davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
House Beautiful and
Good Lawn Club

The mems fellowship, composed
of the men from the various
churches and civic organizations,
is sponsoring a GOOD LAWN AND
HOME BEAUTIFYING PROJECT
for the purpose of interesting and
encouraging our citizens to beau
tify the exterior of their homes
and improve their lawns.
The entire program was launch
ed Sunday, March IS, by the APP
pearance of speakers at the morn
ing service of all the churchCs 5.
The speakers are prepared to an
swer questions and give full in
formation re the project. The fell
lowship is prepared to give expert
advice to any person as to how
best to beautify the exterior OF
their home, or improve their
lawn.
Enrolment cards are uistribut-
ed, on which will be noted the
type and kind of advice desired.
to which immediate attention will
be cheerfully given.
The fellowship feels that every
one interested in maintaining the
proper atmosphere in their neigh
borhood, and the upkeep of their
home, should become a participant
in this very worth while project.
Good lawns and a we'll kept ex-
terror add much to the beauty and
value of your home. Show your
civic pride by participating in the
GOOD LAWN AND HOME BEAU
Trying PROJECT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
Lovely Waterfront

One acre, beautiful Broom
cottage and guest house. Large
double garage. Fruit, berries
lawn extends to water bank.
This property is located just 8
miles from city on main high
way and the property extends
from highway to water. This
is a good investment as you
can rent the property and it
will pay for itself. Located
between Seattle and Tacoma,
only Is minutes drive from
either city. The cottage is
partly furnished; hardwood
floors, electric range, oil cir
culating heater. beautiful fire
place, glass sun porch. See
this property and make offer.
$1,000.
Telephone PR. 1880
Evenings PR. 2S3S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
HUMPHREY BOGART,
Hollywood, California.

Newton's dismissal from the Po-
lice Department since he is not
fit either by temperament or
training to be policeman.
The case of DR.. Saud is merely
repetition of an age-old prac-
tice by many policemen to throw
a Negro In Jail, with or without
warrant, and whether the al
legged offense is committed in his
presence or not. The arresting
offer In this case testified that
he saw DR.. Saud in front of the
Jackson Street liquor store. rec
ogniZed him as a man who had
raised a disturbance at a Chinese
restaurant the night before. He
said at the time of the arrest
that DR.. Saud was quarreling with
another Negro about a bottle of
liquor. He did not arrest the
other Negro, but gave no reason
why.
Attorney John j. Sullivan. de-
Tending DR.. Saud, announced him
self ready for trial on the liquor
store incident but objected to the
Chinese restaurant disturbance on
the grounds that the officer was
not present at the time ii hap
PANIED and had no right to make
the arrest without warrant. City
Attorney McDougal produced a
warrant dated April 80, three
days after the alleged offense
and two days after DR.. Saud had
been arrested. The case was con-
tinued until May 90, when the
Court will hear arguments on the
legality of the arrest. If Mr.. Sui
livan is right there isn't much
question that DR.. Saud is being
prosecuted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
SELLING OUT

After one and one-half years
of business in your wonderful
and thoroughly progressive city,
Mae has decided to give up bust
ness and wishes to take this time
to thank her many, many GUS
toners and invites them in i'm
mediately to select the BAR
GAINS OF A LIFETIME in
Spring suits and coats that have
lust arrived from California and
New York. Make no mistake.
folks, these garments are all wool
and of the latest design and style.
Absolutely top quality merchan-
disc that MUST GO NOW with
little respect to price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16

son street. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Sirless Groves purchased the
building in which they have OPP
Grated a grocery store for seven
years. The building consists of
six small apartments and store.
with an income in excess of the
average small apartment build
ing. During the last war the for
mer owners, Evans and Geneva
Miller, converted this building
from a two-story frame house to
an apartment. There was no rent
ceiling in War l and the owners
collected a good rent at that
time, and have been able to
maintain these rentals to date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
More About
Here's What | Say!
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from u
Here's what science KNOWS. 1t doesn't say MAY
BE- 1t KNOWS.
There are no superior races" There are only peo-
pie who for a time happen to be Iuckier or better
situated than other people.
There inferior races" There are only peo-
pie who've had bad luck, poor education or maybe
live in a tough climate.
For example, there's such thing as Jewish
Race There are Negro Jews, there Chinese Jews.
That's all there to itathOugh the Germans want you
to believe different.
Examine mans brain. 1t tells you nothing about
his race" Test his blood 1t tells you nothing about
his race" Healthy blood plasma seve the life of
any wounded soldier of any color)
Figure this out It's funny, isn't it, that the two
peoples this earth who responsible for fact
that decent Americans suffering and dying today
the German people and the Japanese people - are
exactly the two peoples who believe in "race supe
rority and race inferority and who are out to muir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
New Duplex

