davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07

MOVING PICTURE CAMERA, l6-mm. Bell
Cooks hoWe eases and teenbofo
color filter.
Protector, Bell g. Howell. 16-mm. with
lens; cord and operators lamp.
Camera, Grafex, Series B. in case; IA. 5
lens, XII Wratten filter 1885 Eye st.
NV, No; 30S. Monday and Tuesday, O.
Il and 2-6 pm
Evening star., 1945-10-07

BOX 1H1-Y. star.
WATCHES, ladies', 14-k,,, solid gold; pink
ments; limited amount, S42.75. SCH1L-
LER'S, E st. at 9th NV.
WATCHES-Newest natural color G.. F.
jeweled guaranteed wrist watches ladies'
or mems, S24.75; tax included. SCH1L-
LERS, f at 9th NV.
WATCHES-New 10-kt. r. G. P. IL size,
open-face pocket watch; guaranteed tine
7-jewel movements; $24.T5, tax included.
SCEILLER'S. E ct 9th st. NV.
WATER ELECTRIC BOILERS. 1o-12o gal,
\ ysTslea 3 Booster g ! r wits: cARTY; 1905 l4th.
hTFa aEATERs er IS ssi ohths at s1es
so years. JOHN G. WEBSTER, Registered
Plumber. 627 F st, NV, MA. 4163; home.
OR. 343o.
ivory satin; hngertip veil. Glebe 7741. .
WING CHAIR, new condition, for sale.
WINTER NHS FER COAT, COAT size 1e; 1907 wool; skunk
collar and cuffs; worn twice; original price,
WNHooooD e, CARD d. FILES. new. 2 2 drawers
shsh ss 0iya-eHff6 Es1m ssI SON ne GIG sys
WoRKBENCHEs, steel; all types; lowest
ysay sss Pass EIRS HFdsrs nSMEsT nsy 5ST saFs CO.
2473 sherman ave. n.ws NO. 1919.
ssEe 5sS.d scahnRs VIII ssthsr 1and t s22 nv tax
Phone No. 6447.
/ GE REFG., / gas range, 42-in. kitch.
en- sink, all in first-class condition Nc
| dealers. Ii. Sg5S.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.-Bu,
direct from manufacturer, steel or woec
Stats. 1908 i4th st. NV. phone AD. 1883
HAVING SOLD my extensive orchards
/ have for sale Hardie sprayer, Trescott
apple grader, steam boiler, ladders, etc
QUAINT ACRES ORCHARDS, r. r. D. @
Shepherd $50.
ONE LARGE CABINET EMERSON, rebuilt
all-new combination radio, an1plihed for
world pickup and broadcast. with crystal
tdominec mike, 5 feet high: built for lee
/ lures, quartet, educational broadcast. Car
be used in a very large hall for political and
MsaeAsREPPs ssaesAassRsEi fBookhkEEEPNG h0EE system
fused BY drs., dentists. or any bus. I. Today
CO. 1926; week, DI. 1872. 1112 14th NV
The union times., 1945-03-17
Covering
 The -. American Scene

MEXICO CITY u. s. labor delegates to the Inter-American Conference, the first wartime inter- national conference among govern ments where labor has been granted representations, helped frame the economic charter pro- posed by the U. s. to the 20 na- tiOns represented here to insure postwar prosperity for Latin Amer ica. It contains a guarantee of labor's right to collective bargain ing, agreed to by the State Depart ment without argument, the labor delegates said.
 WASHTNGTON-Pres. Roosevelt named Chairman William H. Davis of the National War Labor Board to succeed Fred M. Vinson, new federal loan administrator, as director of economic stabilization. Dr. George w. Taylor, WLB vice-chairman, sue ceeded Davis as WLB chairman.
 NEW YORK-Dec1aring that the National War Labor Board lacks authority to deal equitably with labor's basic problems, the inter national executive board of United Auto Workers (CIO) adopted a reso- lution calling on the CIO to consider withdrawing its members from the WLR.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Hartford C.L. U.
 Praises World Union Meeting
Urges A.. F. L. Executive Council To Consider Ahliating With World
 Union Conference

