davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

The reelection of Albert d.
Rosellini as State Senator of the
33rd District is predicted from
all sides. Rosellini has received
universal support throughout the
District because of his construc-
tive record as majority leader of
the Senate in the last eight years.
He has also been well received
by the citizens of the community
as besides his duties in the State
Capitol he has also been very act
i've In community affairs. Just
recently, through his efforts, petit
tons We're eli cularized throughout
the District for obtaining of bet
ter traffic signals and lights. AS
result, several new traffic lights
are going in at busy intersections
and the District has also been
promised better lighing by the
City Council.
As State Senator, in the next
four years, Rosellini has pledged
to continue his fight for addition
al funds for the Medical and
Dental School at the University
of Washington, which he sponsor
ed; for the reyamping of the
juvenile court laws in accordance
with the findings of the Juvenile
Interim Committee, of which he
is Chairman, and which has made
an exhaustive study in the State
Of Washington, and to continue
his fight for better working con-
diions for the working man and
legislation to protect the rights
of the veterans.
Rosellini has been endorsed for
reelection by numerous organiza-
tions, including the following:
Parent Teachers Association,
King County Council. Seattle, Wn.
Office Of the President, Univer-
sity of Washington, Seattle. Wn.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Raj
nier Post No. 22se, Seattle. Wn.
Seattle Grade Teachers, Club,
e21-22 seabord BIdg., Seattle, Wn.
Washington State Medical and
Dental Association.
Seattle City Council.
Washington State Nurse Assoc.
Municipal League.
A. 2. Of L. and c. |. o. Labor
Unions.
Old Age Pension Union.
School and church organizations.
Association of Washington
Cities.
Judge William G. Long.
Seattle Fire Department.
Seattle Police Department.
Washington State Farm Bureau.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
BY cHAs. M. STOKES

When the New Deal Party un.
der the guise of creating pros
perity took unto themselves all
the power they could get by
declaring that an emergency exist
ed in that particular field, il was
stated at that time by astute
business men that such controls
would bring no lasting prosperity
and that it was dangerous for
one man or any group of men
to have such power over the
lives of millions of people with
out being responsible for their
actions. At that time the New
Deal cried loudly and long that
the measures they were taking
were only temporary and that
the powers given TO them would
be returned to the people as soon
as the emergency was over.
But you and know that no
man willingly releases power once
he has it, if for no other reason
than that he does not wish to
become less powerful than he is
at any given moment 1t seems
to me that the initials of our
late President stood for Fire De
partment" Roosevelt He was for
ever proclaming that an emergen-
cy existed and taking unto him
self and his party greater con-
trolls over the lives of the people
so that those same people of a
necessity, in order to protect their
bread and butter would vote for
his administration.
Il doesn't seem exactly cricket
10 attack the record OF a man
now deceased. but in light of the
deification with which the Dem
ocratie Party is now attempting
to surround the late President.
his actions then become a subject
OF controversy. Too, | recall that
the Republicans mentioned the
name of Abraham Lincoln, the
Democrats retorted that Abraham
Lincoln was dead. Since there are
no degrees OF actual death, /
now remind the Democratic part
isans that Mr.. Roosevelt is equally
dead.
Here are a few questions which
might be answered by some New
Dealers. II meat control was so
necessary in June. as the Dem
ocrats pretented it was, and that
the country would be disrupted II
those controls were removed, why
is it that such control. are re-
moved three weeks before this
election? II the administration
was going to release the controls
and the power which their Fire
Department emergency called for,
then. since the fire is out why
are not the controls released on
these items? Does the admins
tration believe that every time
citizen breathes it has to be
at the direction of Washington?
Can an individual ever again be
free to start a business without
CONTINUED to Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