Five rooms, including a
lovely sun porch, hardwood
floors, fireplaces, full cement
Easements, with garage in each
basement, separate furnaces.
Lovely lawn and flowers.
Price, $500. Only $4,000
down and $50 per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16

der everybody who doesn't agree with them.
Soft you want to be a German a Jap stooge
know how to about it. Just get in the
or talk to your neghbor and preach race prejudice
Hitler will bless YOU Hrohito will applaud you. In
fact you'll be damned good Jap, damned good
German.
HUMPHREY BOGART,
Hollywood, California.
(Reprnted through the courtesy of Writer'S Digest Gin
cinnati Ohio Released and distributed by Appreciate
America, 100 NJ Wells ST.. Chicago 6, IlInois.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
SEATTLE SOCTALS

Mr.. C. A. Walker of Macs
Dress Shoppe, $50 Jackson St,
has returned to Seattle, after a
five weeks visit with his mother.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Walker enjoyed his visit with
his mother and reports her in
the best of health.
En- route home, Walker visited
friends in St. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
New Duplex

Three rooms and baths to
each partment. Full cement
basement. Separate furnaces.
Hardwood floors, electric hot
water tanks, electric ranges;
garage. Priced for quick sale,
$3.50. Only $4,000 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
- y 7-"|N--"9
FLASH |! |!

If you haven't had one Of those
famous Delux dinners prepared by
the skilIfuI hand of the resourceful
maitre d. hotel Mrs. Ruth Kemp at
Elk's Club, 662Ia jackson ST., try
one before your sands Of time run
out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-16
SirIeSs S. Groves
Becomes Owner of
Miller's Apartment

A deal was closed last month
in the office of Geneva B. Miller
Real Estate Company. 1916 Madi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Broughton Appoints
Woman Commission
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Eleven)
the clubs In studying the question.
Mrs. Highsmith asks that clubs use
the material promptly, and h
they also consider all question: that
may be raised unfavorable to such
bill. II am thoroughly convinced
that one of the chief causes of child
delinquency and crime, if not the
very chief one is lack of stabiliz-
ed adequate family income. There
fore, any proposed law that tends
to stabilize the economic standard
OF family life, particularly in the
low-inco:ne groups, should receive
the careful consideration-and
hope the support of clubwomen,"
Mrs. Highsmith says.
Clubwomen in Raleigh last week
to attend meetings of the executive
board and the endowment commit
tee of the Federation, were Mrs.
J. c. Williams, Wilmington, first
vice president; Mrs. r. A. Nc
Laughlin, Lexington, second vice
president; Mrs. ]. M. Council, Wa
nanish, third vice-president; Mrs.
j. S. Kitchener, Raleigh, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Grady E.
Rankin, Greensboro, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. T. Fred Henry, Sails
bury, treasurer; Mrs. Karl Bishop
ric, Spray, Mrs. J. A. Gupton,
Charlotte, Mrs R. H. Latham,
Asheville, Mrs. C. W. Beasley, Col
Grain, Mrs. Clyde Eby and Mrs.
Palmer Jorman, Raleigh, members
of the endowment committee.
Others here on club business
were Mrs. J. T. Little, Greenville,
Miss Dorothy Forbes, Wilmington,
State Junior president, Mrs. Nor
man James, Hickory, and Mrs. P.
R. Rankin, Mount Filead.
All of the officers and visitors
attended dinner at the Woman's
club at 6 o'clock on Thursday eve
ming, and later attended the inau-
gural reception at the Governors
mansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Helen Sondey,
Lieut.. Bailey
Married Here