The Hartford Central Labor Union, at its meeting Wednesday, unanimously passed the following resolution, introduced by Peter Tracy, Machinists Union No. 354.
 Whereas, the World Trade Union Conference which recently concluded its session in London represented the majority of world labor unions, and
 Whereas, this World Trade Union Conference has completely and whole heartedly endorsed the decisions of the Yalta Conference, and
 Whereas this Conference has as its main objective the defeat of fascism and the maintenance and extension of progressive democracy, and
 Whereas vast numbers of the rank and file of the A. F. of L. have en- dorsed and supported the World Trade Union Conference, recognizing the need of an international organiza- tion in which every national trade union is represented.
 Be it therefore resolved that the Hartford Central Labor Union go on record as endorsing the decisions of this conference and urge the National Executive Council of the A. F. of L. to reopen the question of afiliating to the World Trade Union Conference"
 The Council also passed reso- lution criticizing the State War Council for opposing a bill, pro- posed in the General Assembly by the State Labor Department, which would prohibit the employment of children under IA in tobacco fields. The resolution was intro- duced by Timothy M. Crowley, Local 400, American Federation of Musicians, and highly praised the work done by Miss Edna PurtelI, industrial investigator of the State Labor Department, in Investigating employment conditions in the tobacco fields of this state.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Raise Justified
 By Living Costs

pealing directly to President Roosevelt, AFL members of the National War Labor Board have demanded a gen. eral wage increase of II per cent immediately.
 Since the war wage rates have increased by 19 per cent, ' the AFL group declared, "the cost of living has increased based upon official figures by 30 per cent. To correct the mal- adjustment between wages and the cost of living-when meas ured by the same standard that was used when the Little Steel Formula was adopted-an ad- justment of approximately II per cent Is justifiable."
 DECEPTION"
 The AFL petition charged that the public members of the board had perpetrated a deception on labor and the nation by changing the measuring rod'' on wage rates when they recently reported to the President that no change in the Little Steel Formula was justified.
 Emphasizing the need of establish ing. wage increases for the postwar period which would compensate work CTS for the loss of overtime pay when war production ceases, the AFL members urged the President to re- store free collective bargaining sixty days after victory in Europe and pro- vide that minimum pay be raised tor workers in those industries Ill which collective bargaining was not re- stored.
 ''We are not only sorely wearied and harassed by the expedients and formulas which have been substi- tuted for the basic principle which guides collective bargaining" the labor group said, but we are ap- palIed by the consequences of a policy to cripple us in solving the reconversion and postwar prob lems.
 Wages are more than compensa- tion for service rendered. They de- termine the kind of homes workers have, the way their lives will be con- ditioned, the opportunities their chil- dren will have, the provisions they can make against emergencies. Wages contribute 75 per cent of the buying power to retail markets. The total of buying power determines the levels of production and therefore national . well-being."
 George Meany and Matthew Woll and their alternates, Robert J. Watt and James A. Brownlow, signed the report.
 They identified collective bar- gaining with the retention of Americas free institutions, warning the President that the danger of the totalitarian state does not end with the war, but s'here looms in the economic field"
 In order to stem the trend toward totalitarianism, the report added
 Labor must be ready to enter re- conversion and postwar periods with a wage rate that would assure ade- quate purchasing power. We. must have those rates established in ad- vance"
 Expressing the hope that employers would cooperate in this objective of labor, the AFL members said they faced these alternatives:
 I. Cooperation between manage ment and labor in returning to col lective bargaining to establish now the wage rates that can undergrad our return to civilian production l; or,
 2. Payment of higher taxes to government out of funds withheld from workers, resulting in under capacity production, under-employ- ment and reduced purchasing pow CT so that the Government must provide work.
The union times., 1945-03-17

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-POrk chop demands, action to insure 60 mil. lion jobs and support for the in- ternatiOnal labor organization set up by the World Trade Union Conference in London were pledged by delegates representing 8O,OOO members of the New York COun- cil of Machinists. ...,
 ATLANTA, Ga.-Dealing a seri- ouS blow to the Christian American Associations anti-labor movement in the South, the Georgia legislature killed by unanimous vote a proposed constitutional amendment outlawing the union shop.
 OLYMPIA, Wash.-With galleries crowded and overfowing, an almost solidly united labor movement, repre- senting the AFL, CIO and railroad brotherhoods, urged passage of a com pletely rewritten industrial insurance act before committees of the state house and senate.
The union times., 1945-03-17

uation be corrected. One of our difficulties is that they tend not to be organized. It is almost a class consciousness among them.''
 Indicating that the WLB has tried to do all it could, Davis remarked that whenever we give a factory worker raise, we authorize the em- ployer to raise the pay of his office staff proportionately."
 The catch is, however, that usual ly there is no union around to speak up for the clerks, stenogra- phers, bookkeepers and junior ex- ecutives.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Only Union Can Aid White Collar
 Workers Davis
Noted Authority Says They Suffer Because Of Lack
 Of Organization