the S15th. Pioneer Infantry.
Following his army discharge.
he returned to Tacoma where he
was one of the organizers and
charter member of the V. F. W.
Wild West Post, the oldest post
in this district.
In 1919 Hyatt moved to Seattle
where he remained until his pas
sing October %. 1916.
He was employed for many
years by Logan-Bryant Stock Ex-
change. When that firm was in
corporated with another company.
he went to the Port of Seattle as
Custodian. He held this position
for the fifteen years prior to his
death.
In 1887 he married Miss Harri-
EFT Naomi Tigg of Seattle.
He consistently maintained his
interest in Veterans affairs, and
was Past Commander of Lewis
Ford Post No 2S9. V F. ". He
served on the Veterans Informa-
ton Bureau.
In addition TO his activities in
Veterans organizations, he was
intensely interested in civic. pol
tical. and community work. He
was instrumental in the establish
rnent of the 3rd and Madison U.
S. o. and was Chairman for a
year ard half of the Operating
Committee. He also served on the
U. S. o. Council and contributed
more than one thousand hours OF
volunteer service.
Hyatt was active in the East
Madison Y. M. c. A.
H organized the Community
Scholarship Fund in 1888, and was
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
OBITUARY

William lay Hyatt was born in
St. Lou Missouri. September Il,
1857. TIL ON OF Mitchell and
Mar Hyatt a pioneer Missouri
family
He ft.aigl his education in the
public schools of st. Louis and
LaSalle college, Chicago, Ill.
He moved 10 the state of Wash
ingtoH . Iel3. took residence in
Taeom rom which city he en-.
listed IL the I. S. Army during
the F. World War. He served
in Franc thirteen months with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
BY J. A. (Jack) JOHNSON

As our political forum comes
to a close, the Republican has
yet to offer a constructive pro-
gram to better the living condi-
tons OF the people whose votes
they are desperately seeking.
They have failed to do SO for
the simple reason that they have
none to offer. Their only argu-
ment is, I'VE are the real Ameri-
cans, and every body who does
not agree with US is a commun-
ist.' No one could possible guess
that Harry p Cain. Republican
candidate for the United States
Senate is running against Senator
Hugh B. Mitchell, because all Mr..
Cain talks about Is Representative
Hugh DeLacy. Mr. Cain knows
that he can not successfully COM
bat the perfect progressive rec
ord of Senator Mitchell, but hopes
TO gain votes by deceiying people
into the belief that a vote for
him will be a vote against De-
Lacy. as deliberate Justification
Of fact, as his evil reactionary
mind could possibly conjure up.
To Mr.. Cain, this procedure is
definitely the path of least resis-
lance.
Mr.. Cain has not yet told the
people what his program will be
if elected because If he has a
progressive program in mind, he
knows that he could not carry
it out in opposition to the prin-
ciples Of his party. II is the job
of the common people. and by
common we mean, white, black,
red, yellow and brown, to re-
pudiate the candidacy of every
Republican and elect to office
progressive Democratic candidates
who have pledged themselves to
continue the Roosevelt New Deal
program, which has so far brought
US from the brink of disaster and
revolution TO a position of self
respect and some semblance of
future security.
This election is not so much
contest between Republicans
and Democrats. as ii is a contest
between the rich who want every
thing, and poor who must struggle
along on the meagre substance
of not quite enough to live on
but little too much to die on.
1t is squarely up to US to
choose between candidates on the
Democratic ticket who have pledg-
ed themselves to work to the
end that the common people shall
have better jobs, better housing.
more and better all around living
conditions, security in our de-
elinins years, solid food to eat
and the comforts Of life while on
earth, against Republican promis-
es of pie in the sky bye and bye.
Don't be fooled by Republican
promises. Don't be fooled by the
Republicans vicious attacks on
Hugh DeLacy. He is without ques-
Continued to Page q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
LAST RITES

Last rites for VIM. ]. Hyatt
were held at Angelus Funeral
home. Saturday 100 p. NJ, dir
ected by the Rev. J. o. Jones.
of Bahai Movement.
NourH-d by men, women and
childm ut all creeds and races,
from all walks of life Overlooking
the Aa-rlus Chapel many with
no opportunity to see or hear,
Statistic. to wave a final salute
to oue honored and loved.
Mr.. John Clayton soloist. Mrs.
Ruth Branch at the organ sang
20, Dry Those Tears"
Following service by Bahai
Movement Lewis Ford Post No.
2S9 under Commander Grimes. dir
ected military rites. Conrad EN-.
nett r D.Moon) Mullins of the
American Legion sang sleep
Soldier Boy Mrs. Ruth Branch at
the or-au Hyatt was a buddy.
Intern ST. Louis. Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