The marriage Of Miss Felicia
Helen Sondey, daughter OF Mrs.
Eva sondey of Wilmington, and
Lieut.. Donald E. Bailey of Ell Seq
undo, Calf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Bailey of Ell Segundo
was solemnized on Thursday aft
0rnoon, December %, at 2:30
o'clock in st. Mary's Catholic
church here.
The Rev. James Tevlin, offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony,
which was witnessed by small
group of friends and relatives.
Miss Sondey wore a shrimp color
hight wool afternoon dress with
small black hat and accessories
and corsage of gardenias.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip.
Lieut.. Bailey was formerly sta
toned at Camp Davis and later
Stationed in Panama. He just re-
turned to the States and is now
attending The School of Military
Government at Charlottesville, Va.
He is graduate of the Univer-
Slty of California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Miss Richter,
Ensign Shepherd
Wed In Church
CONTINUED from Page Elevesa)

Continued from Page Elevei2)
of the Lake Forest school in Will
mington.
Ensign Shepherd also received
his degree at Lenoir- Rhyme college
in 1913. While there he was among
those chosen for Who's Who
Among Students of American Uni
versities and colleges. He has re-
Gently returned after 10months
service in Europe.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs.
Grady Jay Shepherd, Miss Hilda
Shepherd, Mrs Ray Apple, Miss
Annie Wagner all of Greensboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnell Earnhart of
Richmond, Va; and the Rev. Les
lie Conrad of Hickory.
The bride has been entertained
during the past few weeks by Miss
Joyce Durham, Miss Marjorie
Davis, the P.-TA. of the Lake For
est School, Mrs. Jack Craig and
Mrs. David Craig.
Thursday Music
Club To Meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

First Sgt. and Mrs. Edgar Hin
ton Divine announce the birth of
a son, William Anthony. on Janu-
airy l, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Sgt. Divine is temporarily sta
toned at Fordham university, New
York
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Bradley's Creek
PIT. A. To Sponsor
Party Friday Night

The Bradleys Creek school P
ia. will sponsor a bingo party
on Friday evening in the school
cafeteria at 7:45 o'clock. Price of
admission will be ten cent
wrapped prize and children will
be admitted free. Drinks, ice
cream and candy will be sold dur
ing the game The public is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

Miss Emma Gade Hutaff
Leaders are: Miss Julia Post and
Miss Agnes Chasten. Accomqa-
nists: Mrs. Miriam HUMPHREYS,
Miss Agnes Chasten and William
G. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie w. Watkins
announce the birth of a son, Prid-
gen Judson Watkins, January / at
Marion Sprung annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
CONTINUED from Page Eleven)

Mrs. Eric Norden
The Spirit Song -------- Haydn
Mrs. c. A. Simpson
"Waltz Brilliant, Op. "a No. l.
Chopin
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Baggett
of Kure Beach, announce the birth
of son, Williams Ingram, Deem
Der 20, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Bye and the Smoky Mountain Boys play the popular square dance, Soldiers Joy" Other musical highlights, which will originate from the Opry House in Nashville, Tenn, include Sweet Bunch of Daisies" and That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine" harmonized by the Old Hick- ory Singers Black and White Rag" Mack McGarr's mandolin solo; K c Whistle Blues" offered by Little Rachel and Tommy Mag ness, his fiddle and Fire in the Mountain" The Duke of Paducah (Whitey Ford) jokes about Hallo- ween, and Minnie Pearl relates the latest gossip from her home town, Grinders Switch.
 "The Great Gildersleeve" has the time of his life when he starts campaign to bring back daytime saving time, in the comedy broad cast on Sunday, Oct 28, at 6:30 p. m, over Station WTIC. Harold Peary stars as "The Laugh" Aid ing him in the humor department are Walter Tetley as "LeRoy" and Shirley Mitchell who plays the "Widder Ransome. A figure in wax museum begins bleeding, then falls over dead after scratching an inscription on the leg of a neighbor- ing statue, and Nick Carter--Mas- ter Detective" is plunged into The Case of the Golden Seed" In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