Washington-Organization of the American white collar worker is the only real hope that can be held out fer him to keep step with his brother in overalls, the Senate committee on banking and currency was told this week.
 The statement came from Chair man William H. Davis of the Natl. War Labor Board about to step into a new role as director of economic stabilizatiOn March 8.
 Davis said: ''The white collar workers, many of them, fall into the substandard wage classification. 1t is very important that this sit
The union times., 1945-03-17

LITTLE. ROCK, Ark-More than 40 labOr-hating members of the Arkansas house put on their hats and walked out in an unprece- dented strike to force a showdown vote in the senate on the anti union freedom-tO-wOrk amend ment.
 .@ ALBANY, N. Y.-FP)-By an overwhelming vote of 49 to 6 the New York senate passed the Ives- Quinn bill setting up the nations first permanent state Fair Employ ment Practices Commission fo. fight job discrimination.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Less Soap

Manufacturers have been ordered by the War Food Administration to re- duce production of soap for civilian use because of short supplies of raw materials. But WFA said even after the reduction there would be enough for normal requirements if people bought supplies only as they are needed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

company. hoped into a motor tug
and hauled the Libcrator on the
line, word came that Henry Ford /
insisted his name be removed and
that workers who built the ship
inSCrIbe their names.
Henry Ford II. with his left
hand, then wrote his name on the
shlp with a red crayon. and other
Ford officials and employees fol
lowed suit.
Lloyd Freeman uf Briievric-
Mich. a foreman IN the fight de-
partment who pulled the first
bomber of the line, got the motor
tug in place for Ford
Before tRe plane began H4ttag
off the line, however, Mis-, Grace
AdISka, rs of lp-Ilaut working
her last day at tho plant wrut
over and --ttte+, --e'-.td- -.,f sh,-',-ipe
gum under thc rear guns for good
luck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
5dxophonist Fined
For Dope Possession

"NIariiuana helps me hit the
high notes Allan T. Thomp-
son. 20-yeaT-old saNophUne play
me chropfacfor told Federal
Judge Edward J Monet today.
Judge Monet fined Thompson
$500 gave hlm a Six-month Su-
Spcndcd sentence and placed HIM
on three wears probation. He was
accused Of violating the federal
narcotic laws by possession Of -
ounces of marWana
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Denies Leaving
Scene Of Accident

James TruSel. 81. ~ 1928 W
Hancock was free on bond today
after pleading not guilty before
Traffic Judge George z. Murphy
on charges OF leaving the scene OF
an accident A. Twelfth and Aniol-
nctte and fatally nlurinE John
station -. OF 6lls TVelfth Police
said that TruSel was speeding A.
the time Of me sccldcn, March 81
Judge Murphy set examination for
july 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
German Mayor BareS
Secret Nazi Meetings

COLOGNE Juno 20 Up Or
konrad AdcnhaWf German mayor
ot Cologne. charged today that
secret Nall party meetings agC
being held and that 'IIcJI Ur'cr
>till l>/fhr salute lr Uan} part, of
Germany
hdcnbaaor blamed 'rr present
unrest bon Germany on tHo Allied
governments, failure 'o establish
and announce definite policies on
nc future ol mo German people
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

IsIs BroodWay
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

It-was the s6S5th Liberator to
leave tho plant and 1t Travelled a
lonesome road down Tho long as
Isemhly line 10 be- greeted outside
'by hundreds Of war wcaueS '-
battle-Scarred R-24 Veterans Of the
European war flown back 10 vii
low Run Tor storage after helping
smash the Germans.
FORD'S NAME ERASED
-h-frw hours before the eere~
mony marking completion Of the
last B-2i A. Willow Run yeSter-
day The nose of the giant ship
bore Inc name Of Henry Ford
Bur shortly before Henry Ford
II executive vice president Of the
ADNEETIgENFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
New Vitamin Hits
r n Z u M a TIC
SUFFERING s C

Scientific pharmacy the ally OF modern
medicine hes ~ last captured the elusive
Nttsmtn r which nov shares the Apoi .
light Nth other wonder drugs Nitsunin
-hss proved ItSeit - specific Tor
esrtALn-kiAds- al RA@.4i,.-tr--r,.-N Nrurftrs,
LumbsEo and kindred painful ailments
caused nv dsits teHe Nov svatiabls IN
Detroit under the trade name Nl1E-E.
Paul, ave proud 20 bs the hrst 10 otter
fhFs nv hTfp Tor thousand. Shn sndurs
cruel suffering Harmless N any case.
and effective N countless clinical and
hospital experiments. NtTE.E - the ar
s~er ~ vague aches and pains Associ-
s,ed Nth rheumatism and kindred all
msnis AsL for NlTE-E ~
PAUL'S CUT RATE DRUGS
Lila Rrnnd.rnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
a GREAT RECORD