"Erlkoning" by Schubert. pre-
scented vehicle through which
she displayed her dramatic abil-
ity in presenting the three char
acters. the dying child. the anxi-
Gus father and the persistent
harbinger of death the Erl King
In 20 Mic Fernando" from La
Favorita" she showed careful
preparation and intepretative abil-
ity and her rendition was re-
warded by a succession of bou-
quets, which indicated how popu-
lar yaung lady she is in her
own community.
In the lighter numbers she ex.
hibited a tenderness of feeling
and yet she was equal to the
dramatic demands Of a song when
called for.
Best in Spirituals
She was perhaps at her best in
the spirituals and English nun
bers at the close. In them she was
absorbed in her story and por-
trayed with intensity of feeling
the appealing simplicity and trag.
edy of the spirituals and the
charm of the English ballads. In
an encore, Sweet Little Jesus
Boy" the piano ceased and while
she was singing a light and beau.
tiful passage the air was still,
the audience seemed to have its
breath suspended and one could
have heard a pin drop.
Her accompanist, Dorothy Ross,
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
ELEANOR CHASE, SPOKANE ARTIST.
WINS AUDIENCE AT MASONIC temp.

A very cosmopolitan and ex-
pectant audience greeted Eleanor
barrow Chase. contralto. as she
entered the stage of the Com
mandery room of Masonic temple
W h n 5 h e presented in
her first formal concert by
the Spokane Council of Racial Re
lations and the audience was as
one in appreciation of fine music
well rendered. Truly music is uni
versal.
The artist a graduate of Whit
worth college, is the possessor Of
an engaging personality and made
very striking appearance. She
has natural poise and an ideal
stage presence. the kind that
breaths an atmosphere of conf
dence and competence and which
makes an audience feel comfort
able with an assurance that all
will be we'll. A great asset. She is
free from mannerism and is pos
sessed of youthful residence.
Vocally she was very satisfying.
particularly considering her youth.
She has wide range and an
eyeness OF tone throughout. If
these We're any shortcomings. they
were such as time and experience
can dispel
Handles Voice Well
Those who had not heard her
before We're rewarded by listening
to a we'll placed vocal instrument
OF engaging timber possessed by
one who has the intelligence to
handle it we'll In spite of the fact
that she was singing before the
plush curtain. which absorbed
much OF the tone her voice even
in the lightest pianissimo was
Her opening number. "Vittoria,
mic core" by Carissimi, exhibited
at once a natural production free
from defects of enunciation. with
Of a higher order. good
phrasing and evident musicianship.
It set the tempo for a good pro
gram. which showed study and
ar in its preparation. She ex-
ulited many OF the qualities that
her teacher. Charlotte Lange. pro-
duced in her famouse student. Pa
rice Nunsel. 1t seems deceiyingly
easy to s.ug that way
The many classical numbers, in
tended 10 show the fundamentals
of her voice structure. gave oppor-
unity in tn legato passages. par
ticularly to portray the full rich
tones OF her voice and clarity OF
diction.
Dramatic Ability Shown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Dorothy Brown has return
ed home after six weeks visit
with relatives and friends in St
Louis, Md, which was much en-
ioyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Priestly Winfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude He'd
ford of Berkeley. Calf. motored
TO Canada on a fishing trip. on
their way home. they stopped
over for a few days the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta
Burnell. Mr.. Winfield is a success
full Real Estate broker in Berk.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard
honored Miss Elizabeth Love with
beautiful party. spending the
evening with games and music
Four tables of cards, Mrs. Marg-
arett Booker winning first prize.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown. second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Black.
who came to Seattle from Los
Angeles, Calf, to accept posi-
ton in government employ, re-
turned to their California home
to enter the Insuranc business.
Miss Jessie Dolores Harris, of
Los Angeles, Calf. is visiting her
Aunt and Uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Domineck Her stay is in
definite and friends are free to
call. Miss Harris is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Jessie Harris
of Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Williams
have purchased the newly built
apartment at 216-23rd Ave. The
apartment house is not only beau
tiful but complete
The Missionary Society Of the
A NJ E. Church is presenting
Miss Rose Mary Lee of Kansas
City. Mo, in musical recital on
Oct. 81 at 5 p. m. at the \. VI.
E. church. The recital will be
the musical event of the season
and should be vii attended. Tic
kets are in the hands OF all
members.
The dinner by Jasper chapter
Eastern Stars was well attended
and the chapter is grateful to the
public for liberal patronage.
A group OF ladies headed by
Mrs. Nellie McGale gave Hal
lowe'en surprise birthday party
Tuesday night All reported n
swell time and were reminded
Don't forget the date"
The Missionary Society Of the
A. NJ. E. church motored to Al
derwood for their meeting. Mrs.
Clara Bell, hostess. Many men,
bers braved the disagreeable
weather and it was worth while
The many friends OF Mr.. Vim.
J. Hyatt were deeply grieyed 20
learn of his death following
stroke at the Marine hospital
last Wednesday.
After touring the east for three
months. Mrs. Pearl White and
daughter. Rose Lee Whit. have
, eturned home. Both reported
having had a very pleasant visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