We have received a communication from one of esteemed readers who for many has taken an interest in the civic and cultural progress of city, and who was once associated with the SilaS Bronson Library She suggests suitable commemoratOn for one of the citys former we'll known newspapermen Charles E. Chapin. Her letter:
 Editor of the Waterbury Democrat Have you ever wondered q have) why this city has done nothing to commemorate the late Mir. Charles F. Chapin, Chris tian gentleman Yale graduate and able editor rank ing with New Englands best and wthal, many years a devoted Waterburian? In view of the fact that our schools bear the names of esteemed departed Ca practice in line with neghbOrng cities) many of whom were MT. Chapin's contemporaries, and even if it is almost generation (Oct 2 1926 since his pass ing surely is not too late There two schools bearing of street and section Why not call one the Charles F. Chapin SchOOl?-A Friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
VA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Tn it's day-long coverage of Navy Day highlights today WATR and the American Broadcasting Com pany will present addresses by President Harry s. Truman, Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz and Assist ant Secretary of Navy James L. Sul- livan; a review of the United States Fleet in New York harbor and in other East and West coast ports, and a dramatic program, titled Salute to the Navy" written by Arch Oboler and starring Rudy Val- lee, Henry Fonda, Robert Taylor, Frances Langford and the Ken Darby Singers.
 The first of several soloists to be heard with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, over WATR-ABC, will be heard on Saturday, Oct 27, when Alexander Brailowsky, pian- ist, is featured in the second Piano Concerto of Rachmaninoff.
 Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conduc- tor, will present two Russian com- positions on the program, the fourth in this years series, which again is sponsored by the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.,, of Milwaukee.
 Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company will bring to football fans the clash between Armys star-studed eleven and the Blue Devils" of Duke University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

direct from the Polo Grounds, today, beginning at p. n., EST.
 Harry Wismer, ABCs ace play-by- play sportscaster, will bring listen- CTS the full details of this important intersectional game.
 Penny (Blondie) Singleton, star of the Sunday CBS Blonde series, was telling her program col leagues about a real-life experience she had that tops the multiplying rabbit jokes. Penny recently decid- ed to reduce the chicken population of her Penny-Bob Farm to about a dozen fowl because of the feed shortage. That was several months ago and the other day her care taker sent an sos to the radio ac- tress to come up and solve the feed problem (the ranch is 100 miles from Hollywood0 Puzzled at how 8 dozen chickens could eat so much, Penny inspected the chicken yard and counted 250 halfgrown biddiesl She'd forgotten that Mother Ma ture never takes a vacation!
 Roy Acuff, accompanied by the Smoky Mountain Boys, will be heard from Hollywood where his new movie is in progress, on the Grand Ole Opry" show, at 10:30 p. m, over Station VITO. His solos are the two favorites. The Last Letter and We'll Understand It Better Bye and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

family--though not in the usual sense of the axiom. The stones are a restless lot who are always willing to try something new, and Paula Stone, MBS interviewer, is no ex- ception. Not only is she actress producer of three radio programs totalling nine broadcasts a week, but she is co-producer of a stage production company now presenting a. streamlined version of "The Red
 dill," and is organizing still another firm to package" radio shows for national sponsors. And just to show that 1t runs in the family, Paula has persuaded her father, the famed Fred Stone, to come out of sel1li- retirement to star for the first time on radio in one of her new air seriesl
 Ozzie Nelson, heard currently on "The Adventures of Ozzie and Har- riet" radio show, is as versatile in physical accomplishment as he is in the theatrical field. While fin school Ozzie won his major letters in football and lacrosse, as well as winning the boxing championship of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

plane crashed near Lisbon. She ail- nounced that shortly after she makes some guest appearances on radio shows, including the Andrews Sisters Show, Oct. 3, she'll wing her way to the CBI Theater where she'll bring the blue-gold voice that has made her an outstanding attraction in every phase of the entertainment business.
 Miss Froman, who spent months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27