4 Ford gOt IH To diIND be- re-
marked TO II Col John a Vhomp-
son, AAF senior representative for
the Ford facilities
Its great record. isn't it"
\ great record.
Thon EO E6S5 hogan moving
slowly out Of her VAST }r-.f-tpiHrt-
greeted ouly Pos a1 CCuoUg silence
wrerr tt7urTvT7r1y ~ T1cTT dT7r-
women formerly created an IN
CcSSani din.
a few moments later tho Sh4p
pOked as shiny noe INTO the hot
sun and the Legendary Willow Run
plant 50 far aS further war cGUU
IS concerned passed rn'o history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
S.68jth B-24LeaVeS
Willow Rum n Ghost
SO PicIorlal RevieM J

Fods massive, sprawing bomber plant Willow Run had
sent forth 8 B-24 Ilberator today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
SATCHMO BIG
AT ORPHEUM

Los Angeles-Hailed as the hot
test show presented at the
Orpheum theatre in many a
moon, Louie Armstrong, his or
chestra and a star studded revue
proved just what the doctor
ordered for swarms of Satchmo's
fans last week at the downtown
showhouse.
Armstrong was ably aided and
abetter in his frantic gyrations by
Big Chief Moore, trombonist and
various and sundry members of
the band who hoped off the
stand at intervals to knock them
selves. and the patrons-out.
Their tempo was terrific.
Song Stylist Velma Middleton,
pound for pound, one of show
dom's most versatile entertainers,
was on the beam, as were Slim
and Sweets, astonishing dance
and burlesque team; Otto Eason,
roller skate tap dancer, and Les
lie Scott. balledeer.
Satchmo Armstrong will appear
at the Civic auditorium In octo-
Der. Watch for the date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
FEDERAL AND STATE LAWS
OFFER AID TO EX-CI JOE

to learn to service vacuum clean
ers, take calculus, become a the
ologian, or delve into Sanskrit-
it's all one to the VA, as long as
the school it state-accredited.
Pensions
If discharged with a service
connected disability. a veteran is
entitled to disability pension of
from $11.50 a month for a 10 per
cent disability to 1855 a month
for total disability He gets a pen
sion for nonservice- connected
disability only if he is disabled
to permanent and total degree
(50) a month";.
Insurance
Through the VA, a veteran may
keep in force his eight-year ma
tional service life insurance by
paying monthly premiums. This
insurance, temporary and without
loan or surrender value. may be
converted at the end of the eight
years into ordinary life, twenty
payment, or Repayment insur-
ance (no death clause).
Dependents Benefits
If veteran dies from a service
connected disability before dis
charge his widow, children, or de-
pendents are entitled to cash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
Education


Under the CT Bill of Rights
dichargee with 80 days or more
in the service is entitled to
years refresher or retraining
course. If under 25 when he en-
tered the service he is entitled
to an amount of education equal
to the actual time of his military
career-up to four-year maxi
mum. The Veterans Administra-
ton puts up to $500 a year to-
ward his tuition, books, supplies.
and similar expenses; it also pro
vides a subsistence of $50 month
for single veteran. SIS for
veteran with dependents. (The
House has already passed bill
raising the subsistence from $50
to $500
Red tape is practically non-ex-
istent in the dischargee's choice
of schools and enrolment He
may apply to the VA, USES, or
his draft board and get advice
but that's not necessary. He can
go straight to any school that APP
peals to him or fits his needs
grammar, high, trade. business. or
technical school, college or uni
versity, or even properly accred-
tied foreign schools. He may want
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26

detray living costs, and further
allowance for travel.
In presenting plans O, the pro-
gram to leading educators who
comprise the National Admins
trative Board for Pepsi-Cola
Scholarships, which is entirely
responsible for the policy and ex-
ecution of the program, Mr. Wal,
terAS. Mack, jr., president of
Pepsi-Cola Company, emphasized
that the company would meet
any financial requirement which
would enable Negro school chill
dren in all parts of the country
to participate in the competition
on a fair and equal basis with
other children.
ITO give Negro pupils an equal
opportunity says President Nor
decai Johnson, in the II states
and the District of Columbia
which have separate school
systems for Negroes and whites,
it was decided that twenty
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
READ RACE CLINIC SATCHEL PACE-Page 20
10 NEGRO STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
In PEPSI-COLA ORATORICAL CONTESTS

