
 "I stood 1t as long as I could and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
By GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Staff Wrlter)

Apple pie seems to be the undis- puted favorite of American men. But the returning serviceman likes few variations of the pie theme. These two high hat" recipes are easy to make and easier still on limited fat supplies.
 Black Bottom Peach Pie
 One and one-half cups chocolate wafer crumbs, IA cup melted mar garine, 2 l-2 cups sliced peaches, l pint vanilla ice cream.
 Mix chocolate wafer crumbs and melted margarine, and reserve l-4 cup of the mixture for the top of the pie. Press the remaining mix ture firmly into 0-inch pie tin and chill until ready for use. Just be- fore serving, arrange peach slices in crust and top with scoops of ice cream. Sprinkle remaining choco- late wafer crumbs over top.
 Brazilian Cream Pie
 ThreesQuarters cup vanilla Wafer crumbs, S-l0 whole vanilla waters, I-A cup melted margarine, 3.4 cup strong coffee, 1 cup milk, l package vanilla pudding, 3-4 cup sliced bananas uf desired), 1 cup whipped cream.
 Mix vanilla wafer crumbs and melted margarine and press mix. ture into bottom of 9-inch pie tin Arrange whole vanilla wafert around the sides of the tin, filling in space with crumbs. Chill crust Use coffee and milk to prepare vanilla pudding according to pack. age directions and coo k over low heat unti lthickened, stirring con. stantly. Pour into crumb crust and chill thoroughly. Just before serving, arrange banana slices or pie and top with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
, MeKENNEY- oN BRIDGE
Plenty of Ifs Tween Bid , Game
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

Mrs. Doris Fuller os New York told me about an interesting hand in a duplicate game at the Meadow Club at Southampton, L. I. South not vulnerable, made the terrific opening of five diamonds. The sur- prising thing about the hand ia that not one West player took any action against the five.diamond bid. In every case East overcalled with five hearts.
 South, having bid five, decided he might as well go to six diamonds, and East was stuck; he could not bid his six spades.
 East should have overcalled the flve-diamond bid with i've spades. Then when South bid six diamonds, West would bid six spades, or fail- ing this, East would still be in a position to show his second suit by bidding six hearts and giving his partner a choice at the six level.
 On this particular hand, if East had bid five spades, West quickly would have bid six. l doubt tsSat 1t would be possible to get into seven spades unless South bid seven diamonds. Nevertheless, seven spades is ire cold. 4 diamond CpeIi- ing Is won with dummy'e ace while a club opening is ruffed. The heart flnesse should not be taken. The second heart lead drops the. king and the hand can be spread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
BEAUTIES HINTS
Return ofDecoLLete Gowns Demands Shoulders Be Smooth And ShapeLy
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Can your neck and shoulders take an unveiling by the new bare. top- ped gownse Better side up to your mirror and check.
 If yours can't pass two beauty teSts-taut line and firm flesh start working now.
 As good as the hydraulic pressure from a Scotch hose which gym trainers turn on flesh that needs firming, is a forceful current from 6 shower-bath nozzle. But use this salong with exercise which is also needed to Timber. lengthen and build beautiful neck muscles.
 The routine? Cream your neck . down to your shoulders and take your shower hot. Heat will aid pen- etration of oils that help soften and refine your skin.
 Now take your stand under the shower and, pivoting so the force of the water pelts your neck at front, sides and back, take your exercises.
 Teeth-clencher: That's a good one to try in . bath, because not even you know how unlovely you look drawing up your mouth in a broad grin. clenching back molars together and pulling up the muscles of your neck with the gripped arches of your mouth. It may be unloveiy, but lt can't be surpassed as a neck ex- ercise. Go through all the motions described, relax, and repeat as many As 10 times.
 0um.chewing: For this one chew either real or imaginary gum while your head s tipped back and the water spouts on the throat area from chin to collar bone. Chew with wide-open mouth in exaggerated slow-motions, and give the lower jaws a biz play when you close your mouth. Don't oVer=do this one.
 Before you turn on the cold wa- always finish up With an icy s1fay--piV your chin from one Shoulder 10 the other |n brisk lit-
 s tnllne. and tsA a'E neck exr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

violet as Leana Sormis, and her skin almost as fair. She wore O tail- ored street costume of simple but highly becoming lines. Dr. Hale's mind, long trained for minute ob- servationtions, quite automatically catalogued these pleasant details.
 How do you do?" she greeted him. You must be Dr. Hale. My name is Carolyn Tyler and you wrote me to call"
 "Oh." The days work had been of transcendent import to Dr. Hale anyway, and now violet eyes Were trained upon him. He repeated. "Oh."
 Your advertisement said 'spe- cialized secretary willing to face certain exceptional conditions at exceptional pay That interests me on both counts, sir, as I wrote you. I'm bit early, but l am eager to start"
 Dr. Hale swallowed. "oh. Oh yes, Miss-Miss Tyler. I-you-" CAROLYN smiled at him, in slow O amusement. So this was the renowned scientist, pr. Halel Not a cold, calculating freak or anything of the sort. Just a man. A youngish man at that, like somebody's bro- ther. Ever so good-looking in spite of tired eyes and tousled hair. Sensi- tive mouth. Slender but oddly pow erful hands. And i'll at ease with girlsl
 He didn't invite her in. He just stared and talked there in the hall.
 The pay-any price, any salary you need. T-I rather like you. Very much in fact. Credentials were sound. And you had initia- tive enough to get here ahead of the others. But - Miss Tyler, you don't realize - you - what of se- crecy - and danger? Danger, Miss Tylerl This is not-I-"
 She. sought to calm him. You make me curious. keep secrets and I am not afraid of many bug ahoos, Dr. Hale"
 But this isn't scary thingsl Not not snakes or ghosts or childish doingS. I-I can't even phrase 1t! This is something that will revo- lutionize civilization itself!"
 Carolyn began to sense the in- tensity of his feeling. Curiosity became tinged with 6 vague sense of alarm. Her lower lip tucked ir and she gazed intently at him, try. ing to understand.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

mother a full time career.
 It is from a m a n and con- cerns only 0 n e marriage, But 1t may throw a re- vealing light on one side of the work to g e [ ahead" ambition of a great many women.
 My wife and I have been mar ried for nearly thirty years and have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

human eye - studying. working and playing under artificial lighE Natures hours for seeing were dawn to dusk bat today most of us make our eyes do long hours of extra, overtime" work after dark.
 One can readily see how important 1t is that we use in our homes, our offices and our factories the best arti- feisl liRht that science can give us as .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
MUSIC PITCHED HIGHER

Hollywood-Because Orson WeneS voice is so deep and his character ization in 1nternational's RKO Ra- dio production Tomorrow Is For ever," requires hAm to speak very quietly, Musical Director Max Steiner had to write the back ground music for Welles' scenes in a higher pitch than Is normally neces- sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
WE, THE WOMEN.
k .Job Worth
 The Threat
 ToMarriage?
BY RIlTH MILLETT

Perhaps I ought to share this letter with the women who are try ing to decide whether to try to hang onto their jobs or go back to mak- ing the job of being wife and