 crimedrama broadcast over Station WOR, Sunday, Oct. 28, at 5:30 p. m. The message scraped in the wax serves as starting point for an un- usual search, in which Carter en- lists the aid of an electrical hen" Lon Clark stars as Carter, with Charlotte Manson as his aide, Patsy Bowen.
 "Witchcraft," the story of super stition through the ages, will be pre- sented as an appropriate Halloween story, on "The Human Adventure" !" in its broadcast Sunday, Oct. 28, at 9 D. m.. over Station WOR. Much early scientific research was hamp- cred by the necessity for secrecy, because of the persecution as witches of scientists who produced phen- omena not understandable by the superstitious. Sherman H. Dryer is the producer of "The Human Ad- venture"
 On his globe -circling flight abroad the ATC's "Globester," Ted Malone Tells" the stories of fam- ous lost explorers. on Monday, Oct. %, over (America1), at ll:45 a. m.
 Naval hospitals in Jacksonville. Fla, and Memphis, Tenn, get duff. fel bags filled with cigarettes when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Bob Hawk presides over Thanks to the Tanks" on (CBS) Monday, Oct. 20, at 7:S0 p. m.
 "venus Didn't Diet amusing story by Frank Leon Smith, stars Brenda Joyce and Allyn Joslyn, film favorites, on 'This Is My Best" oyer (CBS) Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 9:30 p. m.
 Connie Haines sings Dearest Darling between laughs on the Abbot and Costello show over (NBC) Thursday, Nov. 1, at 10 p. m.
 Ronald Colman stars in an eerie tale, "The Dunwich Horror" on Suspense" over CBS Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8. p. m.
 The development and uses of the x-ray are dramatized in "The Hu- man Adventure" over (MBS) Sum day, Nov. 4, at g p. m. "Blondie's Civic Improvement" causes three way controversy among Blonde" ," Dagwood and his boss, J. o. Dithers, who have different ideas on how to spend the city treasury's surplus, Sunday, Nov. 4 at 7:S0 p. lll., over CBS.
 Mission completed"-that's what friends thought Singer Jane Fro. man would say last week when she arrived in New York from Europe where she spent the summer per. forming for troops in France, Bel- gium, Germany and Czechoslovakia.
 But they didn't know the plticky Missotirian who has been crippled since io42 when, on her first trip abroad t0 slns for service men. her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Thirtyfive army jeeps serving as temporary "altarS of sacrifice 35 backveSted priests officiating as cele- brans hundreds of batestaned and scared veterans standing kneeling shed unaShamed by men who faced death in the jungles aps" the crash of rifles Tn
 final salute and the slow, silent return to camp from an island citadel of heroic dead-form impressions that youth in letter to his aunt in Waterbury tried to ex press in words 'Ony Erne Pyle knew and wrote of the real part played by G. IS in this war;, he stated He knew and appreciated that the nantryman battling his way through brush ortorouS mountain trails bray ing rifle fire bombs from overhead dangerous insects
 mud and muck sweat and loneliness still remains the unsung ings of battle The letter penned as the youth returned from American cemetery on South Pacific island day had been selected for memorial serv ices and 35 Catholic chapanS using eeps as atars took part in this special ceremony They offered the century old dviney instituted Mass in nerceSSon for the souls of the young heroes They prayed for ALL All nation aeS represented among the troops present All na- tonaities and religions were represented among those sleeping the eternal sleep the sites where they made the supreme sacrifice God and Country It most interesting letter. it barred the soul of kid who became Q worldly wise, matured man overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Our Waterbury . The late Frank B. Kellogg was among those wounded at the naval battle of Manila Bay May l. 1898 in the Spanish American war. Now almost sixty years later Manila is again in the limeght ana boys of younger generation coming home from Ma nia and elsewhere with their wounds and medals
 We are about to launch last oan perhaps, for some time we hope. Waterbury launched its first Liberty Loan campaign May A. 1917, our allotment $3,OOOOOO The quota set for the loan to start today Navy Day is $4500 900 Half sessions started at Crosby High school in 1909 The Waterbury NaturaistS Club was organized in May 1895 by Homer BaSSet It was in ccrporated April 20 1920 There motto S Observe and Remember" In the early days the Church of the Immaculate Conception used melodeon for church music. c. N GrannSs once played the instrument. An Erben organ later installed Today Professor liar mon an Austin organ, the best in U. s. wanna makers in New York, and the Worlds Fair at San Fran cisco had Austins. The corner stone of St. Marys parochia school was laid August 29, 1886, and was opened to pupils at its present location in September 1808 in charge of the Sisters of Charity Convent Sta tion, N J. The lower Watervie road, now called ThomaSton avenue, was called Mattatuck street Mary Ann Clark conducted school Canal street m 1850 There school on the site of the for er pr. Rodman residence, North Main street, at the bend just few steps from the Center This was school for boys and girls conducted by Ann Fbe who later be- came Mrs. Frederick G. Holmes The central section in the early days had goodly number of schools ncud- ing St. Margarets at the of Grove and Cooke, good site many think for school at the present time.
 Good Night.