Nineteen Negro students, boys
and IL girls. are starting off to
college this fall on scholarships
which they won in a new, nation
wide competition, financed by
Pepsi-Cola Company as a public
service, and planned and admins
tered by a group of noted edu-
Gators. including DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson. president of Howard
University.
The purpose of the program
is to give an opportunity to
promising students to go to col
lege, and especially to enable
those students among them to
continue their education who
could not do so without financial
assistance.
All Pepsi-cola scholarship win
ners are receiving complete tut.
ton and other required fees for
four years at any accredited col
lege or university of the students
choice in the United States, to.
gether with $25 a month to help
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
COMING EVENTS
Satchnno

payment equaling six months of
his pay. In addition, when pension
claims have been filed with the
VA with proper proofs of rela-
tionship furnished), dependents
are eligible as follows: ID widow
with no dependent children, $50
a month; (2) widow with one de-
pendent child, $65 a month and
$13 for each additional depend
ent child; go If mother is dead,
one dependent child gets $25 a
month, two draw $3S, each addi-
tional. $40 monthly; (4) depend
ent mother or father gets $45
monthly, or if both are depend.
ent, $25 each. In no case will the
government pay more than 800
monthly in all to the dependents
of one veterans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26

MRS. ANNA HARRIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mother Anna Harris, as she
was fondly known by all. passed
from this life Tuesday morning,
Sept. IS, 1945, a little after mid
night. at the Harborview Hos
pital. She had been ailing and
failing in health for some months
and had been confined to her bed
most of the time for the past few
weeks. Monday morning she was
moved to the hospital where the
end came early Tuesday morning.
The exact age of Mother Har-
ris Is not known. However, we
know that she was born in Rich
mond. Va, between eighty and
eighty-five years ago. Before COM
ing to Seattle about % years ago,
she lived in Boise, Idaho. So far
as Is known she has no relatives,
but during her stay In Seattle she
has endeared herself to hundreds
whom she considered her close
and dear friends.
She was beloved and charter
member of the Peoples lnstitu-
tional Baptist church and mem
Der of the Mothers Board of said
church. She will be greatly missed
by the members and pastor and
by large host of friends.
Her life should be an inspira-
tion to younger women. She rep
resented the highest type of citi-
zenship and friendship. Peace be
to her ashes and may the memory
of her good life ever be an inspir-
alton to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26

Long before the hour set for
administering the final rites, a
capacity throng filled the chapel
of the Angelus Mortuary to wit
ness the last ray of sunshine and
pay a final tribute to Mrs. Emma
II. Chainey. beloved woman.
The rites were sad and so i'm
pressive 1t seemed her soul had
awaited the hour to witness the
outburst of friends. naturally emo
tional, and dear to her during life,
before translation.
She rested beneath the most
gorgeous embankment of flowers
ever witnessed In the Angelus
chapel, mute tokens of love and
esteem from friends far and near.
Enmeshed in this floral magnifi-
cence. the cavalcade bore her.
down the lonesome but oft tray
CAtCu iOhup luC 6uaAutdno Vi ihC
bereft husband, sons and daugh-
tiers.
The Rites
The services were directed by
the Rev. L. r. Hayes, pastor of
the First A. M. E. church, assisted
by the Rev. F. w. Penick. Rev.
Jack Nelson. Rev. Blythwood. Rev.
Judson Swancy and Rev. Lelearn.
The eulogy by the Rev. Hayes.
soon to depart to his new charge,
Kansas City, Mo-, seemed his
swan sermon which was indellibly
stamped on the hearts of the
mourners.
Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe. Seattle's
soloist. with Mrs. Emma Collins
at the organ, sang mo Night
There" Nothing Between" He'll
Understand, and Say Well Done"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-26
Dinner Rendezvous

Not contented with having the
place in Seattle, nor the fastest
meals at popular prices. Sid's Din
ing Room has drawn farther away
from the field, with a new inno-
walton.
1t is called the Dinner Rende-
zvous' where it seems by some
strange appointment you are apt
to meet that friend you haven't
seen in long time. The hours are
from p. IN. to p. m. every Sun
day.
Currently the Rendezvous hour
is featuring smooth rhythm
combination featuring De Lores
Jackson on the piano and Lucky
Cook on the bass fiddle.
Last Sunday they played to a
very appreciative audience who is
looking forward to them every
Sunday.
Miss Jackson who is one of the
best pianlsts in these parts says
the last half hour of the pro-
gram will be devoted to custom
ers request numbers.
The modest and friendly pro-
prietors Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Tul-
lis stated as long as customers
demand the best as shown by
their past patronage, we must
offer it and the Dinner Render
vous" hour is only a starter.