Would be to the interests of the Negroes of the
United States for this country be vanquished by
Nazi Germany and her Axis partners, even if Russia
one? To the thoughtful Negro, the question an
swers itself Whatever may be the limitations and ra-
cia problems of the United States the basic interests
of the Negro tied up with the rise or fall of this
country, the u. S. A. If the United States goes down,
the Negro will go down. If the United States goes up
the Negro has the opportunity to go up with her.
Thus when Hitler turned upon the United States he
also turned all of her citizens including the Ne
gro, whose blood Drawn and brains have helped to
build the American civilization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Are you part time citizen? Do you obey the laws
you have had hand in making is your only thought
when you break what like inconsequenta little
law, how you get away with it?
Are you part time citizen? Do you evince interest
in all issues only in those problems which directly
you and then object when other groups do the
and infringe your prerogatves? Only citizens
work for the good of all democracy
Are you part time citizen? Do you lend an ear to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

alien subversive elements who tell you how much better
conditions would be for you there different
form of government? Do you thoughessy pass these
tales without checking their considering
their source?
Are you a part time citizen? Do you stand up for de-
do condemn its mistakes without consider
alton for the good has to er? Do stress only its
and its long range program which
slowly but surely and in tie of standings, discrmha
ons and detours has made this country of the best
in which to live.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

bat vert glad to return ID Scat
tie No place like hoE.e, YOU
now
The Golden Cleaners mt a. the
hrme Of Mrs Audrey i1akson,
III aist Ave. Thur Il9- erermg
many attending. After hearing
the report OF their activities. re-
treshments were served
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

if orr - +1 our government is us what we make
she Iaut the wheels of government do not run
men i of the laws we make the roadbed and the
duties % you part time citizen? Do you fulfill all your
to east - oeI : DO you just show up at election time
SHur vote without due consideration of the full
or do v record and principles of all candidates =
mares you help to select proper candidates at the pr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
THE N. W. ENTERPRISE POLITICAL FORUM
FOR ALL WHO HAVE OR WILL REGISTER

This space is reserved for the exclusive of
two political writer's each leader of his party,
MIR. J. A. (Jack) Johnson Democrat, and Atty Charles
M. Stokes Republican The views of the writers
necessarily those of the Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
Are YOU A PART TIME CTTIzEN7
IF NOT, VOTE NOVEMBER 5TH
By RUTH TAYLOR

BENZ d gi'aZen IN democracy is a full time iob u
background appearing only in mob sca3o Ia up the
rulers of the nation 'ei'eS 10 yes the
But there Is no room for part time citizens in nm fo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30

Vote YES on Propositions One and Two
Vote NO on Referendums 26 and 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BiIbo Spurns Movies, Claiming
Supremacy Over ,CIoqhorns'

Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-.
sissippi today refused to play
straight man to Senator" Claghorr
in a motion picture, declaring he al
ready had tablished supremacy
over "Claghorns" and was not in
terested in a film role in which such
a character would be pictured a.
defeating him.
With the help of the good peo-
pie of Mississippi, I've just defeated
all of the Senator Claghorns north
of the Mason-Dixon Line as well
as four local potential Claghorns-
observation-disclosures that is just
about the role they would have
played If they had been successful,
Senator Bilbo said, in part.
Earlier this month, he won re-
nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary over four opponents he hac
labeled "peckerwoods.
In announcing he was mot now
interested in the offer of $500 week
plus expenses to play opposite Ken
ny Delmar, creator of the Claghorr
character, Senator Bilbo noted that
over my protests, the Congress has
just raised my salary $4,000 year."
Further, the Mississippian said. hi
he didn't consider Mr.. Delmar funny
in his radio efforts.
I've heard him two or three times
and didn't even think enough OF
him to comment, publicly or pri-
vately I consider his efforts tc
begin to take off a Southern Sen
ator complete flop. His efforts
are silly and puerile."
Senator Bilbo's. appraisal Of Clag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
$7,75O,OOOU. Heating Plant
Rising at Edge of Rock Greek
By Chris Mothisen

main steam valves-motorized de-
vices costing about $4,000 each.
At the west side of the Rock Greek
and Potomac parkway, preliminary
digging is under way for the 7-foot-
square tunnel which will carry the
steam under the road and beneath
the creek. This tunnel goes under
Twenty-seventh street TO Virginia
avenue and connects with the old
system at Seventeenth and C streets
via Virginia avenue, Twenty first
street and c street.
The open-cut method probably will
be used in building the creek section
of the tunnel, since it will not run
deeply enough for safe boring.
Faced With Brick.
The main building, six stories high,
will be faced with buff brick above
the first floor Below. the exterior
will be of rubble stone. There will
be windows 70 feet high on all sides.
Initially, two boilers. stretching from
the basement to the fourth-fioor
level, viii be installed. Ultimately
there will be six.
TIE entire plant will consume as
much as 900 tons of coal in a single
cold day. This will not create a
soot-and-cinder problem in the
neighborhood, however. Electrical
precipitators above the boilers will
catch these particles before they
reach the open. air. Ashes will be
washed through pipes back to the
coal receiving building to be loaded
into trucks or railroad cars for dis
posal
The plant is being built under the
general supervision of W. E., Rey-
nolds, commissioner of public build
iings. Begun in March, 1912, con-
struction was suspended in Septem
Der of that year because of wartime
emergency conditions and was not
resumed until last January.
| The schedule calls for completion
next July, but material supply diff
culties have delayed work and SET
back the probable finishing date g
number of months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Bill TO Pay Emp|oye
For Leave Lost by
Transfer Is Vetoed

President Truman today vetoed a
bill which would have paid $3.50 tc
former War Department employee
for accrued annual leave she lost
when transferred to a temporary
position in the Agriculture Depart
ment.
In his message returning the
measure. the President stated II
would give preferential treatment
to the employe, Mrs. Rosetta j. Mas
tiers.
Mrs. Masters. employed by the
War Department from May 5, 1943
to December %, 1914, was trans
ferred to the Agriculture Depart.
ment effective December 26, 1914
the two intervening days being non
work days, according to the bill Pay.
ment was sought for 263 days of an.
nual leave said to have stood to hel
credit at the time of transfer anc
which leave regula tions prohibited
carrying over to her new temporary
position.
In vetoing the measure. the Presi-
dent recalled that the Genera.
Accounting Office has disallowed 8
claim by Mrs. Masters under the
lLump-Sum Leave Payment Act be.
cause she had not been separated
from the service under the meaning
of that act and had not been SHIFTED
to an agency operating under &
different leave systematic two
bases for leave payments under tina
law.
las 1t is reported that there have
been number of employees whit
SUFFERED the loss Of their annua
leave without payment therefor
under similar circumstances. Il
select one individual for relief woule
result in unjust discrimination ant
preferential treatment" the Presi
dent stated.
He added that the amount du,
Mrs Masters If she had been GOV
!; cred by the Lump-Sum Leave Pay
ment Act would have totaled S237 Il
instead of the $3.50 the bill proposed
to paw,